davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06

Good Ordinary. ...-...llao low .tdling ....-.-]2,4
Futures quiet closing very an advance Of
Iouis a,ss $500 bales fr &. P3'e MaIcA lsa
1dr l875aiss5: Aus1s sjdi5 50, September, 1857
l84s oc'99tI i3;s!4 ooo' i m r' ND
Reeem.or ~ Iii Ia 70 Nav june 8 sip
S s 50 in-usf l 90 eert.lt-r N ~. 0cjahor 257
SSoyeemI i9l6 December 1918 January IeI5 10
me- I57I ei3 ~ INV rs tfGf3 -. Aupnst
5$slo J.. ~eutcnhel 1890 i.ls o. .toucr 1900 1c5
Koyeo'', Ig.2Oal2.2S December. l2l1aI2Ie transfer
Isl i ana VT haseI scu wei bu or,,rp,e
parse, ..a moderately a.p,ye' Jrcc,s arm layer
s..~ r9yi,,h PIan new 74a7%c: New
CuIranis GO A99n9Ic az 1 1, 80 "igt
6ne', - 20 for bo1es for haf 9o1ss
i6isc.a. Na-ies co lie French do 20 Faberts O.
o. ill .or,Ie s29s4 - M case. SICILY $685. per
Box oa. i5st5 s Ig' 5oE carteegcua cosee,g1s
5o b,,r. psj%T NO lem ms IS 5lQsG II ~. 800 do do
oirI6G,r AM MEA i-E-Market dnn ana IN IN
stances i6c lover scarcey ANYTHING aour i9r e1po
ciadhg 700 Minnesota Ex,rl 8 5oas. IS Tor ,he
81 Soc f- Low Fxtfa s. 500 = Gi ~ h,s Supcrfne
g. 9V% 80 '2G eS SIe ~ III 9 nix Nv n ytr
foTWcs m s se4o9ss7 O ne saSs 50. es @
as 20 toH.mos TO Fan .1,ra stale 81 50s-5 Is sooa
Wesl-r . 5.ss1 - 's.e a. h.rGy @S % oes ~
Coo 10 eEoes 4o 81 zoe 3d. 4a1 cs sss'g
I1ut 80 2DG5' 90, , ,1c .1:7 4D e3,1st - "a
SHIA r,,Sn i5 r.gs Of a. ~ oS'.
sSsn01s ~ Good 10 CSsice Family So 3Dcs7 75.
i,so1 w,,i,r Wheat E1rs ss 75aS7 75 closing duI
bis neudhe smmS1 to GSaoi Extra s. 1885 90 Good
to Choice IS 40ds7 rs Choice 10 Fancy 81 RYE
YeTy cciHl ''' BUCKWREAT FLOUR dull 81 3Ossi G5i
season aeoa, over GoRN NEAL qdiet' yellow Western
GEAiS WiIEAT Market a 20 lover rather NOR 90
ing ior errori a. the Gee ne ry o9esee Irde on pCga
3sPrng JnsIaded ana no l.sd an" 40 te s@ies
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
Uraies ano TENDERS.

CRATES AND TENDERS.
The largest manufacturers OF low and hall ow Ga'es TOE
either hsrd eoftooa. with dumping shaking 4. ich.
fireplaces with andifOns aud Dstse ~
CRATES les brass Fender Fir sets and Coal hOds
OF antique and modern designs wholesale and retail
10 builders, contractors aud alchecA
j. 5, CONONER Co. 500 aud 500 CanalsIp y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
a,,. roos,nts ~ Hsur and grain at the principal
Atlantic ports this 9Th day of March were;
YewYorK Baltimore. Phila Boston.
t,.,, hbis libS4 5773 2OSO ooo'

