davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

quite natural and his gestures and ac
ton graceful. At the close of the Alb
legate 8 address Archbishop Henni read
reply In Latin from the throne.
Alter Archbishop Henni concluded,
-Monslgnor Roncetti retired to bis place
next the throne, and Father Muesipen
read the various documents and ad-
dresses In Latin. English and German
from the pulpit. The use OF a
dead language in all the official
business of the Catholic Church
Is made necessary by the variety
OF peoples and tongues into which to
Church Is divided. When writing the
all parts of the world the Pope uses
that language, and is always, every
where, and by all the clergy, under
stood. That the tongue is not now
spoken Is rather an advantage, as it
thereby is free from the mutations of
sound and sense to which live Ian
guage is subject
AT this point, took place the solemn
ceremony OF investing the Archbishop
elect with the pallium. Archbishop
Hennl descended the throne, and pro-
ceedlng to the alter, knelt on the lowest
step, Immediately in front of Bishop
Hess, who with his face to the people,
sat upon his faldistorium, before
mentioned, and read the warning and
prayers prescribed by the rubrics. The
oath was read aloud by the Archbishop,
kneellns at the knees of Bishop Heiss.
This is the customary oath taken by all
Catholic bishops and archbishops In the
world, and binds them to work for the
progress of the church, strive for the
extirpation of heresies, and be faithful
to the successor of ST. Peter. the
Sovereign Pontitf. The pallium was
placed on the shoulders of the Arch
bishop with a blessing from Bishop
Heiss. 1t is shaped like an Irish
cross, being circle with two
pendants, one in front and one
behind. 1t is made of the purest WOOL
taken from sheep raised by nuns of ST.
Agnes in Rome. Being woven. it is
placed on the tombs of the apostles
Peter and Paul, in st. Peters, Rome.
Having reposed there for some time,
it is sent to the Archbishop to be in
vested. At the end of the pendants is
inclosed flat piece of lead. This is in
memory of the Fishermen, whose lines
were weighed by that material All
bulls Of the Pope are given under the
seal of the Fishermen.
The word bull means q bit of lead at
tached to them by string.
At the close of the investiture the
Archbishop arose, and, ascending the
altar, received the Archbishop's cross,
which has two cross bars, and gave his
final blessing as Archbishop, At the
close, the clergy entoned the TIE Deum
which was sang by the choir in grand
style, and the ceremony was over.
In the evening the visiting clergy
were entertained at a banquet in Bish-
ops Hall, during which grand torch
light procession paraded the streets,
including in it's ranks nearly
1000 torch bearers. After traversing
the principal streets, the procession
halted in front of the Cathedral, where
short addresses were made by promi-
nent citizens and clergy, after which
the crowd dispersed quietly, and thus
ended a celebration which will bear a
prominent place in Milwaukee's annals
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19
A COnCei t Scheme by Gilmore.

I much doubt if the College of Music,
with all the attractions that are to grace
it, will be pleasanter or more beautiful
place than that with which Barnum g
great hippodroma is being changed, at
a cost, it is said, of $50, 900. Sheri dan
Shook, or the Union Square Thcat re,
is footing the bills, his partner, MIR.
Palmer, will be general manager, aud
Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore, of Boston
jubilee fame, will direct the one
hundred musicians who are to concert
ize there during the summer.
"Gilmore's Concert Garden" has re-
placed "Barnum's Great Roman
Hlppodrome' on the walls,
and the centre place is the
Flower beds, gravel walks, large ever
green trees, beautiful fountains, siesta
seats and a magnificent cascade which
will discharge a thousand gallons of
water every hour are among the new
features. Shook & Palmer are deter
mined to make this place more popular
as a summer resort for music-loving
people than the large garden near Cen
fral Park, where Theodore Thomas has
so successfully welded his baton for
several seasons. They have capital
energy and experience and ar excellent
musical director in Gilmore, and their
success can hardly be doubted.
Two large bars. one American an.
one German, will tie provided, and also
first class restaurant. Even with the
alterations that are going on, there will
be room for from 10000 to 1000 per
sons within the walls, and supposing
each to pay dollar for admission, the
revenue will be very large perhaps
$500 month. The enterprise is
the greatest In the musical line that
has yet been undertaken in New York,
and its boldness, if nothing more, ought
to draw the attention and the patronage
of the public. Whether it will or not
is one of those things which remain to
be seen.-N y. Correspondence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

