davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14
Tic EaSt7 Murderer.

i.i;et The e!Eaaecd budy OF Bet inin HUI
ter, ne Guri;r Of J5hn ". Armstrong, was
CIT down !rom he gaows it waa given 10
charm4 {! john Q. Hunter, Tic broken hearted
brother. a1d taken to Phii.a>p bis as q1ietIy IS
possible AMI rIac d 10 TIC unGeriaker's shop.
T1cro il remaln"d until one o'clock Saturday
.lUraigY, when it was privately removed 20 the
home ii he s0rreTng family OF the dead Ee5.
3 fore The * :cut,ou trtk plsc. crowds Of pco-
ule began 2atherlcg In tiout of tic house Wht re
Hunter had !iged, and Is the day wore On q
motley and molly thrOng Idly waited tor the cX-
pCctad undertaken = wagon containing the cornsc
OF the murderer. Bu. they waited in vain for
cheucc of satisfy log their morbid cravings. and
at lcng,h this 6i:grac4fu and uosscmly exhibit
ton OF bad tusle yes put an cod TO by the 90.
lice, uhc, at The solicitation of The family, drove
the lhropg away sud assured them that heir
curiosity wculd oot be satisfied. At one o'clock
Saluid.y n,ornog, when the streets were DC
serted, the body WAS tske1 home and placed 10
tie second tony from. room in al ioo tox Mr.
John q. Hunter stayed with the family all
night. The flucraI took place yesterday ard
gas I'd private ss possible. No public aGuouEc:.
nent CT the tiGo or place was mode.
Ii is understood that HuGter 10 bis viii leaves
what rernalcs q! his estate 10 his Gllo aud chill
crcr. = geoteman Eho Interested himself 10
the doomed na9s behalf. says that the defence
could not have COST Hunter lets than $4,000,
AID this amount. taken from what he was rep
resented 10 Dc worth, aieng With bis wife 10
tsreat, ia al $40. co., would leave tho family in
vsry good circuGstasoa9. |. is sid that the
family H;!! renave to the West.
Dr.. Thomas Il. Andrew, Dauo1s'rgter OF
Auatony 10 Tie J,fAson Medical c1lcae, wss
present at The hsreipg, in his official capaci y,
ucder he orders Ct tie sheriff. lie states
that about en ni0utes previous to the hang.
log he ssw The colprit. He was lying upon the
ted, sad upoa beiCg questioned eli not aus
wer. Stoliy before coming doWn stairs to
meet lis d5on he made request for s,inu
au,, which vas granted hir, 10 the shape Of
about LW: curees CT Sdi=key, no. enough,
hoae7er, il tbs language OF the decor, 10 pro
d.co tao Semi-C0zseiou:G.ss which he showed
pr-vitus io.z2culioc. This condition was he
result: Hr;:hcv # ctoxisit!oo cor icsi OF bo0d
l7op liz sell i,il!e:ad Ecuod, bur merely from
tic wretch . tesvor ed c5w1rdc,. The Story
OF Huneef's attempted suicide, it Low appears,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14

TEE HAMPTON HoME-General Banning has
appointed Congressman Evans, Mash and
NcCook. of the House Military Committee, to
proceed to Hampton. Va. and investigate the
charges contained in the papers forwarded to the
Secretary of Wsr against the management ofthe
National Soldiers Asylum. The charges were
sent to the Secretary Of War by disabled vol.
untser { Ger now an invalid there, and were by
the Secretary laid beforethe House The charges
sllege the il-treatment of inma!es By Deputy
Governor Woodfn, illegal expenditure offunds
concealed under false vouchers, and various vi
olstons q flaw. General Butler is presented as
concerned with Woodfn in the Irregularities 10
which attention is called.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14

Judge Settle, cf the U. 8. District Court Of
Florida, goes bow shot beyond Judge ReiVes,
of this State, aud says that the federal courts
csn take jurisdiction 10 auy case that may arise,
10 which either party thereto may apply fer q
transfer from the State Court upon the bare
assertion that he carnot have iusiae awarded
him 10 that court. Better abolish the State
courts at olcc ard let the ftdaral courts try
all the cases. The States, by such system,
would at least be relieved Of great expense, and
az the whole plan Of the government has been
changed there ia no use in keeping up false
apnearaucas any longer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14
unusE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Frightened to Death.