tbs receipts of flour and grain at the principal
AAantio norris this 5th day OF March were;
.,u, ,,, NS II Ssg b't 5'77S f aOso Gss;
wheat BUSH. 1890 ,so982 g3.9sSSSS i255in5
Corn. bush. 34'99990 1913 $500 67la
Es Els S1 bash. ,,S5qS6 $50 ,a5y55 7laG
AT CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
cb,c, @S0i m,SauEe,. cnicsce ,IlTqqqE@sss5
Fiou1. otis... 1921 4sOj 100 lou
g ys'} ss s3.e 54s5i 32 '':$
s5. s75iss s sS 1905 $s 'iS
The following shows the imports Of Dry Goods at
The port Of New-Yogk Tor the week ended tu's aaif
and since Januery l, rs compared WIN '"o 0''i'
spending periods Of former ears;
rpr 5sI &c S %f;s s@;3sss s saosG9
sn!ss ss, !isI ,i55 }sls35 ss3l5555
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
LovnoN March 5-l290p m.V. = bonds ,glu p,r cents
1924 new lives l0o.s Atlt'ilc ana "ictJ ors ~ tiie
Railway shares, A. Illinois Central iOo-2i Tc""7' wan"
LTEgPooi, March 5-l:sO ? m.-Brcadstuns firm Corr
q Oh per GENIAL New dixed western ,. V,,o,,or,
rsS moTies ,' trustees certd Gates a 49,.
LONDON. March $50 p n-'tnsVSs 49, -,et.Tn Grsi
m Is3S Msrcb S4 nm-U : bonds tour per cents
1o65 lnfic and Giea western first gare trust es
oertincate Gj A do second consos 9i7 fehhyI
'Ioxs6% March 5-i D. m-Pans advces quote three per
cent 81 francs - centimes Cor the account -
pans March 5-Excnanee on London 70 francs 202 con
IoSD9S March 5-43o D Atlantic and Great Weston sT
iIsi mortgage trustees cert cates ga do seeon1 W.
Silver Is quoted to-day al J-d per ounce,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
Dipl9cn0 Noh:ts
election Notice..

rVUE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY CON.
4 FANY.-ILe Annual Aectiag Of Tie -t0cAho'dri. d
the Union la,iHc lI Ivy company ior i.e chc, ol Hr
and ffe TRANSACTION 1f shy niinr
business winch may legaY before the meeting Wi %
hef The Dics - Breads Iu TIE cry
New lc-k on WIDN TtsDAY. the TENTH tay OF MARCH
Trsa.et book val be closed after saturday. rso. -
SIDNEY Dillon. President
HINhh M,FARLA \ l., -'rlc. az.
New Yors Feb. g. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
EORLEASE-From April lst, the well know
BOSTON FREDERICK WOEh>.

Tie Factory Is in good running order snd te 'icne'
nr-tel1s~
IrnuIr. JAMES EDMOND proprietor for -" past
teen years Of 81 rait roam .i--' lhc care
Of Manhattan or OF hORGE BROOK 30 HSh sucet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06

WE OFFER TO INVESTORS a FEW
w SHAEEs or THE STOCK or IliE 49, IA"pAN NJ
0'' " RARTLTTr 4 MORAN,
BANKERS an Broa etr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
Bnslness Ghances.

NOR SALE.-A frst-claSs aud long-esiab-
ush-d dry foods business 30 large manufa' nrnE own
IN Central New the New. York C'ni- .r'f
Address IL. o..
81 " y WIZ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06