IHE beauty of the system of strikes
as a means of Fighting the wrongs,
real or imaginary, of laborers, had an
illustration in Chicago, ILL.,, recently.
The Coal Exchange had decided to re-
duce the wages of coal wheelers, that
is those who wheel coal from vessels b
the yards or docks, from five to three
dollars per day. The Coal Heavers
Union ordered strike, the members
armed themselves with clubs and re-
yolvers, attacked the non-Union men
who were at work at several yards, and
drove them off, beating several severe
~, fatally injuring one, and throwing
another into the river from which
he was with difficulty rescued. Grant
ing that the action of the Coal Exchange
III reducing wages was unjust, which is
questionable, how have the coal beavers
benefited themselves or commended
their case to the public? 1t is not like
ly that their action will secure their re-
employment at old wages or any wages,
while their brutality will prevent their
receiving the sympathy of the public
Strikers who thus conduct themselves
seem to forget that they are denying to
others the liberty of choice which they
arrogate to themselves. They endeavor
70 enforce upon capitalists and laborers
their own views of what is just. Such a
course VIII never help the cause of the
laborer, but damage it UNNECESSARILY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

LOUISIANA has State lottery com pa
ny, the profits not being far from $3.50,
600 per annum. The charter states that
the object of its organization is the'ad-
vancement of educational and charita
BILE institutions. Yet, strangely, they
have advanced not an atom. Another
reason why 1t exists Is that the estab-
llshment of such company keeps the
money within the limit, of the State
But the principal capitalists are men
living In New York and New Jersey,
although all the machinery of the com
pany is situated in Louisiana.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19
Foreign.

IN the International match competition the
following nine ritiemen made the best scores
aud the first six will compose the team Will
son, Minor Rigby Fulton, Hamilton, Pollock
Johnson, Mckenzie and Young. The three last
having used English rifles will have to COM
pete again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

MERCHANTS of New York, Boston,
and other large cities of the country are
not to be swindled any longer by the
importers of Malaga raisins After
September l, when the new crop COM
mences to arrive, they are to be bought
and sold by the pound; not bought by
the box and sold by the pound Boxes
have always been warranted to contain
twenty-five pounds, but come to keep a
record of the weight of boxes sent from
all parts of Malaga, it has at last been
found that the actual average weight
has been only nineteen pounds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

An act of 1870 provided that all So
icitors of the treasury should be trans
erred to the Department of Justice,
and that all decisions should be sub
mltted to the Attorney General for ap-
prevail before put IN force. Attorney
General Williams, it is said. paid no
attention to the law except to attempt
It's repeal, and during his term of Office
placed the entire power in the hands of
the solicitors, who invariably decided
against the taxpayers, with the remark
that ''they thereby got more revenue. !"
The Supreme Court, however, has de-
cided that where there is any ambiguity
in the revenue laws they must be con-
strued against the government rather
than the people. Judge Pierrepont
will not follow In the footsteps of Will
lams: he is a man who knows the law,
and knowing it will observe it. He will
take the power that belongs to him. and
thereby break up a combination which
it is suspected has been purposely IN
Producing ambiguous expressions into
the revenue laws, and then declaring
them to be all favorable to the govern
ment side of the question.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

THERE is no denying that France has
more real vitality than any other coun-
try Ill the world. She is a greater
country in her capacities than Germany
See what she has done in five years :
Paid out of her Golfers $4,000, 900, 600
a sum nearly equal to our national debt
-reorganized her army, strengthened
her fortresses until she is better able to
cope with Germany than she was in
1870. All this time she has kept her
currency near par. And now in the
year 1875 she has in the vaults of her
banks two thirds of the specie of Eu-
rope, and while other countries-nota-
bly, Germany-is severely suffering from
a general business depression, she
scarcely feels it. Taxes are compare
lively light. And "gay, frivolous
France " is doing ali this No wonder
Bacon put the French down as a people
who are wiser than they seem.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19
THESUPERI0R TIMES.
SUPERIOR. WIS.
NEWS PARAGRAPHS