NoRroIK, Va. Jan. l4-On Sunday Mia
Mary HysloD. the wife of Robert Hyslop, q we'll
known farmer Of Norfolk county, 1as frightened
to death by being chased by horse. The horse
had been turned loose in lot near the dwelling,
and was amusing himself chasing small cslf.
ArS. Hyslop went out in the yard after the AM.
NAL With stick to drive him away from the calf,
when he turned and chased her. She fed back
into the house overwhelmed with fright, and fell
on the floor in convulsions. a few hours alter
ward che expired from the effects Of the fright.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14

Another congressional Investigating sab
committee has been appointed o1o to
proceed 10 Hampton and investigate the sffsils
Of the Soldiers Asylum there. Since the
democrats have been in possession Of the House
it's time has been almost entirely Consumed in
the investigation OF radical frauds, bribares uud
oorruplious, bat considering ,he positive and
direct evidence that it has baen possible Tor
these committees to cbtsiD, and that everybody
but themselves has been aware of, they have
secured fewer coIvic!ions not ouly than the
circumstances warranted, and that tie c>uotry
had right to expect, bot than similar evidence
ever failed to gain before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14
Love and suicide.

CHARLOTTE, N. O., Jan. l4.-Sundsy morn.
ing Walter W. Pegg, telegraph operator st the
depot of the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line
Rsiwsy, at Greenville, s. c.. WAS found desd
lying on the ground about q quarter Of a mile
from the depo. and Eeac tho river which runs
through the town. The young man had had
love sffair, the issue of which had been unfa7oc-
able, and of late he had become somewkstintcm-
perate and had several times threatened 10 take
his life. Near the body WAS found half empty
bottle Of morphine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14

The salaries Of our teachers are some 9hat
below the average $50 for males aud $40 for
tanales) Ous get but az average Of $6l.25
sid SIS. 90 respectively.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14

The ra5iosls who opposed the recently &c
isated bill! for tie relief Of William and flar9
College. upon The ground iba. secession was
taught at that college before tic Var, shcu'a
have been Informed that The tex! books used 81
West Point until some time after tbs war com
menced taught tho same lesson. Ihe :nio'
nation would not have changed tho result Of
the vote, but it would have tended 10 remove
the mask behind which the radicals attempted
to conceal the real cause Of their opposition
Inherent auucsity toward every man and
measure calculated TO bsneft the S1u;h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14
rzoCEEDE.1Gs Of CONGRESS-
WASHINGTON. jim. II. 1870
SENATE.

IL ;ne G3Ga!e Imlog the t11rrlng hour Mir.
A1hopJ submitted G resolution providing that
a. aus C. clock on Friday next the Senate will PRO.
csed 10 outsider bills OF the calendar not Oh.
iec;eG to, 10 be diseased upder the five nioute
rrie. Agreed TO-
Mr.. Batter, Of S. G., submitted resolution
dirlctiog the Secretary Of tie Interior to il.
duiro an;i report to toe Senate what railroad
company, iudividu. or individual: arc con-
strucipg or building q railroad across the public
dcnaio 10 The Territory Of Arizona, and by
what authority such ROAD is bs!ng constructed.
Agreed 10.
At the conclusion OF the morniog business
Mr.. Davis, OF ". w., called up @ resolution
submitted Ivy him early iU the session, 10 rro
mote the agricultural Interest Ct tie country,
and spoke at length upon that subject.
At the corciu5ton Of Mr. Davis remarks tho
Fioe President laid bsiore toe Senate mum
Der Of executive COMMUNICATIONS, 10 response
10 the Senate resolutiurs enclosing Information
10 regard to sheep husbandry:ia Response 10 tho
resolution of Dir. Blaine of the Third OF June
lssI, Transmitting information and copies o.
correspondence between cur Government end
Great Blisaia, in regard to inviting other psr.
ing tho duty of neutral governments as set forth
10 the Oh article OF the treaty OF Washington.
Ordered that they be printed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The House by q vote yeas liz, nays lG5
determined 10 postpone the Geneva award
bill, aud went 10 committee on the bill Tor the
payment OF pensions 10 the SURVIVORS OF tho
Mexican and other wars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14

