davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
MOVEMENTS OF ACTORS.

''pIy Anderson is. this week, in Pittsburg.....-
EdU n Booth will appear in Brooklyn, May 3, of the
deny Miss Nelson was, last week. in Gin
Cinnati. -. john Mccullough acts, this week. in
st. Pan. aud Minneapolis will appear at
Baverly's Theatre, Brooklyn, May 3......Ada Cav
endish was. last week, in Chicago. Mr. Bouci-
CAN'T was. last week, in Baltimore. Augusta
Dargon is in Hobart Town. Tasmania. and has much
pleased the Tasmanacs .... .Genevieve Ward will
make tour Of the United States and Canada, next
season. under the management of Colonel w. f.
fsa~~ Of the Brooklyn Park Theatre. .....E Edwin
's@'th eil act Richard Ill" on Monday night. at
i otl' Theatre.
egr. and Mrs. Florence are in Boston. Mr..
- lnOnd acts, this week, in Trenton, Newark, and
towns in this region. On April 12 he will ap-
in Brooklyn, and on April 10 at the Grand
0pe.a House, in this city. Miss Kate Field will
appear Mt Chickering Hail. next Friday SAILS
bury's TrOubadours.will be seen at Hayerlys Thea
tire, Brooklyn, tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. James Lewis returns to Daly's Theatre
next season.
Fanny Davenport will act at llaverly' S
Theatre, Brooklyn, April H.
1t is announced that Mr.. Jefferson will ap-
pear at the Boston Theatre on the 12;h OF April
Mr.. Grau's Opera Company appeared IN
Montreal Friday evening. The receipts that night
$1,000.
Miss Nelson's temperance in Boston, at
the Globe Theatre, April 49, Will be made Isabella in
" Measure for Measure"
Miss Nelson's engagement in St. Louis. dur
ing week before last. uncOmmOnly successful Tue
receipts exceeded $1,000
A memorial window. in COmmcmOTatiOn of
the late H. j. Montague has been placed in the Church
OF the Transhguration In Twenty y-nnth.st., by Mr..
Robert Hargous, OF New-Y0rk II repro spnis pilgrim,
aud IL inscribed with lines from a hymn that n
favOrite with Mr.. Montague.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04

MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
!Syn0psis for The past "a hours

WASHINGTON. April 4, 1 q. m.-The barOm'
eter is highest and falling in Nova Scotia. great de-
preston Is central In the Northwest and Upper Lake
region Rain has fallen in all the districts, but fair
weather prevails n the Gulf States Tho tempera-
ture has generally risen east Of the Mississippi River
and in the West Gulf States. aud fallen In the Northwest
Northwescrly winds prevail In the Lower Missouri
valley elsewhere they are mostly southwesterly.
Indtc6nOns.
For New-Epgland, cloudy rainy weather, southwest
ery winds, stationary temperature, lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic StaeS partly cl0uey weather,
with occasional ran wiuGs mostly sOuthwesterly sta
tioDary or higher temperature, lower barometer.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April 1. A. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday was downward, the changes
being most marked in the morning and afternoon
Condy weather prevailed, with frequent rains after
230 p. III. The temperature ranged between 500 and
63' Tie average t5Iso) being 1852 higher than on the
same DAY last year. ana a. higher than Friday.
Cl ufy weather. with occasional rains, followed by
clearing and cooler weather may be expected In this city
ana vicinity To-day.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
FINE ARTS IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Thc fifty first an
annual rAhlblon Of The Pcnnsyl,an ania Academy Of Fin,
Arts opcne "ith reception this evening There
loG pictures by 2l6 artss exhibited including can
from the Morans. +. o. G. Darlcy Henry Bacon
Ho,hcTincl. B + Rclnhlrdt, satain. s. H. Clifford e. W.
ainufd l.. w. Word, L. r. Crnps"y aud l.. e. IRary.
IN Piivntc View for mrmlcrs Of the press given
during the day. aud lnnch WAS sntcad flOm 10 d. IA
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
HARPER e. BROs.

