davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03
TERMS OF ADMISSION
To the Classes of the Dallas Female
College.

/ INla,
ElOcutlon ,.........,...,, .......,,........ 90
hoaiu per week, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A %
Bills are payable monthly, are due when
the pupil is enrolled, and are expected 10 be
paid by the middle of each scholastic month.
Pupils Will not be allowed to take part of
their course in the college and a part from
teachers that have no connection with the
college.
The Little Boys School will b, taught by
Miss Cotey, of whose rare ability and
efficiency as a teacher our patrons alreadN
have knowledge Some of the higher classes
will also reGite TO Miss Cottey
The Little Giils' school will continue under
the direction of Miss Juliette A, Smith. This
department could not be in better hands,
The music classes will be In charge of Miss
Belle Graves, accomplished In her profession,
Industrious and faithful in her work,
Mrs. - Lynch, learned lady, dstin-
guished as a teacher, and formerly teacher
OF Latin and mathematics in the Wesleyan fe-
male institute, at stanton, Virginia, will be
nrst assistant in the collegiate classes.
TWELVE GOLD MEDALS are offered this year.
The Dallas HERALD offers one in English
grammar and one In geometry; Colonel ]. b.
simpson, one for best essay on cooking; sen
Tor class OF last year, one in trigonometry;
Rev. Mr.. Shea, one in penmanrhip; j, S. Wit
wer, esq, one in vocal music; DIR. r. Il.
Hughes. one In physiology; Miss Cottey, one;
Nj. II, Hickox, one in chemistry; Or. II. T..
Hughes, Colonel James b. simpson, Judge
d. Barksdale, COLONEL. g. Ebliu, Colonel W .
Lindsey, esq two in elocution; the president
of the college, three, one for highest grade IN
the senior class and two In Latin. Other med
ais and prizes will be offered
Number of mstriculates last year, two hun
dred and sixteen.
school begins Wednesday, September LIST,
1850. MARSHALL McILHANY,
President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

So
nEIT KNOWN THAT HAVE THIS DAY
II sold my entire interest In the business
known as the Trinity Cigar Factory, In the
city of Dallas, Texas, to L. s. Kuhn, the said
l., s. Kuhn assuming all liabilities and col,
lecing all outstandingdebts., Mr.L,S Kuhn VIII
henceforth alone conduct said business, ana
earnestly and heartily recommend MIN 10 az
old and new patrons as a just and hoporanle
merchant, and respectfully solicit for him
she fullest measure Of pnblic patronage.
Very respectfully yours,
Dallas, Texas, May 4th, 1880.
Calling attention to the above notice OF DIS
solution, respectfully ask for continuance
Of that patronage with which the Trinity
Cigar Factory has heretofore been favored,
promising on my behalf that all the dealings
Of the house will be conducted with that
promptness and integrity which has hereto
fore characterized It,
Respectfully
L. s. KUHN.
Proprietor Trinity Cigar Factory
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03

CTNyTC WANTED 10 sell DR..
A(TENlS Chase's Recipe Book.
sells at sight. You double your money. Adj
dress DR.. Chases Printing House, Ann Arbor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-03


Sights at 50 80 premium; Sterling bank, 4slhi
ConsOls, AN. ,
Flour strong; quoted: supreme, 3@A;
double, 4@A; treble, 4h@%; higher grades,
4s@5%.
Pork quiet, JIG %.
Lard steady; by the fierce, $500; keg,
at9h. ,,
loose, 6 90; packed, -; clear ribs, -;
Bacon steady; shoulders, 614@h; clear
ribs, 70@75; clear sides, 10
Hams quiet but firm; choice sugar cured can
Whiskey quiet; western rectified, Oo@lo.
Coffee demand fair and firm; cargoes ordinary
to prime, l8% @l64.
mon. -; fair to fully fair, -; prime
to choice open kettle, loSi yellow
clarified, lO3s.
MolasseB--n0 STOCK.
Rice in good demand; ordinary to choice,
1854.
sT.:LoUIs.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept g. - Flour steady; quoted
double, 30@50; triple, -; family, -
choice to fancy, 70@5 70. =,
Wheat unsettled; No red fall, s9T cash; 81
H@1s September; s0k@1a octoberi s9% all The
Corn higher $685. cash; S5h September; S71t
October; S57E@SBh all the year. oo.
Oats higher; 32+ cash. 2sA September; zs>i
all the year.
Whisky steady, IS.
Pork quiet; jobbing, 10 So
Bulk meats strong; quoted: shoulders
OO clear ribs, s so; clear sides, 8 %.
Bacon tirmer; quoted! shoulders, 20
ribs, 8 471a950; sides, TO-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-02

