davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
Qfl(neys.


4 YOUNG Lady, highly accomplished, as a
~ pianist suG possessing the most iaVoEah"
testimonials in aud singing To u e
members Of respectable ianiy IN return ior Suae accom-
modation in bUal lodging. Address NoCAid9I' IND
une once. New-I"I-
4 LII wanting TEACHERS. schools, or Pupils
~ Educational Un!on" 7G7 rOadway, y. y
HUtal Introducing FoH IN every state Established ls3t
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
- AGENCY, No % Un;olsquaTc recommends fitOFES
fRNISS rs from the leading American and European 60"
rges universities and corservatoes positions promptly
fllei In any department Of AWy Miss W j.
YOUNG. No. 20 Unionsquare Bfoadway side
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU. - Unon-square,
families supplied win hrst-cass Instructors ANNA.
RAN DALl-DIEHL+ MauaReE
SgRS. MITCHELL, having returned from
'E Europe her agency. Families and schools
Piled with comp tent American and t0rfi GENT mrn a"d
lady Jsefu information 10 families and parties
going several goo inEasis desire 10 company
families SImmcr cugteemeTrnts c0rTosi1ndecG VII t
agencies in Eurnue. IEAtHElS, BUREAU ~ west J'tI
81. Hours J" nh 4
VNEACHERS of known ability and character
promptly provided for famhcs srhfois cleEes T'la!e
teachers wanting next session should ary now
forms for stamp JN -chcrmerhorn, See 80 J. l9ihsiN Nr
TI'EACHERS of ability and experience sup
SEPfEMRLR VACANCIES. Il. COTESWORTi PINCK-
NEl Agency supplies ;cg"hcrs with posn Application
for supplies SCHOOLS and families VIII compr
e." instructors without 'sy % "''. ,'rg'
YS7ANTED-For four children under eleven.
w school, German p0v,rress 10 tRge entire
charge including Of ther wHrdrobe anh o he Their
constant oup,nion panent iig&a,ant & Eoise Tor eae
and salary expected b. RoX 2Bl4 NeW'Nork I0st
ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
Artlion Sales OF i!cal Gs!nle.

Artllon Sales OF i!cal Gslnle.
ADRIAN H. MULLER, Auctionccr.
EXECUTORS SALE.-Naluable lots on
T. proadvHy Boulevard vt IOti+tvts 73d 1ith and
-,n, -. AdrIan H. Muller viii sci, aurtion
it E~pAN, MAY % - y ociH,k, at the Exchange sales
tno.r, No III BrUsdwa. by order of the 0
~. est. It. rl y ahauir Nilrs. dcCuarTi:
.lEsAlsD i lot .. =. 3~.5 H. ui 1fth.st
itFrlf ..yF. lot v. F, lu rear ~ BDucyaTd lot
orh.ASl.. : lut- D. " c1rHr' IJdst
!: D.~r. J." lIts, b.. r., luO i"ri v. Ii Hthaye.
iDTI- ~ IT,, - lots Z. corner 7itA-st.
-sTti.-r Is infs n 100 ie,f =. u ltinave
:, IN II. Ia lO., = g. !, frtt e. OF lUthaYe.
u,rc on bu.ui and iuCrtgaf-'.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29