Seusler Meyr!ncn addressed Ie;'aT 70 !ac
democratic, Caucus Of the North Caroiiaa Legs
latuic, atRaleigh, last night, VlihdfaEios frea:
the contes. for The United States oepater.hip
leaving the fad open 10 Gov. Vance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14

The action Of the House Of Delegates OF Viz
GINA, last Saturday. IL amending the SENATE
resolution inviting conference with The Statc s
creditors, and the concurrence theEtla q Inc
Senate, yesterday, practically defeats thai ecu
ference. The day appoioted t,r the proposed
conference is to, nesr Fl the creditors to reach
Richmond in time, and the amcndmeo! -end'
ers the conference almost useless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14
EIDlOsi

CARDIFF, Jan. l4-An explosion took p!ace
in the Uinas Colliery in the Rnondda Wiley last
night. About sixty persons ere believed TO hs7e
been killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14

Tie State Senate yesterday agreed to The
House amendments to the Senate resolution
providing for conference with the creditors Of
The State, or their representatives, 10 consider
plan Ct settlement which will not necessiate 40
increase of taxation. The conference will be
held on the 22l iust.. but the real friends of a
readjustment have faint hopes of satisfactory
cQns gsion under present circumstances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14

The Conservative Executive Committee OF
the first distric! recommend that the oonserva.
tves unite thtic votes upon Gen. Bsa!e at the
approaching election to be held January Esd.
The committee dis,laim any light to bind any
conservative by this Recommendation, but they
deem it proper to say. that, after making con.
siderable enquiry, they are satisfied that the
course which they advise is approved by the
public sentiment Of the district, and will best
oonssrvo the public interests and promote the
uaity and efficiency of the conservative party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14

Nov It's! C3Uegc;: is cDcc mn 10 F.&,s9p,
we hvp. dat al! 81 the incutsiS "hj 49, ~
ioTastcd 10 tic greet ;:uu.hrTa mall hoe viii SEQ
to It tia. the rCsCil'ou passed Just bc!age he
adj .urnm Of, WIKI view 10 sorp'gg W the
pocial c:- s:Ivro, j. 5, ,.ioCifi=1 81 - .i:a U
Ih) h2u,ii. - 1r:!ct T2 drc cu,!t.c':, We aa'c
.i.tiG Jntt tDat III, provision 1lNLd 20 the
aucdG mrnt oi,u I'D h. YRS ~! hc;c especially
By tho Ireui- Vi o)r!Hcllog u.a:: .UG!gE, ~ S.
10 wcakea ,tDEcti.!yn lii this dire no. II beluG
well HcArrstaod lhatCT"n gfeat:!uhE liza, SUCH
rs iii. Is. could EVi cJ!4I=t" r!.!I.'hG!r :i3ls,
So Drg ~ wa aFo oaut1cd 10 s;age daily
Trims In this mgt.er, the companies .h.t naVe
agents r.! lha lima ooktaH a!:cr :hcIr inte eat.
ct ITashiny:or, Cutait;ad our friends 81 Cnn-
grpsa. EracG Ihc p-Jvlao th:. Vir.u 'Iy, ivr the
prssent 1T Least, condens ~ - single dsl!?
trains with un interval OF tWlaty-!rur hours
be,ween toe arrival, or Departure, Il. the ca:o
nay be. ri Triie along Cur !!aas such Goa.
dillon Of things could Lot exit OF Eny o! .ne
great lines ess. Of the Po:onlac.
Now what We demand /, thu. C'nRr,s; sh3.!
so change tie act uaSiGg AZ additional arpT1'
prstlon for miil car scfvi:G ~ - satrcTl1. ina
i'ust mnster General 10 give Us tTo daily 'nalI5,
and thus justly our liasj in running dol6c
daily trnins, fer the a:co u,oh ,ticn u the tUT
million Of people tha, ers supplied bY IBIS lba.
a wuek or rGure ago We commented on !n!s
this subject rt come length, showing now tho
fos;oilics Department hid GvlGce1 liz high AZ.
precia;lon Ct the-o inesi hsd cccournSei TIC
c1rlpeLies 10 provide pCssal care T.: Ito sctvice:
and Induced lhcn 10 u. their road 3nJs II or
der, TO Iuu fsst msi tfniLS mEd said that after
oil tnis had Ell d.r.a I'D Ii service rendered
Witr OUT Id qiato c0np+iss!io", 10 the catiro
satisfaction oI tie Department, lh"to lines were
treated with sn.l roas:d -;!nn ~ being ahJrc-
ed tuG one dsily matl And rs evidence Of !hc
Interest felt III the sut 9ct, we nay Lc ;he ia"t
I hat 81 los tas hau nd lc man all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14