The proceedings of the Protestant
Methodist Conference, which was in
session at Princeton, Ill, recently,
were published in daily paper, called
the Record, gotten up for the purpose.
1t contained, IN addition to the daily
proceedings, biographical sketches of
prominent members of the denomina-
ton, and other items of interest to
those of that faith.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

NOTHING is more expensive to get
than justice. Not only does it cost ex-
orbltant sums of money for private in
dividuals to get the legal mill running,
but the government has to pay the piper
when the machinery is going. Attorney
General Pierrepont thinks justice if it
were melted out more honestly would be
cheaper, and he is accordingly started
on tour of investigation in his depart
ment similar to Bristow'e. He has is
sued an order t. the circuit and district
Judges and attorneys throughout the
country informing them that the gov
eminent appropriation has nearly run
out; that he knows in many of the dis
trlcts expenses have been extravaganza.
without necessity and without honesty.
He calls attention to the habit, which
caunot he laid always to carelessness of
the summoning of unnecessary wit
nesses whose sole business is to draw
fees hereafter district attorneys will
be held responsible for the summoninp
of witnesses, and the Judge will be re-
CURED to audit the expense accounts of
the court
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

CowDEN CLARKE tells story of a gen
tleman who lately, in making return
of his income to the tax commissioners,
wrote on the paper: "For the first
three years my income has been some
what under ESQ; in future it will be
more precarious, as the man is dead OF
whom | borrowed the money"
CHIEF JUSTICE YATES daughter is
about to marry surgeon in the navy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

GUSTAV SAITER, the composer, has
arrived in the United States. He has
written grand symphonic work, in six
parts, which is to be heard at the Cen
tennial.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19
Iowa County.

CHINCH-BUGs are already seriously
damaging barley and wheat crops in
every part of the county. On warm
days the bugs fill the air like swarm
ing bees. Barley fields already begin
to look fellow, and the destruction of
the entire crop of small grain is feared
Corn and hops are very promising.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-06-19

The First Annual Commencement
of the State Normal School in Oshkosh,
will take place at Oshkosh on Wednes-
day, June II. A class OF eight students
will complete four years course, and
twelve will finish the shorter course
of two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
6clp D1nIsc--Maies.

WANTED-Two frst-elass BOOK and JOB
w FORka1S large o AMI the other for
large Ls,se praIng ony and reliable
sddIss FARMgR. LIT TIN Co. rype yosasaa. y ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08

ami DAIgY-iga raaG aud 81 yea cles N n
ela 20 ia nganF is' 1ile-'us w -
S.. VIZ s ahs roe si'f a- ,,
nclaa,ios Can al IAh'
TER I35 Wee ! ta-st. CiA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08

en,pN -DOCTORs or DEN lISi'' ROOM TO
- ~. lor Ash Hu0soH'sL nqrrs 81 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
MGcnInerp.

NiGsnlnerp.
Established 1924.
ryos.. r..KKR r. sruPxxS p 4. rAsKsa.
MORRIS, IASKER & Co.,
vi PASCAL IRON WORKS.
PHILADELPHIA
TASKER IRON works.
DELAwAka
Orcr r M ar5 Tikrr-ss, Paiairlpna.
Oncr waFeAou-s, No IS Ooc-st hesfOrh
Oncr md " -reh0nse. No 80 OgVrf-sL, Boson
Iron Welded Tubes pas rVamsed ss1
rsb1< doaf,d for an sHe water -. -.,,...
LAPNELDRD CHARCOAL IRON bOlLhh lObhS
OlL WELL r. BlNG AND CASING $500. -. -
GAS AID STEAM FITTINGS. bhAsS 'AL' ID AM LoGhA
GAS AND STEAM FirTkkS' TOOLS
CAST IRON SAfkR PiPh
SIRELT PO,rs AND Ian leRsS
IMPROVED COAL GAS APPARATCS. kc
IMPKOv 81 SUGAR MACHiNbRf. nc
NOlLD CALL AL ATTENTION TO OH PATENT
ylLlASI.Eo Lu ) Sa..SGATkl TgAx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
1musemen!s.