l9d2OC. Calcutta BnEaO Light .Ed&< Mdce
~ d22 &C; Heavy. 22a&2rc.: Dainaged. lOd2uc.
METAI.S-Amercan Pig lions still duL prices nominal
though special lot OF 400 tons NO. WAS sod al s4@ o" II
dub arrivals OF lSie aggregate lO3NO to- 20
which 5000 have TO sales 100 tons Coin
900 tons GartsheIe 100 Glenganoc1 private terms
American $40; No. DO. S3s Forge, sSi
Scoteh-Gleng ISL Garshcrrie and EgluiOn
COtness s34 Gs36. Iron quiet and unchanged al
f42es45 ssle 80 tons Ia yard at TIE latter rata AmeG
can IA Is quiet quoted so SOS Old Iron
e42as43; Of Foreign Rails Gales 2u,OOJ tons
stoel. 10 arrive S590ssl 5000 tons
private terms quoted So Lead quie t595c for Common
stock ainalL PIG TN and dun traits 22 d22l
ard English 70 a22c. Bancs Csc Tn Plates fairy aotye
Charcos I'm 80 10 DO 1erne 30 Coke Tin, - 20 do.
Terne ss Tngot Copper quiet at % 7sd24c for Lake
NOLA Orleans In good demand nTln at 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
Also ,on same premises. the
ARCHITECTURAL
TERRA GOTTA WORKS.

The FACTORIES will Dc rented together 800 unf -
favorable opportunity 10 lr engaged 90 BE- mlHnt cturo
Of Fle.Clay 1erfaC0a GO0os tIc OIii - ip which
now yer, promising
Fem. |
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-10
1'ert B0Ob UDifornaity.
RESULT WHERE BOOKS HAVE TO
STAND ON THEIR OWN MERIT.

Der 26, 1878, pursuant to the call of III.
Meyer, Esq, County Superintendent, for
the purpose of considering the proprety
of taking measures to secure a uniformity
of the textbooks used in the schools of
said county, the following action was
taken, over fifty directors being present
and nearly all the district in the county
being represented:
COPY OF MINUTES.
Upon motion of c. p. Stonerod, of Snow
Shoe township, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS: Great expense and waste are
| frequently incurred by the present and con-
nstatly changing variety of textbooks used in
! the common schools of Centre county, there
| fore, be it
ReSOlCed, BY the representative directors
| here III session, that a system of textbooks,
suitable, complete and uniform, be adopted in
accordance with the laws of the State
| throughout the county.
Upon motion of j. G. p. Jones, the follow
ing plan was adopted with but one dissenting
vote, to carry into effect the following pre-
amblc and resolutions:
| First. The various publishing houses to
| send samples of their books to eacf schol
board III the county Tor examination ana to
/ submit Herewith the lowest exchange, ntr
ductory and wholesale prices, and the length
of time they will guarantee to furnish them
at said price.
Second. No agent ofany publishing house
/ to be permitted to do any work in the county,
to be either general or local agent, beyond
! sending his books and terms as above stated.
| Any house or agent violating this under
| standing, their books to be counted ou of the
| contest.
THIRD. The several school boards of the
| county. after examination of the various
books which may have been submitted, to
! hold meeting at which each director shall
make out a list of the books which he prefers
! to have adopted in the county, and send it to
! Henry Meyer, Esq, County Superindent, at
! ReDerSburg, Pa, prior to the first day of
June, 1879 who shall ma
| several statements so sent, and the books up
on the various branches having the ighest
number of votes or preference shall be the
! series recommended for county uniformity.
The County superintendent, after having
| made the above canVaOS as above, to send the
result of the same to each of the papers in the
county for publication.
w. G. HEINLE, Chairman.
| j. G. p. JONES, Secretary.
The following is the result of the votes
of the Directors of Centre county, Pa, on
the uniformity of Textbooks in. said
county, with the number of votes cast fro
each book, under the foregoing plan and
resolutions:
READERS. No. vote
for eacsh
| New Graded d................ ............ IA
! iHuCJcHucIlu.' ........''' 2U
AppleLOnS... ......... ..................... IL
Nc" -Nilicl lic'h' , -. '''''''''.'. IL
SPELLERS.
| SWlntOnS. ............ ..................... S3
Indonandnnt 30
AppeCOnS..... ........... ............ /
PatterS0nS.. ............. .....................
| Sanders Union.
! Raub's.
I
/ CUiu+on,s 1nc
Colton,s. IA
| -. '''''''''''''' II
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-10
Live Stock and Dairying-