"A singular case Of recovery from
insanity through an injury occurred
recently in the New York Homeo:
pathic State Asylum for the Insane. A
male patient, twenty -four years old.
when in state of violent irritation,
sprang up to the gas-fxture, caught
hold Of q slender tubing, and swung
himself with considerable force. The
fixture gave way and the patient fell.
striking his head on the stone pave
ment. Instantly he arose, walked out
of the ward, and gave clear account
of the accident he had met with. He
had, in fact, recovered his mind,
though he suffered greatly from the
external injuries to his scalp. This
case is not alone of it's kind. Some
physicians have seriously tried to raise
the question of the application of sud-
den and violent shaking of the head to
the treatment of insanity; but as the
question of the dose is one of great
difficulty, this heroic method remains
optional with the patients themselves.
with an experience Of over twenty
years in cider-making, we haven't yet
found any process that will keep cider
sweet for any length of time. Any
chemical that may be added spoils the
cider-taste, and depreciates its value
for drinking. There is patented
process for preserving cider, but it is
expensive, and involves the outlay of
considerable money. Cider made of
good, sound apples, and kept at low
temperature. will keep sweet for some
time; but fermentation will ultimately
make it too strong for temperance peo-
pie to drink.-C0r Chicago zribuse.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-02
They Parted Friends.

AN agent with a wall-map of four
States to sell entered a Jefferson avenue
clothing house the other day in search
Of a customer, and not 4 word was said
until he had unrolled his map and spread
it out over a counter piled up with
clothing. Then he said: .........
"A complete map of Michigan, OHIO,
Indiana and Illinois, and the price is
only twelve shillings." ' tit -.~,''
"Would you like to puy an oafer-
coat?'' asked the dealer, az his eyes left
the map to scan the man.
II guess not, but want to sell you
this map. It shows every county in the
four States-every railroad-every riv-
er--every county-seat. No business
house should be without one."
II can sell you a pair of pants nit
two hind-pockets for shust what you
pay for u west in New York NIT no
strap on der pack!'' remarked the
clothier, as he began to handle the
goods. '~. ..:..s ~s: .....,, .TE
"This map shows even the smallest
villages. Here where my finger rests
is Detroit. Down this way you go to
Columbus, and from thence to Cincin-
natl, where Deacon Richard Smith can
always be found after seven O. clock in
the morning. DO you want to 90 to
Chicago? Then follow my finger and
I'll leave you in front OF the Grand Pa.
citic.'' -.''. Ss:S
Here ish secondhand coat NIT a
grease spot on one tail dot can sell
you for dhree tollars, and l tell you no
| pody else puts prices down to der top
notch like I does. Yust try him on.''
"Do you have business in Indianapo-
LISP" continued the agent. Here is
the route to take. Do you want to 90
to Marquette next summer? Behold
the direction and distance. wouldn't
be without one of these maps for hun
dred dollar bill.''
"Und I wouldn't be mitOut dis coat
init dis grease spot on der tail for two
hoonered tollar pill!''
"DOn't;you want q map?'
"Doan' you want a coat?"
"What do want of that coat when
have no use for it?''
"Vhat do WANTS oh dot map when
up stairs Ifs herep''
"But don't you want an idea Of the
State you live in? Which way is Grand
Rapids from here?'' '...@..
(Which vhay. is der front door from
herep'' demanded the clothier, as be
drew himself up.
'.Then can't sell you this nlap?'''
''Then can't sell you dot coat?''
Shake said the map man, as ho
started to 60.
The clothier shook.
would you take this map at a dol
lar?''
Would you take summer west for
fifty cents?''
The agent wanted one more word.
Standing with his hand on the latch he
said:
I. When you find out the way to Cleve-
land please let me know
= When you finds der vhay to Shack
son let me know = was the answer, and
they separated never to meet again.
Detroit Free Ress. - :,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-02
Beware of Imposition.