a RT sALE-wITHouT LIMIT OR REsER-
sIpEss s p,sr s' 45 Vgrs s
LsaVitt Art Rooms sl7 Brosawa Also. FRIDAY hvgsIsG
4 CADEMY OF MUSIC.-ITALlAN OPERA.
A~''. P PR,pSY Ei;y;gSiyi x5I O. at ) and
SATURDAY MATlSEE. Andi TO- at 30.
Frst time, FoioEs new opera 10 tire acI''
TIB SHADOW. ,.,,
Mss n HoFFMAIG
FABklzlO... OK ue e., n5tt FI
General sdms.on ST. terl, 81 Family cFcs
60c: BoIes IS anu SO. .
OLYMPIC THEATEk. GA BROADWAf.
,,n ~ ,c sonS o III Ssa % and lady gynn,
MIC. LEOSA pARk
RyIP s ETnnaht 81 ~ 81 5 srH 10
First aepeaasee q Air. PAT R1oNsi yse-i'ip trp1s
MI u win vi il FE IN ~ sSS.f COMPANY II AMEEicL
NATINgss "WEDNESDAY AsD sAfpRDAl at =
vV,HlS Is THE CLOSING WEEK
GREAT ROMAN HIP9ODGoaB IN
THIS CITY,
THIS IS Positively TUE VERY LAST
OPPORTUNITY
TIE CITIZENS or NETWORK WILL
EVER HAVE
OF WITNESSING THIS CRowSlyd
EgTERPRIsg
OF MR. BARsUMs MAsAGBRIAL CAREER.
THE GREAT SHOW.
WITH ITS sTCPEyDOUs CONGRESS OF NATIONS
BRILLIANT
AyD BEAUTIFUL VISION OF THE HOURS.
ITS DAZZLING
AMAzoNiAN MARCH OF 500 LADIES, WILL
POSITIVELY
MOVE Poa PHILADELPHIA By SIX SPECIAL TRAINS.
SATURDAY NIGHT THE lOsh INST,
HEYER TO BE AGAIN EXHIBITED IL NETWORK
TRoITSG
EVERY NIGHT THIS CLOSING WEEK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
3roOklpu prupertn 60 IL.

sARLOR FLOOR Of No. 102 Pineappie-st.
nf rolu IL suita for al ofee
a.. Fs.,or.s, W. r COOK. 235 Washneton-sI, BrookHn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
Waitsr7.

4 YOUNG MAN L years old, as WAITER
n IN prvfic fiss; willing Ohgng; g1oi e;J feiceee
Call or address IL " est 2-th-'t
ygvAITER-By p Swiss-Frcnch single man,
W ~ dciis AFTER -he hes i)r ON
usiercv rr.t7 is s,rIct, hs wsL 81 1t
LISiO ISIS SWEDISH SERyANFs OHFicb los Eat 2'hs,
NO. & .4-l.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
Csrtlrfs GIo Mestlnss.

~
NAMES T. FIELDS
~ "
srEiNVAY HALL MONDAY. April q
Subject: PLEA FOR CEEf RFt LAEss."
Rrsery 81.
IT'HE OPENING OF THE NEW ITALIAN
a GLIDING. -
The opeang Of IN bn ding $50 b. the Charsus
Ala s.ety s .ake pace THURSDAY EYEkIAG Annl >, al
1880 ,. m.
utrrrsug nav be Muse BY the lta Basd
ana -d,es .ou Bryan esq JISe H. {. VIZ VOgss Rev Ia
{. Pl,.er d D. sd Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
miscellaneous.