Hildrcth's United stntes. From tho hrst !
of the country TO the end Of the xVItb conkrcss.
Hildreth. vols, Svo, cictn, Sl2
Memoirs of Madame Remusat. 1902. lYtis. p
preface aud notes. by her Grandson, Paul 10 k6nl
Part II. AtO paper. 10 ceuts (Psrs 7. - -
Sportips Advenfures d - esE WSss ~
phy' illustrated. l.Ipo oioths ~ ~
rhe scn4ss ssnt.sisd HDslish Men Of Letters
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
JUDGE SAMUEL LILLY.
TRESTo,

TRENTON. N. Jy April 3.-Samuel Li,lv
tne Court OF Errors, died at hi residence in
three erlvlie y to-day, after short Illness He s,,
-' 9'"'e LunatIc Asylum. '''ioAcr
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
OBITUARY.
GEORGE PUNCHARD.

BOSTON, April 2.--Georgc Punchard. widely
known as the author OF the History of ConUrers.
journalism" died this morning in the seventy fourth year
yan s age In early life he was minister and for tan
Tss ono OF the editors and publishers OF Tie Bosen
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
'OOGE WRIGHT CONVICTED.

WASHINGTON, April SIN the Criminal
'"S ,Sar Suase John W. Wright convicted Of
sssau,s ~ inuictment for deadly assault ON the
Hon csia@css pelano Of the '~e &c
tns lztn ol y2Ser 1877 was n fe1 ", ~
impnsenments.a ane Of $1,000. " NIFTY o1ys'
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
L w nArrINn

q, rsR, the n, Penn, April Sd. W. Batting, one
wIdeIv.tnpra of The Deaware County Record and
night. journalist died at his homo In Media. last
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
ROBERTS Bros.
His Majesty. Myself new No Name s,sS Novel
sCRIDNER & WELFORn.

Facts about Port and Madeira. With n0ticl
wines vintaged around Lisbon and tho wines Of Te0|
boards 90 cents s. y
The Old Regimes Courts, Salons and TheatfeA|
crime Charlotte, Lady Jackson. With portraits u
1arie Antoinette, kousseau, Voltatrr, Madame
Mcdemoiselle Clarion. vols. post svo, 90.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
. GEORGE w. CARLET0N 4 ca

IIlida and 4: 4: a Story Of Three Loyes By MA -
Benjamin. Large 12mo. handsomely pifnted aad -
Proe. 81 so. Hf5
some Women Of To-day. BY Mrs W. a. whitA :
elegantly bound. 81 90. sxax5
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
soRbs. HowA.lR AZ q 4 HgL1EEEl

Toinctte a Southern Tale BY A. W. Toufase
l2mo, cloth, 81. ; +
Camp and Cabins Sketches Of Life ana Tfatl
West r. W. Raymond cloIh, 81. ~
Alsternltyt A book for mothcrs nuyses and to-
s. Verdi. A. NJ. NJ. d. Cloth, %.
Figs and Thistics. A novel. A. w. TourRsa G.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
MARTIN TAYLOR.
BUFFALO,

,on DnsnLo, a,sHSo N. T., April 3.-Mr. Martin Tay
at the age Of publisher and bookseller died TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
,. o. LIPPlNCOrr a I

Under the Tric0ler, or. the Ameritan Colooy n
Novel BY Lucy Hamilton Hooper. l2no, nHs ~
King Lear. Fourth play cfshe yaxiornn editaoo
speare. Edited BY Horace Howard furaceS ~ J
vol. royal 6v0 unevt edgss. gils tor, - ~
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04