Beware Of Imposition.
The Prices for our new machines are less than
those asked by dealers in second hand rebuilt and
reinslled machines, or those selling out old stock
to close up business, many such inferior and old
style machines being offered as new at reduced
prices; beware of imposition and only buy NEW
machines. There are no NEW irst-class machines
offered as low as the "Family,"bS AMY dollars
Machines sent for examination be.
tore payment of Bill.
Extraordinary inducements offered to Clergy men
Teachers, Storekeepers etc, to act us agents
Horse ard wagon furnished free. For testimonials
descriptive books, mailed free with samples Ol
work, liberal terms, circulars, etc. Address,
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Co.
755 Broadway, New York
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-02

Il GeNTe WANTED for the Best and Fastest.
O6N y Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices
reduced SO per CT National Pubishg Co.., Chicago, Ill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-02

A sToNE-CUTTER in Charlestown, s.
c., advertises q sale of tombstones at
auction /" to make rooo for new styles. ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-02
THE GREAT PYRAMID.

Its Purpose and Meaning Explained
by Professor Proctor When and
How the Pyramids Were Built
Theories and Speculat1ons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13

buI-logs and terriers will! considered At3 OGlocH
The prizes will be awarded for tbe special CLASS a.
For the bet collection OF dogs owned ana eNhieu ~
ono person, Kennel or club. quality ana quhnuS eono
consilrred an elegant silver tnnkard value OF SoVO,
will b. giYon. TIE award TO 60 to the exnlDI0r WI h
shows the hest collection OF dogs or var1Ous Drceus te
prop rty Of the exhibitor kennel or club entering the
The quality OF the dogs to be cOnsdered rs
classes in which they may be entered
For this class A. entries have been made AFTER me
Pugs ID indie Dnmonts YUrksllires and miscellaneous
classes viii be Judged. At o'clock In me even
dnf I'm n grand procession. number Of dogs, which
belonged TO Mr. William NJ. Tnrson, who sto have
the dog show, will he rallied of to-day.
Oae dollar per ticket VIII be charged, and
The drawing will tlke place at the close
Of the SHOW, without regard TO the number or tickets
sold The holder Of the ticket fer the first prize VIII
have first choice Of all tue dogs in the lot the second
Will have second CHOICE aud on. The following Is
the list to De- disposed Of Melinda, pointer puppy
PPpgO, imported Engah setter Psyche. imported En-
gls setter Bitch litter OF puppies from Psyche; Una,
Ee and Mona, black and an setter puppy bitches ana
AInaiC. FOX-TPrTirr bitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
CALENDARS rHi5 DAY.