MAN and WIFE wish to TAKE CHARGE
"A Of CI the al Of iAe family
aes g. reference. Ca.i aGi--Ss 30 We. I.+-s'
A VERY RESPECTABLE COLOltED FAM
n lily wr4 *. JA&fIUS pos...el llsl-ss niias "r
goad Alies & T. lrDaae IPl0"A
Otiut. LIE BroG4rE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
gcnalrn ;3ropcrtn to Get.

r NEWARK.-TO RENT or SELL, three
~ brck an br,wa-,tane HOC Z. g.
r ~ ROADS va1ks sae dc single to Nev-Yots
-r :. ~ ssslus SYLNAEGS LYON. Z and -
War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
dorses. Garr,accs. Garne5s. Er.

~ A. FITCH, Dealer in Fancy Horses
e. Ina alriret lare Of CARR age HORSES
no a Csnnsi Tev-Yor. NJ. 1913 kss, rwca, fon'ihsi
o. TAYLOR, 14j Fast ?4t-st, dealer in
-. rr.teaass MARCHED PAIRS s1d hlSGLk R0ADsrkRs;
yrrea . trwesi a. warrauiee and triai
N0TICE.-LONDON MADE HARNESS.
~ RhDNC rios OF pRiCEd
Tao stock of
The LONDON HNRNTsS AGENCY
No. 90 East loGlfecuihsf.
between Fiiih-sve sHa UnI ,y-plsea.
and compits in rcy Gcs exhibited
lfcei for sale liberal 0isc0aEi from
lar. marked prices tor ready only.
~ saddles. Brnes tiorslotbng handSeTn;
an L1nIon maksf WHO rttrr
nG tie whole been imported before TIE
recent Increase o. The Tsr.H
Msrch ~ 1910.
DERFECT PARALLEL MOTION. - Tie
L prob4n ssivei lost TRIBUNE ExriiA No q
comnsy .cnts winch hitherto 5aAei
clsaa.can-. PsE7h!es Erion 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
rcusss auo forms OdHiso.

UOJTSE WANTED, between Madison and
IL U.rare4 be- 40- AID 5CtSSA April 10 AL1AND
" aiFfAG. 5 Bcekhs1-s[
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
DDLfis

1DIRis-
GROVE HOUSE, IA. 176, 17S Bleecker-st..
.sr Bycaews.-Fe excellent tatie aAes
srre 30 TO sI2; 81 30 - per eIoqaet goands
IRVING HOUSE, European plan, Broad way
sr - fb i've blocks COp square. Rooms 81 day
- -"- CSC. p HARLOW. PTOpneio.
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE. 3sth-st. and 9Th
vi May H Aneran p.B Ifes hns sa..ss vaes % o,
cr nsr Gur 10oI too large bedrooms onnect
ing. al float. with southern exposure
rINHE Latest and most approved methods OF
arermpnr the Earhs the uT 1ra "a
an ,gsrssd no fHR TRIBUNE EXTRA, No ~ Pamphlet Ed
Lon 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08

Real Ge.Iie 10 CxfhaNQf
EARIS and C0U \ I Il Y RESlDENChS
Il Man I'D 10 exchange improved BroaklTn proprrr
fun T0H La FE1 r.. No 621 Paa5os, BrooAlTu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
ancllon SAFES OF Bal Gstaie.

rIRUSTE}S' SALE OF valua Ole M iai1 &. Ser eS
olser KEsL ESTATE u sac aad Morn, ,ii Eee,
,er w, saIl bv o.dsr Fr1D-s $ isS1ss " - - ed VI
- yyif-~rn -.
ia. c-.s aal pa4 ur,el' ~ "a ii Br.aianr
-. 1 1-- bv Hash y C-H>. Aucn9ne - iN-5 4
~ ~ y~, = iiN ESDAl, Apr, > -, ~
a.. - u A. ,csSea IRE Esc; " - y,
II aecS -, 49, 80 ao~s Geua;lcs. y } Of Rhsat ayJJ
-. a, j. = .xt, dogoc teueacu' h'a'ss, a S,',
now oa'-'
I-ol - = sa -s-h "a, Kehe Iec oi - aces ~ ~
nor ,rs u IN. tHeea yo.l 4hS Proper oa'
80 Il wy q 3ssztt IS fT iu ss 5aos q ''ese
pIoseFfS 80 i- .AACIs :. LAfHSCP.
WILLIAM l.. HE&tAAHCE. Trustees.
WILLIAM u. $50 II. IT,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
SyAITERand USEFUL-Swcdishp rotes'an

w vorpq AN IS walter 81 private 81
yer end - ma uegl; furnish 20 renee
from enDoy- Apply i ODEL.S SWEDISH AG@f,! Ic9
Vests ltl-s.., coaef bsOs.saY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08

At 81 SIXTH-AYE., near Wayerley- place.
Laai-s seaiisen The for AZ Orf
CO IH.SG dr.. IL, hAAkls NJ Oh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
NEW YORK..