A tZchanae say: Tpcfa ara more pun,
made On d.. Bulls Cough Soup free oil
charge. ttan aie pail for IL he Cwoets. a
good tLiog deserves he n'ca o lie rress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14

jtllGit.
Entered into rest, thi. morning, q! Q 20 o'c!k.,
MARY Am, beloved vile OF John i. Fe1den,
sged IS year.. Gas- Funeral from The First
Bspti.t Church on thursday afternoon, Jan. lG,
@! z q clock.
Hesr What the voice from heaven dec,sres
To tho.e in Christ HnO die;
Ee'e.srd .roai al their esrtEiy Cares,
They ii reign VIC Jim Oh high.
In fredericksburg on Tus.dny, the It'll dny
Of January, 1879, Mr.. Susan l. MASON.
vie Of W. =. Mason, esq, in tao E0.h yesr CT
b.r Bge
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
TIE BOYS " KANSAS.

We wish to call the attention OF such OF our
readers as are worlingmen to the reports which
we published on Saturday from the destitute
bows sent from New-York to Kansas month
ago. They will, like other good people, prob
ably feel kindly interest in these poor lads
whom the world had used so roughly, and
who have started out for the first time to seek
their fortune with chance of success. But
the point of the matter to the wOrkingman lies
in the fact chat they have succeeded. In
New-York there was neither room nor work
tor them; in Kansas every one of them was
offered work and q home within thirty-six
hours. I'm New-YOrk they were starving
there they all report that they have plenty
" to eat have Il good, comfortable home
"no going hungry i'll Kansas" In the slums
of New-IOrk they could find no recreation
that was not vicious gin shops, the lowest
of gambling hels, the vIlest of variety shows
and dance houses, were slowly and GER
tainly preparing them and their fellows
for iail or the gallows. In their quiet
farm-homes they have dogs, rabbits, horses
to interest them; they "have lots of fun
Catching catfish" they ego to Sunday and
L" singing schools and sOcas," and nobody
who has not lived in lonely farming neigh
borhood knows the innocent excitement and
fun that can be got out of these schools and
sOcials.
If this change is easy and wholesome for
these friendess boys, why would it not be
the same for the sons of the worSingman lie
knows he can do nothing with them in New
York or any other large city. The trades
are closed to themj he has no capital
to pnt them into even the poorest bust
ness nothing is left but to make day
laborers of them with tho chance OF
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22

starvation, or thieves with the certainty some
day of n jail 1t is true that the father of a
family naturally is timid about making great
change; his ignorance, his lack of confidence
in general statements about the West, the
enormous distances, all appall him. But these
reports from the lads are not general state
ments from land spectators; they are their
simple, individual stories, and give us
glimpses of the daily indoor life OF the
emigrant. The change, as we SAID before,
is readily made, and good for boy and man.
The great untitled lands Of the South and
West offer to the hungry wOrkingmaD of
towns at once work which will pay HIM liy-
ing income from the start capital and a bus
mess for his boys, which may be developed
into the most scientific, honorable and lucra-
tive among trades or professions. If the dis
tamce to Kansas frighten him, let him apply
to the Bureau OF Emigration in Richmond and
see what Old Virginia can do for him.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22