BOuton. Aaron X and VIE. Ia Maria Wager and an
other executors etc, cor tiOsOnTCai and Yer
mlyo.avc 2ith M9Tul. years $3.50
Clements, Charles aud wlts Ia Ann Sl9nny. cor
lg.st and llt.laya. 200
Fghrr Liuisc and husband. to julia NJ COggfl,
ssI0h-st, OF athavc. - 1900
Gal,, LiIzGbeth aud hus Iaud, To U,nry ! Barley
wears - 90. ........-..... ..--.-. ~, 2OOo
ITnr.V1y and Jefferson. = also Division Il lot
Ne "l4 a' Iuttris ssfat'l ais' us t1st Br1IdWav,
COZ giicIsnti O.. and alhn n Last BrladWay NOt
Oi Ringers t-tatcJ, lOCO
Herman. sophia ad husband. to the Washington Life
lErusHi Ce Company sltNInglOu-ayo Oi J2usi
v.ars ............. 14OO
q, of ls,5ys. $ 2so
80 SIS West Ssi-st ~ months .'......'...-. 63O
M,tiri, Isaac aud vie, 20 Charles BiuHcnthlI,
27ti',l. " Of 5dayc. !. years - 80. Goo
Okc"ns. MsrR9rri. to Hannah FWey, n 29ii-st,
~ l",baHc, Years. .-..-...... 100
OaLiuuu -. iIua~ li ktf! and oh
oTs etc 5lri.st. ~ Br,aiwav. vcar...... G0O
patl.-un. sarah II afsi auuihrr ioWIs.nl NaIdl,
fu;i -. o. 9th+vc. years. ZOO
KnuH.v. iit.pn and husband. to Thomas n O't'Ou-
rNr,utor. etc. - hot, c SHAVE, 5yors 500
55fist : % 9ts.ayc' : ye,rs .,''..'.. 1905
ScLak. Emma. &" James Lott 35th-st, e uf Lex
iustnl.ayc. - months. ZOO
seaman. William E. 80 fIaH,- ~ BaUo and another,
executor. rt' ~ l,itrfi - ~ 1GN", yea f- 100
smith, Eu-ft.Lt Stephen III Nal tllhg,
GIC,aW4C! 81 oI CAai.tulri Ntar.-....... 100
smith. John !. utlp.s. executor 10 Alex
Hamilton and Others, trustees. ciC. NOS l.G and
los broadway, and 30 90 Liberty ~, years...- 800
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
6teamboais ano Railroads..

A LBANY BOATS DIRECT-Mcrchant Tx
~ press Linc-Elegmt steamers WALTER BRETT
NEW CHAMPION win leave daily SATURDAYS excepted for
Albsny Canas North lavt first dock abovr Peoples
Line, connecting with North ard West. furc
deck 2jc cabin fare, 50c meals Soc frciRt lower
than by any other lines A. \. BLACK, SuIt.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
COTHERN'SNEW BOOK.

Second edition ready this morning.
BIRDS OF A FEATH FIR FLOCK TOGETHER BY f.
A. SOhern the celebrated comedian With character Illus
tratiOns. Price, 81 and 81 80.
Also,
FOR EACH OTHER. A powerful new novel OF the " Guy
livingstone" sort. Price. 81 and IL so.
q. w CARLETON & co. Publishers
an True and False PROSTRATION.-New
W edition OF tho Philosophy Of Marriage. ADDRESS SEC
Museum Anatomy 6ls Broadway ~ Y. Free Csc stamps
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29

pRIDGEPORT, and all points on Bousatonlc
Railroads Pare 81. steamer Brdgeport
leave slip daily (sundays eKceptedJ at lSO n
I'd Brldgepprt "a II n. M.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
REcoRbEp ASSIGNMENT, OF MoRrGAGE

Gltn Heal gsIaie for Jalc
nor SALE or EXCHANGE for Brooklyn or
uthrr ItortIty hlHc,S, hu.sr On rrl 4Dtl-t be-
jj aud 6thaye, ". II. WELLS. ~" - iinrrty st.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot OF Iibertyst ioI freehph "t
slj, Has a. IN. 4. 5:l5 y.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF -JERSE
NEW YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.

~ for Perth AmbOv, Red Bank, Long Bah1
Grove, &c. lj ll:+j q. L. 5lj D. ~ .,,,
Stages connect at Maawan station 20 anu IrU,1 hh
PORT. at Squan and from POINT PLEASANT
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
New pnblicailons.

"EOING to PARTSr-NOw ready-Ths in
II iispensable Hand Book to the Gay City" l6mo,
cloth. 75 paper, 81 send early orders 10
G. Il. DILLINGIAM.
L,En.l y. ~ WY
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
Redl Csldte 10 Gxtbdnge.