NV York, August lO.-Secretary
Bristow came to this city from Washing
ton yesterday and had a conference Of
about four hours with the collector at
the custom-house. They object Of his
visit and of the consultation was kept a
secret, and the politicians calling we're
as ignorant as the clerks.
The %lifeless body of Catherine Max
we'll, aged thirty-fve, was found yester-
day on the floor of her house in tene-
ment No. 299 Nevins street, near Union,
in Brooklyn, where she lived with her
her husband, James B. Maxwell, aged
thirty-six, and two children, aged seven
years and twenty-one months, respec-
lively. The eyes were BACKED, the face
bruised and swollen, and one of the
arms, which was severely bruised, was
bandaged. The husband was arrested,
but denies that he murdered his wife.
Miss Lovejoy, while bathing at South
ampton, Long Island, Saturday, was car
ried beyond her depth. A boy went to
her assistance, but she seized him and
held him so tightly that he could do
nothing. George NJ. Fishback, formerly
proprietor Of the st. Louis Democrat,
riding along the beach, plunged in aud
saved both lady and boy.
A letter from Fall river, where fifteen
thousand mill operatives voted them
selves thirty days vacation, rather than
submit to a ten per cent. reduction in
wages, states that the action of the pro-
vision and grocery dealers in refusing
credit will be speedily felt, for the avail
able funds Of the employees must be very
nearly exhausted; that while it is not the
policy Of the municipal government to
allow actual starvation, charity will be
dispensed very spariDgly. The feeling
Of the community is so decidedly against
the operatives that they will resist all
measures for their relief that is not abso-
lutely called for in the name of human
ity. Meanwhile the mill owners say they
are determined to maintain their posi-
ton and settle forever the principle that
their business is not TO be at the mercy
Of the help, and that they have been
governed by the operatives too long.
In another suit brought by the city
against VIM. NJ. Tweed, Chief Justice
Lawrence, of the Supreme Court, has
ordered that the defendant be furnished
with a bill Of particulars, and have ten
days to answer after receipt thereof.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
Prohnhuities.

WASHINGTON, August l0.-For the
Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio
Valley, increasing cloudiness and areas
Of rain, with southerly to westerly winds,
falling barometer during the day and
slight changes in the temperature. For
the lake region, threatening weather and
rain, with e%asterly to southerly winds
and falling barometer from Lake Michi-
gan eastward to Lake Ontario and vari-
able winds shifting to north and west,
slight changes in the temperature and
rising barometer in the upper lake re-
gion, extending ove the lower lakes
during Wednesday. For the upper Mis-
sissippi and lower Missouri Valleys,
clearing, partly cloudy and cooler
weather, with northwest to southwest
winds, low but slowly rising barometer,
with possibly light rains during the day
in the upper Missouri Valley. The Ohio
river will fall slowly below Louisyille
and rapidly above, but will continue
above danger line between Louisville
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-10
WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, August lO.-Brown, the
first one arrested on the charge of COM
plicity in the treasury robbery, has EN-.
ployed counsel and will have a hearing
before the police court tomorrow. Hal
leck remains at police headquarters. He
has not employed counsel yet. 1t is said
he will waive an examination and be
committed to Jail in default Of $780, 900
bail.
The President has signed the commits
sion Of Philip Dapples, collector Of in
ternal revenue for the Sixth district Of
Missouri. John P. Fromme is appointed
gauger for the Fifth Missouri district,
and Edwin Ward for the Sixth Wiscon'
sin district.
j. Russell Jones, United States Min
lister to Belgium, is in the city.