@rrnyYs Corgr-cuv rHHRs-Ta yrencc. Jcogrt oD.n'
l go. e. a 5 a7o a 49, so S ssa s
% %7G ~ -, 80 20 :3ss '.' ''-
tn IfS p .E u ia T6s io5 $50 Isl 49, G Il
TX 49, % ps ~. 20 l52 2Ol POI, -O1 2Oo ILL.,
~ -rtriM rFsT-bc95i opens al 1880 a. Law
IL - ~: 81 i2I 9 90 6l3 GA go ~" 80, 41l,
", , ~ 4; i fa Isl va '-'' '-''
%l i3"gl's Jrog g G?'qs At 1922 1899 Sss q
le- $50 ISL, 2 D. . 1874. 1921. 1885, 2OsI, 1885,
Llr van y"ri !! I1.qr' %G"s Fl lo5o & mNS S
!o's i,al il J. ;o7I $672 @02O. 9l26 3l2g 2I51 2lS4.
4l5r. los ~ . H. Ia. ,,,-
tirfran Go5G~9itSrG1L Ifia Cai c ], and sclc
wca Freedman. JJ-Court opens al IL a. m-Nos H.
;%rf rrnw-sprir j. orrns AT 10 m. caendrr
e3 T a. 3iGs t. ii aud fol the
lS m%laS coa opfa anNos - So s. Co.
o. r S iTJ j.. F. Day, Court opens a, II a. H.
r4r.ir TERM Adjourned Tor The torn. ,.,., ,, :,
rG rhNFAs' Ean HoIg" 1''Ti o I%I at at, - y
aa5.@S. iGii. 1913 $40, 1915, @l69.. 2J24
nAI @ IsS Adjourned until MAY 10
~ M U"i Corar- TRIAL TERM Medium L. IN Com.
:Sl D97 JslG. 4!9S Sl54 4l50 4oGT S'5d 35i0 $I5;
4jlr. 1914 10, 1884 i;5 400 %, i!9! 93 ,...
op at 10 H. 2 raj j. Il 5a s 5qDI I f i5
25 T. 1896. 1920 10 1854 lOO6 4ljO i2il. 4272 SlOS
PAr IGI-.iawcs j. in superior Court. Part IlICOurt
OPENS 10 mN0s a67i 4.S $3.50. los L. 1900 3i6U'
500 3T19, $40. i3i5 ijJS, 31i3, 340l.
rj:, %q9 |. Pig 3~25. 372" 49,.
G;ESEEAL SESslONs-BART l-Slnytn. R-Ihe PeOpo aeL
George Clark Mary BRADSHAW Grand larceny Charles Helm
hoz hgamy WILDER y HARRISON false pretences Gustav
tbrr prtit larceny William IL. Hampton ex orion John
Nc Kriina assault battery; William Reynolds Joseph
Murray, John Brown, burglary,
PAM U-towing, 1.-The People agt Mary Riey'
r,bIrry. Jgna Faust. TheOlOTo ThOrman Daniel Welsh.
StCDun Higgins grand larceny Charrs Dartells John Ber
gan Winain HenneL Marks TOrteka Carrie Witbern,
excise.
SUPREME corRr-GENERAL TERM-sEcoND DISTRICT.
PoUGuKRRPsiE. NJ y. May l2.-The General Term caen
ar OF The supreme Court for Thursday Is "a follows Non
enumerated NOs 2, 81, SO, 3B, as Al Enumelael-NoS
g. l. IL TO- 3 80 40 4b 49, 81, 56 81. bS CO. g. OS-, Oh
So 90, rs. 10, H. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
l.. C. EAsToN, Colonel, Asst Q. NJ Gen, Z. s.A.
Depot Qnaftrrmaeter.
PROPOSALS FORFUEL, FORAGE, STRAW,
STATIONERY. &c.
JEFFFESONy1LLR UEPOr OF THE
AhINENT.

JEFFEksoNvILtE Iuu. Lay 10 1887.
SEALED PROPOSALS., trpicaJ, subject 10 tue usaal
Clu,Ul, will be at ibis Office unit IL OclHk
noon on Thurs ION day June 1880. at which tine
and place they opened the Of bidders or
furnishing and delivery this Dc,Ot Of PnsburP Nut
Coal Hay and straw ana StaOnory ant tor furnishing
delivery OF PItsbrrg Lump Coal at the NaoDal Gem.
c:Ery NesA hanl Ind aud the cave I'M NaronalC eh
Louisville kv In such quantities DO required
from time TO time. during he hscl year beginning July l.
1880 aid ending June 20 1851. H..
Proposals for either q the stores mnoed or iCr
quantities than the whole required VIII be received
Separue BIDS Fuel" "rOTape" and Sta ioAeiy,'
should e. The Government ryes the ght to reject
any all proposals. preference Will be given 70 articles
domestic production. .,, -.
Isis of Stationery required will be furnished on
this Office where standad samples can DO seen,
wni al y conform.
sealed tripcate viii also be received at the
same time aud place services aiming -
this Depot during The 6sca Daued. for Painting
burlaps balug PURPOSES or baahng puonc properly.
and Tor 'ShOeing public aAimals" -, IT..
blank proposals. specifications Of the W. TX and iul lnot
ma esnai d quantities Of supplies that VIII 0e
required bidding conditions u % observes.
bidders AMI terms II contract, payment GOWN es uinisheu
on appIcaun u this OF g. -
Envelopes containing PROPOSAL: should be marked; Pro
poSals for Fuel" FUrag Stlilonrry." PabGnf Bur.
Lanai Hauling or HOTseshOang' las the case I2y Oe)
W." ~ ~ Wv JANIS A. EKIN.
Deputy Quartz MASTER General
fpal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
THE COURTS.
SUING As AN ILLEarrIMATE DAUGHTER