SEANTED-ln or near Hartford, COnn.-cot
and OF iand In exchange tr trctstOT
house in Broollyn RULAED Il WHITING, Beokman-sL
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
ERlE RAILWAY.
II ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS taking chee, Feb. 2'

va Am.-Cinci1nau and Chicago Day EKDTess. Drawing
loom coaches 10 BuGaO aud Suspension Brdge
lDuiyj-Eds IT. Louis az BGualo
Sl3 o. I cpunsc ling with fast usin. tO ac West l Sou ~
west Pu naus bc dawir sleeping coaches 10 buho
Z y. m. tDalv)-fachc Express fOt the Vest Sleeping
c0achts through Rochester BufiO Na2lra laH 'lncim
Ia ana Chicago without hotel diuS cars 10
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

tn -, n r $40 ft Of lOthaye. ltGNJSg. the Comb
nation Rubber Company 90 Nathan stephens. ..-
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
3nstrn1npn.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A DVERTISERS!
IA SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR 1.-THE TRIBUNE" and
ALL FIRSTCLASS CITY JOURNALS TO
ONE OFFICE.
BROWN & PULVERMAN. l,23S Broadway, New York.
copy advertisement when asking for estimate in
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
EaD Schools

VALE Law School.--Rcgular courses, 2 years
Graduate degree If D.ClL wears Fan tern
opens sept 2G. AddIes Pfuf WAYLAND. Hew-Iayon &
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29

NURSE.-By girl Of sixteen. TO take care Of
children four years references would go country.
EaatO thar
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29
NoRTHrKy RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.

4 A OF PASSENGER TRAINS Jan. ],
I177 Leave dcIots Of Coirta and Desto-se7 ss
~ c.iO n m, Night Express day las Bethlehem
Au,ptoygn luch Chunk NIkr-bIre, Ptstpn. Sayre. Fl
NnChe-tcf. Butato Niagara falis AMI
ihe West. pullman scepng coaches attached. , -.
wv "'''' EGL'T II. SANRt- Sup't. and Engr
General Eastern Ocire CpUrtlnit s's
CUAS. II CJMMING~. Age1L
New-York tribune., 1878-04-29

NURSE, &c.-FTench nurse and scamstress;
lN best OF city references Can be at 366 6thaye
near 2yd.st: first floor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
hard bed in Memphis, They are respect
fully notified not to visit Memphis.

hard bed in Memphis, They are respect
fully notified not to visit Memphis.
You can get a better cigar for five cents
at Sol Coleman's popular house than can
be had anywhere in the United States. A
full list of his new brands are expected to-
day. Go there and see for yourself. We
have tried them and we know that Sol is
reliable.
Renaissance Of Avalanche wit: 1.-THE
County Court is engaged in routine bust
ness.-[Ledger of yesterday. Ifthe editor
Of the twilight sheet had read the Ava
lanche of yesterday, he would have known
that the County Court had adjourned
until next Monday"
The horrors of the recent yellow fever
epidemic have not destroyed the attrac-
tions of the city, which is crowded with
young as well as old men, who come from
abroad with the hope of finding employ
ment here. Ninety-eight out of every
hundred of these applicants will be sadly
disappointed.
The Mississippi and Tennessee railroad
has been reopened to New Orleans, Capt
Bob Leach having made the first connec-
ton day before yesterday at Grenada
This, however, is not the first connection
Captain Leach has made at that junction
He took the first train through last week
and had a happy ride.
We hear that some merchants south O
Memphis, who had been trading here, or
dered goods from Northern and Eastern
cities because Of the yellow fever. II
consequence of the guarantees through
out the country, the general sickness, etc.
the railroads have been unable to delive
these goods which have accumulated a
different points. Hence these merchant
have experienced annoyance, and some o
them have at last ordered from Memphis
Despite the ravages of h efever, Memphi
has retained her trade, which was inter
rupted, it is true, but certainly not di
verted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
yellow Fever Notes.