past twelve months Pending o settlement OF the
present disagreement and in order to insure future
harmony with all my workmen. my factory will be
closed 70 all wOrkmeD."
This circular was read at meeting Of Hale's men
at No. 45S NlDtt-aye. last evening ap5 by motion
was laId on the table, Although no formal action
was taken. 1t was the opinion OF the men that they
would not go back to tho factory until Mr., Hale
would agree to pay the advance of 10 per cent
THE COHOES STRIKE A BITTER ONE.
TROY, N. Y, April 3.-The headquarters of
e"o Nrkers presented dreary appearance this morn
rug Large numbers OF spnners express disapprobation
a' Tue Of the strikers accepting as
o"sS OF settlement reinstatement OF the men claimed
10 nave oeen blacksted by Boss Murray. Evidently
pr'e Oh dissatisfaction exists among the employees,
"ncn is becoming more marked as time passes. Be-
tween and 8 o'clock last night two company tene-
"'cn's were stoned and windows broken.
teSteruay tns following communication was found
" W tne door OF the Rev. Father Lowery's rcsi-
dence, adjoining st. Agnes's Church:
the soS ~ prayers are requested the repose of
his soui e DS1aS na Murray May God have mercy on
"p1ra1,Ve ~ railroad. Dated April 21. 1880 VA '''
rho feeling toward Murray Is bitter. Outsnohsn
hs tra are maae aRanst him. Murray yesterday made
nSt eHor 70 have hts version of the affair made
pnoc. lie submits letters received from former EN-,
past conduct OF Murray toward he hen % erms 10 sne
ment S"'Su s'"io eAci.e-
SThlKE FOR TWENTY PER CENT. MORE.
ELIZABETH, n. j., April 3.-All the EMPLOYEES
OF the Central Railroad OF NcwJersey at the Elizabet
shops are at work. having accented the advapce NJ
per cent offered by the company. The striking track
men who et work yesterday after being refused n do
lDnnd OF 20 per cent have been ucd by many Of their
fellOwwOrkm N. Superintendent OF Tracks Murtau0h
has guaranteed the men advance OF 10 per cent Ar
they VIII continue nc work.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
STOCK EXCHANGE CLEE CLUB.


shs th;ra ANNA, concersof the New-York Stock
rxehange Glee Club undsathe leadership Of George
II. Aiken, drew large and fashionaDle audience TO
fhjokering Hall last evening in spite OF the snow
e,v weather. The club was assisted oy MISS
Z .ffanne and Adolpho Fisher. the 'cellost. Inc
8 srv.sk of the club showed evidences OF care
{ai a "a conscientious training. Among tho pieces
mr.. Dijleter,s "In NAV Time." Mornings "Beyond
ssTSe Chafer and the Flower" by Veit Genee's
,Salad.~ and Abt's "a May Night" in all OF
=. t,ich the club was encored. A rocking drink
chorus was given after Abfs charming
- ,ong Miss Henne sang the Gounod-
"Ave Maria" when recalled al'or
y. beers Romance "Pieta! Plcta' ana
IN nber was of the gem; OF tue usrt with
Fischer played the cello 0bllgato Iuit oI1 VIII
use and expression. For his solos. 'hs h X PonnSr
- W a romance of his own, gavotse uS H. -; a
S' % IsnIsia srvSs '1I 1MIendessobns "Iove and Wine"
by the club. closed most enjoyable concert
SIDNEY WOOLLETT'S RECITALS.
N Woouott has long enjoyed, with the class of
-. lrors to which his peculiar form of entertain
n. Ia addressed. a high reputation as reciter of
,ss,aore II ia Mr.. WoolletPs pleasure and
,ioo n ossume that his audienceis unacqua'nted
,bot ontbor. and to give, in his own Ian
n synopsis of the particular play. he
sen for recital, interspersng this with
tit,on from memory, OF its prin-
scenes. He uses neither book nor manuscript,
Is entirely to his recollection of the text
Jur W the NAN, proves faithful although 1t Is
ariably or very strictly accurate. Never
Mr.. Woolett's Recitals, as feat OF the
are somewhat unusual. In other attributes
rmauce is not extraordinary.
lists power to discriminate between the
characters that he assumes to display 1ailS
,rt Of his apparent sense OF the
,cs between them. His sympathy with pas
Conventional, and for one who has had SO
experience, his voice is singularly deficient
r sSope in variety of tone, and in skiful employ
men. Of the usual expedients of eocution He PRO-
daces his gestures by swaying the body backward
sud forw ard from the hips. rather than by free
movement and lie is much given to
mysterious kind of facial "muggihg." His
sense of cccentricity in character OH the
contrary, and his sense Of humor, are trustworthy,
keen and influential. and his great earnestness and
I honest and tender sympathy with his work com
mend him TO thoughtful respect and sufficiently
explain the liking with which lie is regarded.
Mr.. Woollctt gave, Monday, recital of Much
Ado" at Chickering Hall-wlere he has been heard
O., Ave successive Mondays. and where he will be
: beard on Monday next-and, in the DogbeTy
scenes, made pleasant exhibition OF his
talents. 1t is much to be hoped. how
ever for his own sake, that he enertans a
succeeded in conveying on this occasion. Mr.
Woollett undoubtedly fills useful place as
worker in the cause of popular education; but no
4 person who is acquainted with the subject can
recognize him as a Shakespearean artist. Ho was
copiousy app'auded by considerable audience.
mostly composed of ladies.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
Il, NORTHUMBERLAND