OOIN0 40 AN AALEOlAImAl az OAOOnAGh.
Albert Weber and Mrs. Martha Weber, as
executors Of tho will of Albert Weber. the piano manu-
facturer have been sued in the Supreme Court on sn
unusual cause OF action. Miss Josephine Todd, the
plaintiff claims to be the egitimate daughter OF Albert
Weber, She claims that her mother Mrs Merrill
Todd and that she was born June 81 1882 Her father,
further always supported her up to the time
Of his DEATH and he promised 70 make sutaoie prOV
sion for her support In his will He did not do So al
though he lett estate worth more than Sl.OOOOOV
She therefore, brings suit for 100000 which she c0nsd
NJ. Fisk her counsel, and on consent OF Vanderposl.
Green q Ginning counsel for the defendants, Justice
Lawrence Yesterday advanced the the calendar
for trluI next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
DAVID J. MEEKER FOUND NOT GUILTY.

The case of David J. Meeker, charged with
having conspired with Thomas B. Leggett and 7. ".
Leeds to defraud the city OF Elizabeth, resumed
yesterday before Judge Van sycle After offers Of evil
dence which the Court ruled ont. not relevant. Al
dence TO offer What had been presented not suY
lcient convict, and the prosecution would be with
drawn.
Judge Van Syole replied that he CONQUERED IN thisvipw
Of the case hot i would be idle to allow the case
inrg Ia return verdict of guilty This was DONE
Mr. Meaker was mneh affected. There are no more IN
dctments rotating 70 the bond transactions TO De trod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
DECISIONS-MAY ~.

Supreme court -ChambTs-By Judge Lawrence
Gcnyins moiion Tholnas agt Thonas this he COM
pa the order for service BY notification me proof OF the
qur Head agt I.yermore.-The action being for the con
ne cas rndaG Under m rule rc 8S9n1 ss
,pcltInI siOnld have been maGe before tn action was
Thought sections ijs to 49, ~ the Cole society or tne
ihor-Urlr grontrd. RobSoi igt Sagr:~ee memorandum
abin IN ~" natter Of Taro In the matter Of
I'm r matter II MezgeT in the matter OF Knmpf the
matter {" Mccecry in he matter Of Dennis, me matter
In ne matter Of Lang In ns matf Of GARRISON me IN tae
o. MtCeady In the lief OF snrsdy ths matter Of
aydea matter Of Max In the %pttr Of RAYMOND 20
mater - IHn aa II s G a mattel Of crKso
IN tho matter Of Van HchaDTk In me maIGr OF w. h
rrnhcimrr matter WeDO-r IN the mnter Of PINK.
ny IN tle mater % Keys n Tue m!ter Of hSys IN sGe
Meyer matter Wood In the matter OF Ark,ubulgi
In III matter OF observation-disclosures TO vacaie ass ssTents
superior Court--Spccial Ternl-By, Judge Sedg-
fort Hsoad requests to mud passed
Gl; "cDnI IT. Hp'1 1rer o9vancinR Cause
rron rr@raph ComnS -GrrSr OF discontnuancc Hart
3h rE, S Ut K i I5rthar All Pratt cin
Hgt The Mutual Insurance Company Robinson aEI hcComO'
spisIISwara ag a. sp
caI" agi am nnS pr"ess n esn SS ee
%my All! s5ot q order SUSTAINING dsH,,TrsF Dueux
a - the Home aUI school Judgment siEheu
Murine (;OHrt - Chambers - BV Judge Shea. -
Elgl,,on another Knnely two cas's Motions
Tor the 2lht inst. CAMPBELL act NcMOnnie5
toH denied omnon oates agt BiddtiiSick HIKE sgi
Kenney: Waz ag GOetze-- NOtouS
Lr,np Marshall. Field aIt; FosLer-
OTdcs Of dscuHUuuauce. Weber ag 1rnax The Graphic
Cunally ait Hrss Kinkcr agt McWhlnney; Plcper agt
ncCIucy. -OTJcTs signed
By ludge McAtim. Brown agt' ThurDer-Case settled
ana u,d. 80, ...,,
Ty Judge shendpn.-DOoley agt. BOwe.-order settled
and ILL ii.
By Judge GocpD.-Casa agt. F1orio.-Orler signed
TTfa Term IUFt I-BY Judge HaweS-SuliiNan a2t
yc JUDI for plaintiff with COSTS see lnemorahdui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13