Since noon yesterday we have but one
death from yellow fever to report as viii
be seen by the accompanying order for in
terment taken from the books of the UNI
dertakers. This is gratifying news to the
people of Memphis. The report of the
undertakes is as follows;
w. L. Riddick, age Is, yellow fever,
Walnut and Georgia streets.
Mary Geiger, age II, yellow fever, cor
ner Of Vance and St. Martin streets.
William Foster, age 10, cause of death
not stated, in alley in Chelsea.
Mrs. A. F. Thompson, age 81, brain af-
lection, SO Jefferson street.
Mary Francis Davis, age IA, 'typhor
malarial fever" 264 Vance street.
-Four new cases of yellow fever are re-
ported, the subjects being refugees who
have returned to the city. OF these cases
two are officially announced and n in
formally reported to the board Of health.
The two cases officially reported are Miss
Jodie Hall, age 81, and her little
sisterEmma Hall, age 4, who reside
with their parents at No. 80 Market
street. They, with their parents, left
here in August and have been spending
the summer back of Point Pleasant, Mo.
They had not been in contact with yellow
fever and contracted the disease sincetheir
return here to-day one week ago. We
sincerely trust that both may recover
DR.. Brown, secretary of the board o.
health, has received intelligence that Z
man is now sick with yellow fever in the
city hospital. This Individual returned
from beyond nm infected point to Mem
phis this month, and it is said that h,
slept on a blanket which had been useC
by a yellow fever patient. DR.. Brown
says that he is informed that this is a wei
developed case of yellow fever.
DR.. j. T. Marable informs US that N
has a case of yellow fever on Poplar street
the patient being j. B. Rutherford, VIII,
left Memphis August 10, and went t
Marion, Ark, returning home three day
ago. These are sporadic cases, and nee'
not excite the least alarm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
The Late william vi. Dismukes.

Nashville American, ETH
William NJ. Dismukes died at lis
home, on Mansker's creek, YESTERDAY.
in the house in which he came into
life. He had attained his seventy
second year. He was well known in
politics as an old line Wing. Positive
in his character, whenever he took
sides he was strongly rooted to his
convictions. When the war came on
he was arrested for his strong South
ern sentiments, and for ne other cause
was taken to the penitentiary and
there i%ncarcerated as a political pris-
oner. He felt that he could not con
scientiously take the oath of allegiance
to the United States when his convic-
tions were altogether to the contrary
and, therefore, remained in prison uh-
til he was released without this re-
quirement, Deceased raised a large.
! family of children, and all Of his sons
are successfully engaged in business.
Mr.. Dismukes was for a long time
secretary and treasurer of the Nash
vile and Gallatin Turnpike Company,
and outside of having been a school
director, he never held a civil Office.
An aifectionate husband and father.
an estimable citizen and kind neighbor,
his memory will be cherished by fam
lily and friends, and his loss be sensibly
felt in the community.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
Destructive r

L. P. Judd's grist mill and gin, at RAJ
leigh, was burned last night, involving
a loss of $1,000, on which there was no in
surance. The establishment occupied the
wooden factors, and its loss will be a heavy
loss to Raleigh and the %neighboring coun-
try. In addition to the machinery and
fixtures, twenty bales of cotton belonging
to farmers were destroyed. The fire
caught from a candle, with which Mr..
Judd was examining the gin. 1t is prob
able that a piece or pieces Of lint fell from
above and came in contact with the blaze
Of the cnndle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14

ton was insignificant the knowledge of
the business wa what the youth was after.
he was put down in the cellar and kept
opening and mailing up boxes, running
errands and sweeping the store; in a word.
he was made to do a porter's work, and
his employers no doubt chuckled at the
thought that they were getting for two
dollars q week work that was well worth
fifteen. But, like a sensible fellow. the
youth said nothing until the time was up.
On the morning of the first anniversary
of his coming to the store he was on hand
early, and, when the senior partner came
in, respectfully asked to be allowed to
see him in the counting-room on bust
ness.
The mar of business acceded to the re-
quest, and the two entered the back office.
A year ago to-day" said the youth, Gloss
ing the door, 81 entered your service and
agreed to give you my time and work.
Have | done it to your satisfaction 2 y
! p" Entirely SO" said the merchant, "and I
am willing to increase your "Ex-
cuse me" said the youth, 81 have more to
say. You agreed to pay me one 500. and
you have done it. You also agreed to
teach me the business, and you have de-
liberately and knowingly broken your
promise. / know nothing about the dry
goods business, and it is your fault. You
have robbed me Of a years time. What
do you propose to do about it?" The
merchant looked at the "boy," but he did
not finch. He had right on his side, and
mis- employer knew it. He. the man who
prided himself that his word was as good
as his note, had been accused by a beard
less boy of having failed to keep his agree
ment, and knew that the charge was true.
he said nothing. "What | want" said
the. boy, ais an extra 800 as an increase.s
You shall have it," said the m~erchant.
" And besides that" continued the youth,
81 want 800 additional to partly make
good your broken promise"
Again the merchant looked in his eve,
but got no comfort. well" he said, "its
a good deal to pay a boy the second yeaf,
but | will see about it." And he did see
about it, for the next morning the boy
was a salesman, on a 800 salary. 1t don't
pay to rob a boy who knows his rights.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
The Tramp Nuisance.