Thcu and A ALff6 q Liza vith otScx -
dore Triton. l vol. limo. cloth. siittsR 6ttD (;
Tho Pssp snow. A hanAsome vsivn4 q ehnuol
Instruction ,or tho younF. ulusfrste4 ve1, ~
ord 4 1 10 ~ y. t11
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
z. II. DUTTON Il Co.

sl3 Broadway, N. N
The Life Of Christ. b. Canon Farr-r. I2mo.
CLOTH 81. 81
The Life and Work of 81. Paul. BE- the Trcv. 81
rar. ID. ID. voi Svo 500 pp., maps, csOih ~ %
1880 pp, maps cloth. IS vols. 8vo, 1850 pp.l
half calf. Sl2 -~t
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
IvIsoN. BLAKEalAN, TAYLoR&

13S and 40 6rss
yyelIss Natural Ph lesophy Now o1it5On. {
trated Revised and reGdited In acc0rdaucs With I
rcsuits of scientific discoveiy and research ~ VI
&. Ford. Pr1co 81 Co.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
NEW BOOKS AND NEW ED1n
Restricted TO books OF the last tarss m0nny Taxx6
heretofore on the literary Dg1l ~
aiACAIlLLAN & q,

~ Boad.JE.
France Since the First Empire. BY Jamed1
Edited by his wife. l2ln0, cloth. 81 TO- (,
Reciprocity, BfgfctaliisE, and Land -Tenuro
BY Alexander J. Wilson. SvO 6s<th. So 25. II
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
HENRY HOLT 4 CO..

Sunshine and STERN In the East. BY Mrs. brnsai
ia illusirations and maps Authors edition. Sya
Captn In Frncasse. By Thenphile Gautlcr. uxn]
Gustsve DoIe. Translated BY M. NJ Ripley. l6mSl
ure Hour Series. sf'
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04

0ssfesra,s NayeieSA, NApolsss n ff7|sf 1
RsSi:1, IsS s,.s =, Rlss kssss q Ss's sssII v's
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
HOUGHTON. OsGOOD dE Oe. =

HUUGHTON, OSGOOD N OGs y
81 Asf0r.pIace- Il
The Mnnliness of Christ. BY Thomas Hughes.
20 cents.
MisceIlanies. By John Dean eaton, LII. D., autl1
Antelope and Deer OF America" &C, with . mn
trait. / vol, 8vo 50.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
GEORGE r. pUTNAm,s son

1s1 5th.avei
A Forbidden Land OF, Voyages 70 The Core,.
Oplert Octave. with MAPS aud illustrations, e.
The Esscntiaispf Anatomy. by William Darl
Professor OF Anatomy, ami A. L. Ranney, A. NJ,
unct Professor OF Anatomyin the Medical Dcpartt
New.YOrk University. Octave. cloth extlA 81
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
CHARLES sURIBNkR'S SONS

Jas and 141 Hroy|
The Theatres Of Pari. BY ]. Brander Matth9
traled. vol, l6mo 81 2A
Gunpnr; ny E Professor - H,aimar H. Eoyessn.
Lord Bcaconsheids His Lite: Character and 4
George Brandes. Translated by Mira George stun
loDln al ed.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
GEORGE EOUTLEDG

GEORGE KOUTLEDGE e. SONS
416 BrOomos
Insects Abroad By the Rev. J. q. Wood. ReS
lar account OF insects their structure. habits sd {
tons. Contnining 600 Illustrations ami nearly I
Syo cl0th 81 d
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
rHOMAs NgLsON 3 aonA )
WI. WIDDIlnfupt.