while it also includes all minor Departments of rural
interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Entomology.
Bee-Kecpng, Green house and Grapery, Veterinary
Replies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside
Reading Domestic Economy, and summary of
the News of the Week. Its MARKET REPORTS are
unusually complete, and more information can be
gathered from its columns than from any other
source with regard to the Prospects of the Crops az
throwing light upon of the most mportant of all
qnestions-When to Buy and When to Sell 1t is
hberally illustrated and constitutes TO a greater
degree than any of its contemporaries LIVE
AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER
Of neverfailing interest both Producers and Con-
sumers of every class.
The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN js published Weekly
on the following terms, when paid strictly in ad-
vance: One Cepy, one year, $3.50; Four Copies
$40, and an additional copy for the gear free to
tie sender Of the CIob' Ten Copies, $50, and an
additiona! copy for IL year free to the sender of
the GLIB.
For the year $780, these prices include copy of
the ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS, to each
ubscriber-a book of 144 pages and about 100 ne
gravings-a gift by the Publishers.
Al New Subscribers for $780, paying in ad-
vance no,O, will receive the paper WEEKLY, from
receipt of remittance to January 78t, 1880, with
out charge.
GS~Specimen copies of the paper free. Address,
LUTHER TUCKER 81 SON, Publishers,
Albany, n Y.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03

All applications for club rates should be
made to the home Office. No.,
Remit by bank draft or express. Orders
OF % and upwards, by express, can be sent
at our expense. .
Full list of drawing published in Louis,
Vile Courier Journal and New York Her.
aid and mailed to all ticketholders. FoI
tickets and information address T. ]
COMMERFORD, Courier Journal Build
ing, Louisville, KY.
tu,thu&sat- d&w3W.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03

A lady's ribs were broken by her
dressmaker in Lyons, New York, few
days ago. That friend of the household
had attempted to fit a dress to her and
had caused SO much pain in her right
side that the work had to be abandoned,
The lady was in a state bordering ON
Mysteries when medical aid was sum-
moned, and an examination revealed the
fact that one other ribs was broken.
A pretty miss Of feighteen, who belongs
to a good family in Union City, Ind,
and has been well educated, has recently
been released from jail, where she was
awaiting trial for kleptomania. The most
influential people in the county united in
an appeal for the dismissal of the indict-
ment and the Court gladly acq1iesced in
nolle prosequi. -.
Those whose ideas of an English
guardsman are derived from novels will
be rather surprised at the assertion of o
correspondent that they are remarkably
amable, good-natured set of young men
and make one think of lot of good
young curates dressed up in bobtailed
red coats. ev
Sir Harcount Johnstone, M. p. "a
near relative of Sir William Harcourt),
lately told his constituents that people
imagined Mr.. Gladstone would resume
the leadership Of his party, but that Mr.
Gladstone had had positively told him
lately he would never do SO again.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03
Hugh j. Jewett.

The N. Y. Mail in biographical
sketch of Hugh j. Jewett, President OF
the Erie Railway, says that he is the
least understood man in or around New
York. In the course of the interesting
article Mr.. Jewett's active career from
his birth in Maryland, to his present
position, is briefly detailed. lie moved
to Ohio in 1910, and about 1852 was
made President of the Mus kiDgum
branch of the Ohio State Bank, and went
to the Legislature. He went into the
railroad business some years later and
soon became President of Central Ohio
r. r. Co. His election to Congress in
1872 where his stand on the financial
question IN opposition to Sherman, made
him famous, is related at length. In
1884 he accepted the Presidency of the
bankrupt Erie Railway, and successfully
accomplished the almost Herculean task
of saving that tottering corporation
The Mail regards him as an exceedingly
able man, and one possessing grea
strength in the West. s+ 81 49,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03

No. 3lg Broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment of Generals sGs Il Beanregard and
Jubal A. Early. : oai decl7-2taw4w&w.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03
Authorized by the Commonwealth OF Ky
AND FAIREsT IN THE WORLD.
10th - '-
Popular Monthly Drawing Of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MAoAULEy's THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville. on