that the not unnatural reluctance OF members
of the Board of Education to wound the ieei-
ings of q veteran public servant might result
in leaving him in his place, for tlme
at least. This would have been misfortune
for the disclosure of Mr.. Riddles mental dis
location had destroyed the public confidence
in him, and he would eventually have been
forced from his place instead of being allowed
to leave it gracefully as he now does. WITH
his long official experience. he might have
continued TO discharge the more mechanical
duties of his place az well as ever, but man
who is capable of believing that the doGgerei
and prose slop contained in his book was com
municated to him by some of the wisest minds
the race has produced is capable of transmit
ting to others the contagOn of his deusl0n--
indeed is not capable of refraining from at
tempts TO transmit it. When il Is remem-
bered that Mr.. Riddles merely social relations
with principals and teachers in the schools
must be very extensive ii is easy to see how
much mischief he might have honestly worked
by purely private efforts to spread the Deilel
which is, in his eyes, new gospel. Every
one will be glad that he has taken the manly
and straightforward course, and glad also that
the Board of Education has thus been enabled
to bestow, without Inconsistency, the COM
mendation which his long and faithful service
loH oornoI
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
NO CnALLrLnN III LII.

The hue and cry that the Republicans of the
city have made a new alliance with Tammany
| Hall may now be expected to be raised
throughout the entire State. 1t will be the
natural course for all the Tilden-Robin-
son organs to pursue, as likely to digust
Republicans for Tammany, even in Reform
guse, is a political horror still. 1t VIII be
also the imbecile policy Of such Republican
journals az are controlled by local factions,
and have not the unity and success OF the
party at the next State election earnestly at
heart.
There has in fact been no alliance OF Tam
many and the Republicans. The Tammany
Aldermen voted to confirm the Republican
and reject the ti-Tammany nominees of
Mayor Cooper solely for their own advantage.
That the voting was not q result of
any deliberate understanding or previous ar
rangement is shown by the votes them
selves. Mr.. Hess received the vote OF
every Alderman present. Mr.. Van Cott was
elected by a practically unanimous vote. Mr..
DAILY was rejected in spite of Republican sup
port, aud Mr.. Hayward could command only
four of the votes Of the Ant-TammaDy party,
which he was enormously supposed to repre-
sent.
The interest of the Republicans in the
action Of the Board was negative one that
OF Tammany was positive. If none of the
Republican nominees had been confirmed
the party representation would have re-
NAMED as large and as strong as it now
is in the three Commissions Of Fire,
Police, and Charities. The rejection of Messrs.
Hayward and DAILY leaves to Tammany Hall
two present representatives in the Tax and
Dock Commissions, and besides retains for it
important power in the Board of AppOrtion-
ment. At the same time it was clearly the
policy of the Republicans to reject
HAYWARD and DAILY. Both nominees are
Tilden men, and their confirmation would
have strengthened the Tildcn-RObinson cOali-
ton for the coming State and National
struggles
The simple truth is, that the Republican
combination with the Anti-Tammany fac
tions last Fall to elect Mr.. Cooper Mayor,
has not resulted III such reforms in the
City Government as were expected, and
has given little reasonable ground for
continuing to expect them. 1t has re-
suited in greatly strengthening Mr. Tilden's
chances. Whether or not that was a thing
10 be desired, and to be continued, must first
be decided before the recent action of the
Republican leaders can be judiciously cnti-
ciSpl.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
IAn0rf 10 A0pernsemcnIs