The Nins1ecnth Century. A HlstSry, ~
kenaie. Crown Svo 4s4 pages. Prica q t6 Z
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
a O ARaEsraoN(i q -. 3 3

a u AhAsThQN8 -, ;3
Hail. Hslig.'. !. ..u .Cue.n.zssss w$sln. 4 ~ Ill
spisf ss:lsssS s:lRss hon hon stS So AssS e
sas:':: n: = = s4'SEsssAss Ss~ 3. s:yIss Sss +
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04

ARBCt KLE-A fhe residence Of her Drotherinlaw the
Rev: IL. McMonaee n d, Sunniefe. Manaynnk Phila
dclphil penn March 27. OF consumption sarah b. daugh
Ter OF Iehia sparks aud the late Rev. James ADuckie.
Intermcnt at orange County Y. Y.
California papers please copy.
BAKER-on Friday April at his residence,
81, In this clrf. George A. Baker.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04

III TO make amusement Tor idle people, The difficulty OF
""hR 'hen ls immensely exaggerated BY ignorant poo
pie; they belong To the cass "rcels IN bottles"
DorOus Ofients ivory sphere In sphere" OF Christ
engraved with single ne" and yards Of chain carved
out Of one bit OF wood hone Not that Mr.. Ilcner-
dngers picture ls not entitled t0 stand high IN tho curl
osy class; by mechanical ald-tho substituting for tho
rOugnesscs OF hnlfpancd pine wood the equally real
rouRhnepses OF paint put with coarse brush and left
10 bnrdeand by this and that ingenious trick hc has
nade sure OF much cheap applause; but the real painter
and the honest artist himself IN the fur Of the
dead BARE which IN 20 well done to make "a little
no. not littleashamed Of the Of tho We
learn by chance that Mr.. Henerdlnger is from Clcyc
land, Ohio, though fear this good to be
true In literal sense; and TINT this artist. like Mr.
Hubert HerkOmer. is only u Cevelander by ndnptlOn
and nonresident ut that Unless Cleveland Gun show
better right to these artists than she has her VII
lard. whom she leaves TO whistle for employment
Though we dare cay when no is dead there will
write his memoirs, and the town Will buy his /" Yankee
Doodle " and his "Jim Budsoe." ana hang 'em up over
his tombl she only expect DC called stepmother
TO her brightest children.
Mr. Johannes oertel has suddenly vaulteG over from
Overlook and IRA Angelica 10 Rubens and Diaz
but he has certainly lighted on tho wrong spot.
These Four Seasons OF his most uncomfortable
displays OF nOdrawng and no-cOl0r, and nllegOrles
have whatever for their existence. Tho sea-
have been painted 20 death IN the olG typl
tying them by swarm of naked babies with flowers,
grapes and cold n0ses and unless Mr. Oerel show
the power create version OF these pretty
sms no had better keep 10 his "ROcOfAges" simply
Othy CrossIclng a7d other allegories the chromos
from which bave b fortune 10 the groceries and tea
Ihops. .
Mr p. r. Rothermeis" Bacchnnts." however, nre no .
leter than Mr. 0ereps Cuplds. Worse drawings than
hts Reutlemap's probably work of
my artist who had made nameand AZ homo In Phua
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03

Chicago Tribune, Mafch ~.
The Wabash, st. Louis Il Pacific aud the
Chicago and Alton have given notice to
Commissioner Midgely of their intention to
appeal from the decision Of the ST. Louis
arbtraters in accordance with the agreement,
and consequently another award has to be
made before July /. The dissatisfaction
with the st. Louis award is very great, and
unless the arbitrators make their next award
moro satisfactory the Missouri river
pool stands in great danger OF again
going to pieces. The award, as already
stated, is 4l,9 per cent. TO the Missouri
Pacific, 1913 per cent to the Wabash,
st. Louis Pacific, and 2S.S per cent. to the
Chicago d Alton. Heretofore each one of
the above roads had SSl per cent, and It is
therefore not surprising that the large slice
given to the Missouri Pacific caused the other
two roads to protest 1t is stated that the
managers of the Wabash IL Alton previous
to the award offered Gould to give the
Missouri Pacific 37l per cent, and divide
the remaining 62l per cent. equally between
themselves, bat Mr.. Gould refused to nc
cept this offer. 1t is claimed that the
arbitrators found Great difficulty in
arriving at q conclusion. One
of them, it is uidt RI God wanted to give
the Missouri Patil 40 yer cent, and the
Wabash and Alton so per cent but he
was overruled BY ( y two other', one of
whom wanted to q y the Missouri Pacific
46 per cent. The ,al decision was the
result of compron rs and was only reached
after good deal of hsuring and debate. If
the proposition to give the Missouri Pacific 40
per cent. and the other two roads 30 per cent.
each had been accepted, it is believed that
the decision would have been satisfactory to
all the roads, and all the present trouble
would have been avoided.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Inn IinlI Trnrn,IY.