Mr. Salisbury Western mai Tuesday III re-
gard to various portions of the hill y was agrSed u
with amendments adding tho following amounts :
$3500O0 for transportation OF mails py COZ npo or
$50 600 for steamboat mali service. ana $Zo,VOo or
mail messengers. The subcommittee WIZ uaks no IT,
port proposed reletting OF the star
Tie Senate Committee on Indian Anlrs t0,Oay Ecau
the Secretary OF the Interior and the CheI Crk OF tc
Indian Bureau IN advocacy of legislation To pr9Ve io
Openlng M the portion of the Crow (iontaha
on which contains mineral lands and OF setting tnc
Crows upon the remainder IN sew rally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13

In the early stages of his ministry the cee-
brated Dr. Strong of Hartford preached time in
neichboring village One day committee called upon
him settle with him for his services, and, after stun
merIng while, siRnhed 20 him that his further serv
were not desired "What does this mean, gentle
man. with hesitation, d" the people have gut the
impression that you tnclnpR TO universal saliva
tiOn." QentlemeD,h answered the doctor, never
have preached that doctrine but II ever should,
promise to make the pesplA OF this town a exeeptiOn
=(HartfOrd Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
CIVIL. NOTES.

The jury in the suit of Mrs. Amelia Slower
aIlnst Dr. A. W. Caln to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged improper surgical treatment, the trial Of which
in the Kings County Circuit Court occupied several
days, unable TO agree and was discharged ar $3.50
=. H. We trriay. TIE OF Mrs. Slower nEantt Or:
Jam l.. H. ElmendOFf to recover like snm was called
yesterday hut appearing for the palntih, Judge
II.nlI ed the snit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
INUTERD BY DISEASED MEAT.

Mrs. Eliza Greifelt, began suit in the
Brooklyn Ciy Court. to $4,000 damages from
Charles Frederick FIQge pork packers. Of No. 2S5
Anhtic-aVe, BROOKLYN Tor Injuries resulting rom az
ing ham bought from the defendants wDieh proved TO
contain trchinH The meat was bought Jahuary 20
1870 and eaten Ivy Mrs. Grcfelt and her family
Soon after hey taken sick aud Mira. Greifels nus
band and mother died from trichinOss. Testimony was
Yesterday by Mrs. Greifel ana her servant, Hen
Tietta Dior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13

Before tho hrst ballot taken, tho Rev. Mr.. Ham.
mond (coloredl, of the Lexington Conference, made
q speech favoring tho election OF o eolored bishop
DR.. Neal, OF the Committee on the Epis-
copacy said the committee already had the
suhIect under consideration, and no could
promise that II would be settled without prejudice and
solely upon considerations OF the good Of the Church.
The election OF bOOkAgents, editors and missionary
secretaries will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13

A number ~ Other gentlemen received eight
votes or less. The tnkinG OF tho ballot
consumed and the debate tho rules occupied the
Confere nee until nearly The Conference then all
ourned for dinner, pending the counting Of the ballots
At 2:3O =. m. the body rcassemhod In st. PauPs
Church. with Bishop Wiley In the chair.
Tho church was crowded almost to suffocation.
The ballot taken In the morning was announced, and
Messrs Foss Warren and Hurst were declared elected.
Two more ballots then taken, and DR.. Haven was
elected. The largest cast as follows, several
gentlemen receiving 8 or less votes on each ballot:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
Albany NOTES.

Albany, Wednesday, May IL. $780,
The tolls received ON the canals for the first week In
May amount to $22,659 IL. The number OF tons o OF
meTehandise TRANSPORTED ON the canals from April 90
TO and including May was 300031.
A womau's Rights meeting, held here this evening,
passed resolutions thanking the Senate for It's vote for
n woman suffrage consututiOnal amendment