In the City OF Louisville. on ..st
JANUA RY 81, 1880.
These drawings, authorized by act OF
the Legislature OF 1869, and sustained by
all the Courts of Kentucky (all fraudulent
who claim the sole ownership of "aii the
grants In Kentucky" to the contrary, not
wlthstanding), occur regularly ON the last
day Of every month Sundays excepted),
officials.
Every ticket-holder can be his own
supervisor, call out his number and see 1t
placed In the wheel. N"
The Management call attention to the
grand opportunity presented OF obtaining,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03

Io5I PrIzes, ,amounting 10. .$IIU.4UU
responsible correspondence agents want
ed at ali points, to whom liberal compen-
sation Will be paid. an4-a isf ls-T =
Write clearly stating full address, for
further Information, or send orders by ex-
press or mail, addressed only 20 2.
| M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleana. La.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-31
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun RrsEs, 7.2e Moon RISES, HIeH WAITE
Sun SETS, Al e19a. m 1I.2l p. N.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-31
the Drowned Mariners,

The overcoats, boots and some parts of the
clothing of Captain James Clark and his
mate James Willett, have been found, hav-
ing -drifted ashore, leaving no doubt that
they met watery grave. Captain Clark was
of the schooner Sharpshooter. His vessel put
in for shelter last Friday at Norwalk harbor.
1t had come from Cold Spring, L. l., and, as
has before been stated, the captain and Mate
Willett went ashore in the small boat for a
supply of provisions. In getting up to the
vessel to go aboard when they returned, the
boat struck the bow of the schooner and
partly capsized, throwing both men into the
water. They tried to cling to the boat, but
the rough sea, the strong tide running at that
point, the darkness, the icy temperature of
the water and their being encountered with
heavy clothing, made the struggle almost a
hopeless one. There were two boys on the
vessel, but they had no boat and could do
nothing towards the rescue of the struggling
men, except to throw out ropes and this
proved of no avail. They must have divest-
ed themselves of the articles found, while in
or around the boat. Neither of the bodies
have been recovered. The captain was to
have been married Saturday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-31
JNads.


A PARTNER in hrst-class, paying business will
IN bear Investigation. Have good horse and
wagon for sale or exchange Inquire at so George
street.
d31 2ts M. r. RUBLE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-31
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

New YORK, Dec. 30.-Sailed, the Frisia for
Hamburg, the City of Brussels for Liverpool,
the State of Pennsylvania for Glasgow, the
Arragon for Bristol, the Niagara for Havana.
Arrived, the Westphalia from Hamburg, the
Parthia from Liverpool, the State of Nebras.
ka from Glasgow.
Portland-Arrived, the Lake Winnipeg
from Liverpool.
Boston Sailed, the Manitoba and Bulgaris
for Liverpool, the Sandman for Glasgow
outhampton-Arrived, the Mosel from
New York for Bremen.
Glasgow-Arrived, the Austrian from Bos.
ton. Sailed, the Circassia for New York.
Liverpool Sailed, the Germanic for New
York, the nlyrian for Boston, the British
Crown for Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-31
NEW YORK.

