davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
bal the Nyrong state.room.

Cincinnati Comm4rcial
There were on their way up the
Ohio from Cincinnati. on first class
steamer. the BoStona lately. q beauti-
n actress who has often electrified
her audiences the world over, and
her IA qding man and others Of her
oomnanv. Late at night the watch
man WIN 7pered to the clerk. The
clerk arons, d the captain from sound
sleep and " hispered to him. The
Captain dresseo hurriedly, and, with
determination in his step and face,
marched TO the tate-room Of the
beautiful actress and knocked on the
door. And then came the following
Beautiful Actress 70 Is tha6
Captain---The Captain Oh this baat.
What do you want2"
81 want Mr.. --"
This is not his room"
"Thats the reason | want him ~
come out.
\ A few minutes later, little time
for necessary arrangements having
been granted, the gentleman who did
not belong in that stateroom (accor.
ding to the captains ideas) walked
forth. There was talk Of landing the
party at the first woodpile, in accor-
dance with the stern discipline that
river life exercises in affairs of the
kind, but through the pleadings ofthe
beautiful actress compromise on
Maysyille was effected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

ONE hundred and thirty-two of the
census supervisors out of the one
hundred and fifty nominated have
been confirmed, nine have been re-
jeeted and nine are pending in the
senate. Other names have been sent
to take the places of those rejected,
and the combinations will probably
be completed this week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
Boston Journal.1

Boston Journal.l
A singular event occurred in the
Church of the Advent on Sunday.
Many of our readers who have attend
ed services in this church may have
noticed an opening in the ceiling at
either end Of the church. From the
holes are shafts running up through
the space to the roof and covered over
with skylights; that in the upper end
of the church throwing light upon the
altar. On Sunday, during the introit,
at the time when the celebrant, with
his deacon and sub-deacon, approached
the altar to begin the high celebra.
ton, dove, which had flown between
the ceiling and roof, the entire length
Of the church, appeared through
the opening and rested on a
ledge just above the baldachin, and
sat there quietly during the entire
service. The service was probably
the grandest ever performed in this
church (Schubert in B fat. and al
most directly under the bird was a
powerful organ with instrumental ac.
compartment and choir of some
male voices. At the close of the
service, some hour and a half in
length, after the benediction by the
priest, during the singing of the Nune
dimittis Lord, now lettest thou thy
servant depart in peace), the dove
few from its seat, aud, after making
some six or seven circles around the
church, disappeared through the
opening by which it had entered, Just
as the ablution had been consumed
this act being literally the completion
of the Anglican liturgy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
SAlea to.day, eQ0 -OQO bales.

LIVERPOOL, April 8, 5:l5 pm
Cotton opened dull and easier now
l.l6d lower. Sales to-day 1000 bales.
Uplands, I'D; Orleans, 5 lGd. Re
celpts, $500 bales. American. G600
bales. Futures opened fiat, now as
follnws Deliveries for April. May
and June, 73-32d; July and August.
7bdi August and September, { 5.32d;
September and October, Z i.lG@T |.
3d. November and December, 4 9-lGd.
MANCHESTER, April 8, $3.50 p.m,-
Yarns aud fabrics quiet and inactive.
New ORLEANS, April 8, 1l.30 a.m.
Cotton dull; middling, 12s. Sales
to-day 500 bales. Receipts ll2l bales.
Stock, 246,9l5 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
InsOIVent Notice.
STATE or TENNESSEE, SHELBY Co.,

ofATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY Co..
OFFIcE County COURT CLERK,
Memphis, Tenn, April 6. 1850.
To r. Dudley Frayser, administrator ofestate
Of A 5. Brswn, deceased.
ii AFlNG suggested the insolvency of the
II estate Of A.. S. Brown, deceased YOU
are hereby ordered to give notice, by adver-
tsement IN some newspaper published within
the SAID State, and also at the courthouse
door OF Shelby county, for all persons having
claims against said estate, to appear and fle
the same, with the clerk Of the County Court
authenticated in the manner prescribed by
law, on or before the 9Th day ofOctober. 1850:
and any claim not filed on or before said day,
or before an appropriation of the funds Of
said estate is made, shall be forever barred,
both in law and equity.
April, 1880.
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
By HuGH B. CULLEN. d. @.
Jarnagin Flayser, Att'ys. S54l4753
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
Indications.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-FOr Ten
nessee and Ohio valley, warmer
clear or partly cloudy weather; wind
from northwest to southwest, with
generally lower barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