AMUsIM NTS-3d PdO(-5th column.
BANKRIrr NOTICES-7U f0Cc-6th column
KoABp AND ROOMS-3d FdGc -tih column
BUSINESS CHANCES--7th Pd0c-6tD ooiumn
BUSINESS NOuCEs-4M P0Ge-1st column
COpAGTNTEsHIP NOTICEs-6M i0qe-3d column
DlyIuENp NOTCEs-7h PGOe-6th column.
EUROPEAN ADVEhTIsENENTs-2d IdJe-Oth cOithhh'
EXCURsiONs-Tfh PGge-6th coiumb
EINANCIA-7M PdJc-5th and 6tG columns
BEIP MANTED-3d PG0e-6tn column
HOTEIS-3d fGGc-4th column -,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 81 race "a CV"'""
lCE CREAM-7M Fd0e--6 % column
MUSICAL lNsIRUMENTs-3d PdOf-4th coluiDh'
NFw PUDIICATIONs-6h RACED column
PROPOSAIs-3d FO0e-ith column. .,,,,- ,
Rp,T EsTaTF ron SALr-CfTY-Sd Pd0e-lst counn
BRoOKIYN-3d I00e-lst column COUNTRY s G0e
LIST column; AUCTION SALEs-oa I"0e ISL N
~ FXCRANGK-3d PGOc-2d column.
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-3d Pd0c-4th column
SAIKs ny AUCuON-7th Page 9th column
hTFCIlI NOTICEs-5h P1Ge- 9Th column -
SITUATIONS MANTEI-MALEs-3d PG0t-Oth coiuihh' re-
MALE Sd fd0e-5th column 49,, -,
sTYAwHoAr, ANEEAURoADs- 9th Pdoe-3d ana 4th co.'s
sTF AMVRS -2d Pace 6tb column
sUsiNFE BOARD--3d Pd0e-2d and Sd columns
TLACHEnS-6M PGOe-3d column. e,
10 1T CITY PROPFHTN-Sd Pdce-2d cOluuihi NOuN-
TRY ID PGGc-2d column.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-22
Ae1o'2lo Daily Gribul1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. MAY %. 1879.
THE NEJgS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN.-The French Cabinet is determined to
regard the Radicals resolutions as vote of cen
sure. =- The betting against Uncas for the Derby
is 200 10 l. .- The Canal Congress is to be
asked to choose from two routes on Friday. -
Herr SeydewItz Conservative has been elected
President of the German Reichstag
DoMEsrIC-Nir. Fernando Wood has said that
if the Democrats do not repeal the election laws
they cannot carry New-York State. ==
The Iowa Democrats have nominated State
ticket headed by Judge II. H. Trimble; the platform
indorses the conduct of the Democrats IN Congress
there was much confusion IN the convention. -=
There were five races at Baltimore yesterday in
one of them Hattie f., which had ranked
in the field unexpectedly won the race, and
the men who had bet upon her won heavy sums Of
money ==T The Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
. tions met at Baltimore. and elected Mr. Moody
president of the convention; the day was spent IN
reading reports. There is TO foundation for the
story that Secretary McCrary has decided to retire
from the Cabinet. =-= Mr. Sherman has written a
letter declining to run for the Goyernorship Of
Ohio == The State Legislature yesterday passed
the bill TO protect Nassau-st and transacted large
amount of general business.
CoNGREss.-Ihe Senate was not in session yes
terdav. The House took up first the bin con-
cerning removal of causes 10 Federal cOurts Mr..
Frye suggested thaL more illht bc dHONtN 10
debate this bill, but the Democrats re-
fused; the Republicans then fibusteTed and
prevented action; the Silver bill then taken
up several sections were disposed of; Mr. Warner
refusing to allow certain amendment to be offered
the Republicans filibustered, and MI. Warner was
obliged to move to adjourn
CITY AND SUBCRBAS.-lhere is increased ill-foel-
ing between the Anti-Tammany Aldermen and the
Mayor. 1t is expected that the Mayor will make
several removals after the Legislature adiouns
80 Superintendent Kiddle resigned yesterday
60: District-Attorney McGill summed up the eyi-
dence for the prosecution in the Smith murder
trial --= The trial of Edward Reinhardt, ac-
cused of the Silver Lake murder, was begun on
Staten Island - Medals were awarded at tho
National Academy of Design TO art students. -
Gold value Of the legal-tender silver dollar l412lo
grains) S5.29 cents. Stocks active. feversh and
geBerally lower, closing irregular and unsettled.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUAx local observations in.