EndlessPunishment-I 1t Essential to
the CongregatiOna1ist's Creed-An In
terview with Henry Ward Beecher.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-A reporter called on
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher this morning in
reference to the disfellowshippin of Rev. Mr..
Adams of the Rochester Plymouth church,
by the Ontario association of Congregational
ministers in session at Fairport on Tuesday
last, and asked if that action, so far as it
affected the doctrine of endless punishment,
would be held binding upon Congregation
alists generally. Mr.. Beecher responded as
follows s'Well that is only one count of
the Indictment, so to speak but the profess
sion of doubt as to the eternity of future pun
ishment, or rather whether the profession of
doubt as to the eternity of the punishment is
inconsistent with membership in the othodox
Congregational churches, has been more or
less matter of difference and debate among
Congregational churches in the East and
West, but with growing tendency to permit
such doubt if in all other respects the minis
ter is of the right spirit and bids fair to seek
the great practical ends which are contem-
plated in all religious teaching One of the
most significant events in this respect recent
" took place in Boston, where Universalist
clergyman of distinction in that denomina
| ton left it and offered himself to one of the
most orthodox associations in Massachusetts,
for license to preach in evangelical churches.
Dr. Webb, who represents as much conserva-
tive orthodoxy as any man in New England,
was his special friend and adviser, and al
though the gentleman distinctly avowed his
want of conviction of the endlessness of
punishment In the future life, he was receiv-
ed into fellowship with only one
| or two dissenters.'' The whole subject of
eschatology, that is the science of lost things,
is coming up for more thorough discussion
than has ever yet been given to it. In re-
gard to Mr. Adams the account given stated
| she is thoroughly unsettled in his religious
belief; he regards sin as disease rather
than a voluntary transgression; that his
| views of atonement are exceedingly mystical,
as also his views of divine forgiveness and
regeneration that he absolutely denies the
doctrine of endless punishment that his
eloquence has been turned against essential
truths and against his brethren and churches
that he by no means represents the system OF
gregational association of New York; finally
that he furnishes no satisfactory scriptural OF
, rational basis for his belief. ;,
Reporter-Is the doctrine of endless pun
/ ishment part of the Congregational belief
} Mr. B-The doctrine of endless punishment
has been, down to within twenty-five year
last past, undoubtedly included in the ortho
: dox belief of congregational churches, witt
here and there dissent There is yer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-31
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Several tenants right meetings have been
held in Ulster.
It is stated at London that Messrs. Moody
and Sankey viii revisit England next year.
In the 100 hour race at Boston at a. m.
the scores were: Lacouse 336 miles 10 laps,
Fitzgerald 331 Wilmot 280.
The English government contemplates
using flying columns in Ireland similar to
those during the Fenian rising.
The tobacco monopoly in the Philippine
Islands and in Maryalla will next year be
farmed out to Spanish and colonial capital
lists.
The first detachment of engineers and
workmen to commence operations on the
Panama canal leave Paris for Panama on the
9Th of January.
Fearful foods have occurred throughout
Holland and the dykes between Vlymen AND
Nieuwkuyk have been broken down an6
eighteen villages submerged
Spain has contracted in England for wa
vessels and is building in the arsenals of th'
peninsula several gun boats and fast sloop
for service In the waters of Cuba and Manil
at cost of nearly 81, Coo, 600.
| Fl. Dearsly Wright, of Detroit, bookkeepe
! or B. G. Hills & Co., killed himself Wednes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-31
LOCAL NEWS.
County Commissioners.

County Commissioners.
The County Commissioners were in session
yesterday engaged in closing up their bust
ness for the year. The only license granted
was one to William Whalley, No. 3O4 Oak
street. There are about fifty applications OF
New Haven parties for licenses that have not
as yet been granted. and these are about
evenly divided between liquor and beer Ii
censes. A few of these are objected to by
the s. P. c. and their cases are still pending,
while others have gone out of business since
applying for licenses. It is the purpose OF
the commissioners to finish all such cases
next week by placing in the hands of the
prosecuting officer for prosecution the names
of all delinquents whose cases have not been
objected to or are still pending. The Board
will be in session again to-day to grant licenses,
which will be the last meeting until next
Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-31

day night with laudanum because his girl left
him. He had a house furnished and they
were to have been married this month.
The Chicago Yale association had its annual
banquet last night at the Grand Pacific.
About 100 persons were present. President
Porter made an address on the present con-
dition of Yale.
Gustave Chevel, the noted communist sup
posed to have been a witness of the murder
of the Archbishop of Paris, and SO well
known for daring deeds during the dark days
of the French Commune under the nom de
plume of Colonel Bebee has been fined and
imprisoned at Montreal for being procurer
for the demi-monde of Chicago, New York
and other American cities