MAJOR d. w. HAYDoN, of Louis
: vile, KY, formerly member of Gen.
Albert Sidney Johnston's staff, and
now agent for the life of that distin-
guished chieftain, written by his son,
VIM. Preston Johnston, has been in
the city several weeks, and we are
glad to learn has been quite success
ful in his business, and has enjoyed
himself socially to his hearts content.
He has met many Of his old army COM
rades here, and made new friendships
as well as revived old ones. He says
that Memphis is the banner city of
this country; that it has more sense
and social vitality than any place
he has ever seen. The Tennessee
club is the best organization Of the
kind that he ever met in his life. He
goes away with the highest opinions
OF the Memphis people he met. Maj,
Hayden is an elegant gentleman Of
the old school. Though young in
heart and manner, who would be taken
for Kentuckian or a Virginian in
any part Of the civilized world, meet
ing one of the LEDGER staff yesterday
he said: Il would like to express my
appreciation Of Memphis and my
heartfelt thanks for the continuous
kindness and courtesies l have re-
ceived here" He goes to Jackson,
Tennessee, in day or two, and we
commend him to the good people Of
that intelligent and highly cultured
community.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

time forward, in some form or other,
from one or many and quite dissimilar
motives, become the significant event
among the people Of African descent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

JAMES BRIzzoLARI, formerly Of
Memphis, has been reelected mayor
OF Fort Smith. He went there to
grow up with the country, and grew
nm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

If Cadet Whitaker could only find
the fellow that wallopped him, and
slit his off ear, and made half cross
on the other, and put head on him,
and tied him up, and frightened him
halt to death, would he 90 for him2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

Never throw away your old boots
until your new ones are we'll broken
in.-[New Orleans Picayune.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
Mississippi Levees.

Special to the Courier-I ournal.l
WASHINGTON, April THE bill
introduced last Monday by Mr.. Rob
ertson, of Louisiana, for raising,
strengthening and rebuilding the lev
ees on the Mississippi, appropriates
1888, 900 to be drawn in the warrant,
and applied under the direction of the
secretary of war. This amount to be
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

New YORK, April 8, 1880 pm
Cotton opened nominal; now weak
and &c lower. Ordinary, lOlc; good
ordinary, II Slice; low middliug i2Ic;
middling, l2lc; good middling, l29c:
middling fair, l9lc; fair, l4}c. Flu
lures opened weak and irregular; now
heavy at 95 to 81 points below last
evenings close, as follows: Delive
ries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

A Fireman" wants to know how to
hose from bursting Don't
wear EN-. --Norristown Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

The infant elephant at Philadelphia
has as yet no name to stencil on its
unk.-[ New York News.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

No wonder the people have conf.
dcnce, when the best physiciana are
prescribing DR., Bulls cough syrup in
all cases of coughs, colds, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

"These are my palmy days." as the
urchin remarked when his mother
boxed his ears Boston Courier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

The Oil City Derrick says that
msBv 2 girls life has been wrecked on
the waves aF her handkerchief.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

AM offering great bargains In new Milli-
~ u merry Goods, such az Cashmere Ostrich
HIlgMmes, new Beads, StraNs, Laoes, Red and
Yellow Flowers, Violets, etc.
In Hair Goods, Braids of all sizes, Coouets
ION zoci Scollops, six for Sl.z5, Roman
Curls, etc. W WI WIN
In Fancy goods have the iaiest novoIt;os
jet deods' Ivory Cowbs, Jet CARDS, etc.
have bought large consignment, for oosb
and Will eiye the people the profits by selling
honest goods at honest prices
Buy at Lavigne's, the largest assortment
ana the lowest prices in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

When pastors prsanb agaiugt the
vanity Of false things, tho eMdies know
switch is which.-[Cincinnati Ca
zette.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
DR.. l. n. HUoHEY's OFFICE.

"a south Court ST., Memphis, Tenn.
MIDWIFERY speciality. Having attend
wi cd moro than four thousand cases within
the last twenty-five yoara-prioe SIS for plain
ceaSe-also makes and sends the great female
pills 50 popular with all who hare used lhea. /.
Consultation free, 80 Isl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.
April 9, 1880.

Shipped since last statement. 500 800 go
Shipped previously 29I 6s2 29S 5sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
WnRK OF THE COMMITrEEs.