Recorder Quigley signifies his intention
to fine all tramps and put them on the
chain-gang. Last night there were nine
dodgers at the Adams street station-house.
This morning the recorder fined four Of
the number and they are now on the
chain-gang. Our streets require much
work and the tramps can DO made to do
this work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
Cnrrring Out LIE COntrnct.

Boston Transcript
This recalls an incident which happened
in Boston within a few years. A young
fellow, fresh as a daisy and full Of enthu-
siasm for work, was employed by a then
well-known firm in the dry goods bust
hess. The contract was a simple one, but
il was a contract. On his part the youth
was to give his services and do what he
was told. On his part the firm was TO pay
500 for the first years work and teach
him the business. The money considera-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
MAY,
The Shirt Tailor,
Makes the best
Shirts 10 measure FOR
$500.
NEW LADIES' RESTAURANT.

Horace Bartee, 1888 Main street, the
well-known ice cream manufacturer, opens
a restaurant to-day especially for the ac-
co~mmodation Of ladies. He will keep on
hand all the necessaries as well as iuxu-
ries in the eating line served in the best
style by frst-class cooks. The restaurant
will be kept open during the day and un-
til u o'clock at night. 1t is a neat, cosy
place, which our bestpeople and strangers
can ~patronize with the assurance Of entire
satisfaction in every respect. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
a NingnInr COinoidence.

A pious clergyman in London has
read the Bible hundreds of times, but
cannot explain away a little %coinci-
dence of his recent experience. He
was preaching in a church where he
was not known, and was so impressed
with the fact that it was the anniver-
sary of the death of a favorite child
that he referred in his sermon to those
who bore upon their hearts the memo
ry of great sorrows. His reference TO
the matter was not more particular
than this, but after he had done, a
lady in the congregation sent word to
him that she was very anxious TO speak
to him. He found that she was ono
with whom he had h slight acouaint
ance, and unless she had made it her
business to inquire into his past life
she might be assumed to know moth
ing of what was upon his mind. Yet
she had sent for him to tell him that
she was a clairvoyant, and all the time
he was preaching she had seen a little
boy, whose appearance she described.
standing by his side, and ever and.
anon stroking his hair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
ITHE cETY. {.
MEMPHIS;
Thursday Evening, NOV. IA. 1878
YELLOW FEVER DEATH LIST

The following statement Of deaths from
yellow fever and other causes each day,
since the presence of the disease became
known, IS made up from the records Of the
hoard of henlth and other sources:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
Police Court.

Recorder Quigley this morning dis
posed Of the following business: VIM.
Macklan and John Doherty, drunk, dis
charged Henry Carter, drunk and disor-
derby, fined $25i jerry Clifton, John
Cleary and John Gordon, yagrancy, fined
s.; Edward Berton, suspicious character,
fined $40.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
FRESH OYSTERS
Received daily by Express.
Victor ID. Fuchs, 30, Al Jefferson

QUERY: "Why will men smoke COM
mon tobacco when they can buy Marburg
Bros Seal of North Carolina at the
same price" [eod-xxvii-l46
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14

Mr.. Edison has so far recovered from
bis illness that he Is again hard at work,
his face half buried in his tu~rned-up-coai-
collar, and looking. sadly pale, thin and
worn. He is indefatigably industrious
and eau tire out the sturliest Of bis work.
men, who are also very busy at present,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
Fritz & George

have just received another shipment of
the celebrated Lemp's lager beer, and are
ready to serve all who call, ait
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
WIENER WURST
FRITZ e. GEORGE,
N Court NJ

have their fine saloon open all the time.
Have just received a very fine lot Of Vi
ems and Frankfurter sausage; served up
red hot. AIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
Coal and Wood.