Messrs w, Il, Chandler And Dr. IL, L.
Hawkins, of Ash Grove, Missouri, have mr.
rivcd in the city, being called here by the
killing of Baxter NJ. Boil by W. j. Hawkins
husband of the formers sister and brother
in.law of tho latter
They deeply doplorc the dreadful tragedy
and though related to w. j, Hawkins they
express themselves M being entirely innocent
Of any illlec ng toward tho parties, Mr.
Chandler stated 10 HERALD reporter
TINT there WIS n Daniel Chandler In
Springlt Id, Missouri, who did not bear the
best reputation, the person enormously re'
iorred to rs his father Captain j. l., Chand-
Ter, deceased, the apparent cause of the
killing.
Tho 81. Louis Republican of the
30th has the following dispatch from
Springfield, Missouri, the home Of Mr.,
Chandler and DR.. Hawkins, which speaks In
tho highest terms Of the families OF these
two gentlemen:
Springfield Mo-, March 20,-The special
10 tho Republican Of yesterday, dated Dial
lRs, Texas. in reference 10 the killing Of b. NJ.
Bell by w. j. Hawkins, ncnr that place, on
Saturday last, has created profound sen'n.
ton Mt Ash Grove, in this county, where
Hawkins and his wife have lived since child
hood Mrs. Hawkins is the sister of w. Il.
Chandler, II merchant of that place, youn
man respected and esteemed by the whole
community, who now sympathigo with him
in his great trouble coming SO soon after his
fathers death few weeks Ngo noor
Dallas. lis mother now lies ut the
point of death ut Ash Grove. His sister,
Mrs, Hawkins, whose character was so un-
Justly assailcd by Bell, Is, and has always
been, held in high estamation by al who
know her. She arrived with her brother Il
few weeks ago from Dallas, and did not in
tend to return there again. Her husband
was to have followed so soon as the affairs of
the late fathor-in-law could be settled up,
and, therefore, his alleged meditated fight ia
totally unfounded. He has never been known
to have had and trouble heretofore, and stood
we'll in the community. He Is n son Of
Judge Hawkins, of Ash Grove, and a nephew
of Hon. n. j. NJ. Hawkins, fromerly Repre-
sentative from Stone county in the Missouri
Legislature His brother. DIR. II. l.. Hawkins
md his brother-in.law, w. Y. Chandler, start
for Dallas tomorrow morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03

the ground, Mr.. Davies, The transit man, ar
ryes to-day, The teams and wagons for the
party were shipped from Columbus on hal'
urday morning and ARE expected here to-day
Capt, dloster informs US that no expects
10 start on tho survey on Tuesday morning,
locating lhe line from Atlanta outward, lie
mys that II will take him six months 20 got
through, rs no will locate tho line finally as
hp Progresses but he snys Tint active WORK
can be- commenced on this end Of lbe Hoe
within two weeks Captain Gloslor l. y
most accomplished engineer, and has Ind
charge Of tha locations Of lines for tho
Louisville d Nashville company for many
years, II may bo relied upon that he viii
work carefully on this most important line,
aud thai whom he maps i out II will DO The
best possible route That could be selected
Major Joe LoekhaIt onme down with Capt,
Gloster, and Is In tho city In tho interest OF
the now roOd, II will inspire confidence In
those who know Of the situation TINT Major
Lockhart Is wearing tho brown linen shirt
that he wore when ho bought tho Georgia
Western franchise, Its well known 10 the
MaIor'a friends that no never puts on this
shirt unless he Ia very much IN earnest and Is
enlisted for tho war II Il his war paint, M
II were. And II means nl this time that Us
decisive symbolism imploa,