WASHINGTON, NJ rch 17.-Ouray aud his
VIII. appeared this morning before the House Commit
tee on Inan Ars. aud Ouray testified as to the facts
which sad como 10 his kuOwledge IN references TO tno
White Rver massacre. Ills testimony @as given in me
spanish language, and was interpreted to the com
lnittee
The House Committee On Naval Affairs to-day agreed
10 make an report 20 the House upOn Repre,e-
taiye wards bin granting paw 90 yolInfeer Clc
Il tue navy mustered cut of tne ser, e. uuier
me act Of Congress approved ftDra3fy 10,
1879 The committee al-1 adopted an adverse
report upon z aTes,ntatye Kng's Ua) 0'ii 70
reiwa the relative 10 the apport'rnmem o. caiee
nid.apmeu Adverse report, W're also adopId upon
thc private bills .or Ic..ci % W. +, ochcy aud j. j. Al
RE senate Committee on naval AIur4 TO-DAY decided
TO Iepou llvoro'y npoa ne H9n'e JOINT ie.oiAl'oa
I'd iuqu D., lfn tt pres nt con .uou o lac aou lie mr.
rG iuluit-rs fu iIc urapilry ud cost Of cOmp!et
,ft.or.f.i.v examining "a person the Puritan, ihs
Nionadnocs ii AmpIrlte ami tne Terror, win d WV
I'm, ,cn1., Committee on Tad'an Affairs TODAY dis
GUESSED cur hii. rec lnmcrt Ted by Secretary ochuz 70
tomorrow without feachng aet ou.
ile House Ju,ic AIRY C1mmie a took up tie Acklen
oi tr committee extremely reticenr but Is learned
mat uo hui p'oi o- ION hs yet 1e'n submitted as 20
/ vi'e Hons, Committee on Printing agreed today 70
report l'-' '''"' ~" It, =, ,.,,,,f,',,,n .nJ
1000 c,,cs OF tine Rcpors O. the observations Of 1he
1a' Ions. Committee on R,.w,ys aud Canals agr Ell
t1-al 10 report 'avorgo o. a. dou-e ~. OP3on, 'ii
De- All. tlZ. ttr Seer tIry ot War io contract Win 10
san Au o.U and NrXic u Bpfd.l railway Company Tor
il.il 'tlatr clis auction ci rlota from san Al
rnI. fo q point fhr Rio Grtrdr, or near thr l"wn
OBJ .fedo. Use romnltie IN mice t-e bil by Nlh g
~ ma, 20 o. issued $1,000 per mite instead "
$1,000, as originally propose
Tuc Esoiu. mnl'tee began to"lay the cX inlii,! on
f b - kv,rr. If BY So Louis. NlsS iOruie iY LItOf
of The seaCoast Republican, and Tor several years
sp.ri.I AGENT eli tue -Outltru Claims tnmutseiOt
s.ec.ll meeting ol The IOusc Committee On Claims
,y, M ts, 10 r- Use the report 81 tdc Sub-c0 AMT
fI.l 90 Cd tr4fI
rer of s I'D flrn.a. the report iav0rs an sp r0-
rr.a.lu OF $4,000 10 SATISFY Genera, Ant'ra clam,
ana was unanimously adopted hy the committee and
or0er,a 10 Doe re ported o House upon tho cal oi hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
COMPUTATIONS.

washington, March 1.-The Senate, in ex-
ecuilve SESSION today confirmed the following ron-
iuuuous;
70 Tdifsf Si0s i1rfys Jas T. Butler Tor idaho Ter
ritorv J0hu &. Patteis ~. ior Delaware. .-.-,-.
IN b. CoNeciOT 81 CStDUs-otepntu Nont Vt the s.ro
q y. &: John Haynes, Tor the il,ttct OF
Trasps p iutiagO. Texas
70 De l1eff for M IadidRs-"ulsm "hllhs' al fo'os
AGENCY, u the Indian Territory.
IL b. Ilsinas'srs-I. NJ. Hubbard AZ Walingori C'nn
To. tovcsha al .dluri, Mass john T. Bliss, az
Ottawa. kah.. H. X. Miyatd, AZ Lexington Ky.
large proportion of The imc spent IN executive ses-
ston WAS devoted To the ease the Rev Thomas j. Sim
mons nominated as Census Supervisor f0r the Fifth
nstric M Genrra Tne adverse report OF the Senate
Committee was read and supported 10y an argument
from senator Morgan. Senator Hll, OF Georgia Ilen
non uut without concluding hs remarks, yielded Ior
motion adj ufn. and the case Went over Tor iuFthef
1tisnla.iOn ID mOrION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
ELEVATED RAILWAY MANAGERS HAPPY.
uXULrAST OYER TIE DEFEAT or THE BILL TO
LOWER MISUNDERSTANDING THE EXTENsIo
OF COMMISSION HOURS.