We will continue to keep u coal Office
open during the epidemic. All orders for
coal and wood will be promptly attend
ed to.
LoEwENsrINE & Fox,
S5t III Poplar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
OFFICIAL RETURNS
OF the Recent Election In Shelby County
1.-The Result Already Known.

The official vote of Shelby county in the
recent election is as follows;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14

You will find needles, oil, parts and at.
tachments for all sewing machines, and
can get any kind of a machine repaired at
J.B. ALDRICH's, 254 Second ct.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
HATS N NOTIONS

w large consignments Of goods that must
be sold. regardless Of price, as the season is
short, and to which we invite the attention Of
the entire trade. Buyers are earnestly ro-
quested to give this sale their personal atten-
ton, if theE desire TO buy goods at their own
price. Goods are all staple, fresh, seasonable
and desirable. Terms cash.
A. Il. FARMLAND, AUCTIONEER,
23s Main street, Clay building.
55f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
John WaIsll. Undertaker,

81 Second street, next postofice. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-14
ScHOOLFIELD, HANAUER & co.
Wholesale GlOCGrS and Cotton Factors,
256 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN.
25s FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN.

OUR stock of Groceries, Bagging and Tes is large, h%h and complete. We have our
/ " FiFstclassC Cotton Warehouse and aef fully prepared to handle couon to the best
advantage, Thanking orf friends for past hyora yes solicit n continuance If their patronage.
November 5, 1878. 62
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-25
LATEST sY MAIL.

The strike Of the Crispins is Weakening
and the position of manufacturers is strength
ened by another large. firm joining tue
coalition.
kThe state proh,bitory1 convention We'd
nesdsy nominated Asa s. Kendall for gov
ernor. Strong prchibi:ory resolutions were
adopted.
In the Massachusetts legislature 4 res
olution was introduced approving the course
of the Massachusetts senators in defending
the honor of the stats against the attacks of
the senator from Maine ia the national sen.
ate.
In accordance with a ballot taken bv the
board Of trade in 1874, aId the rulings of
the supreme court Of Illinois on Monday,
w. n. Sturses was formally expelled from
the privileges Of membership. He has been
one Of the heaviest operators on Change for
many years.
Grand Duke Nicholas telegraphed to St.
Petersburg on the 2Sd inst. that he intended
to leave kezaulik on the Gath, and hoped to
arrive at Adrianople by the 9th.
The memorial services of Samuel Bowles,
held at the Church Of Unity, Springfield,
Mass, on Wednesday, were fully attended
and lasted from 2 to $3.50. Among those
present were Gov. Rice, Lieut.. Gov. knight,
D. A. Wells, F. A. Weller, Marshall Jew
ell, Frederick Brooks, Of Vermont, ex Gov.
Talbot and President z. Seelye.
On and after February l, 1873, no stop
over checks will be issued BY any one of the
railroad lines between Council Bluffs and St.
Louis. This regulation was put into force
by the Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council
Bluff, railroad March l, 1877, and will take
effect on the St. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern and the Missouri Pacific railroads
February l.
The Virginia assembly elected state off,
GERS Wednesday. All we're candidates nom
mated BY the Irregular conservative caucus,
composed masnly of the debt, paying ele-
ment Of the general assembly and the cleo
tion has resulted in a crushing defeat to
forcible readjusters, and is believed to be a
virtual breaking Of the backbone Of that
party.
Minister Foster has been sent for to con-
suit with the president and the state depart
ment in regard to the recognition of Presi-
dent Diaz, and is now on his way, having
left the City Of Mexico on the 10th inst,
Caleb Gushing has been retained as counsel
for Diaz, to urge his recognition.