ELEVATED hAIBN Al MANAiLhN HAiA 1.
rXULrASr OYER TIE DEFEAT OF THE BILL TO
LOWER MISUNDERSTANDING THE EXTENsIO
or COMMISSION HOURS.
There was q general feeling Of satisfaction
Yesterday amouktl.yltad railroad officials all d.,se
tors over tue fate of On, Fye FIr.s on a ADtIya
They claimed taat defeat OF tae bil mad boon The
salvation Of the elevated roads Thoy asserted shat no
undue influence Lad been trou t TO bear upon the Leg
,,latirc.
william p. Garrison said TO TRIBUNE reporter: " So
far as can discover. tho fate OF ths b was decided
upon The issue ct i've not live for the road have
sen no Senator aul know OF no influence beyond a
or.sfion of iusc, hat decided the late Of Tie bill -
ro the fI.urr tne railroad company Wl investigate the
whole 81 feet Of fares and what possible to be done.
We are anxious to satisfy Che public ~ ai respects.
They have an idea that there IS an lumen-o
amount II profit 10 Ia Elevated Railroad
buur.s au tis d. ID tuo bottom II thcir discomfort.
Tie t.atl . Scent fares VIII mo- pay now. We nave got
toozpeui -cine SiOJOoOO. and go cannot reduce the
fare In th. urttr tI- interest OF thc public and %
the railroad identical 80 is us Jess Tor corporations
% mako uoaey by dcl,us unfairly We shall consider
Ips..unc I'D extension ot commission hours. AMI we
shall do aiI tnat 90 the public that we are
G"nrl ,iccr Wa,ow and Vice. President Gullforl
'' MOO. b., "a similar y.iu. They were uu-
wiling make any oihcal attachment retrnlhe w
p. az r company, bus expressed tacu-t ives ludlVh-
v n ,voring an extension ~ the commission hours.
T,ey and various dirco,ors that question of
frc aud Other malt now affecting me roads could
NOT settled IN days Tint time would De required Tor
cr.li confederation. ana that 30 wound bee Poor policy
log .he i'lis o ,uan oindb me pay new .sn,,''. dian
L. was learned uat General ~ 'he, Agent Nci 'l''n
l.. ll-t som. yesterday % a station -.ui' ihit.
ton t.r owen da}-, beginning "i to-day report Is
Should Do. .nt iu ni ur number "l u'"tl' slu %, uc
nf rrrf stations during r' successive bag uulfs oW
7jo 90 o'co.h %. l. auo ICON t"9 ~ oeA e. h. .-
aculu Nu7 taken 100 t'c'i 'tlh Uo SOW 'Dl4'-
az trttr..Ie commission hours 90 rIELi aud
rnrrnus. Toe general impression snru' i' DE mat
th.r Aieu-ion "tu no n1i'. Ni. 'u.l" ~ sam lN 81
bad utru uI "Hnui discussion }ti MI iii- l'Iht '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-By direction OK
the Secretary of War the following changes in tie sta
ons and duties OF officers OF the Corps OF Engineers
made:
second Lieutenant William NJ ack is relieved from
duty with rho Battalion OF Engineers and " report to
Major W. p Craign at Baltimore, Tor duty under his
immediate orders.
Captain James ". Cuyler Is relieved from duty under
the immediate orders Of Major W. T. Cralghi1' ana wiz
fake station at Cincinnati, and relieve Major william IT,
Merrill or the charge OF river improvements IN Wess
Virginia and Kentucky. ,.
Post Chaplain David Wills will continue on duty az
Mcpherson Barracks until April l. when he VIII proceed
10 nin his staIinn m the Department OF the COumbl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
The following dialogue actually occur

The following dialogue actually occurred
ouent the recent open wnier; Pat" Moike, I'D liver
We see a Winter lolke this wanf Mike" lndade
ala" pat" Whn r. Mike" Lasht Summer, shure,
and brgOne TO yeP
Three well-dressed ladies, evidently stran-
gers TOOK seas IN the gallery OF the senate, ANA after
while one ASKED gentleman who sat next her II he
would point Senator Ben Hiu IL SO happencd mat
the senator from Georgia was at that time II tho S-
nreme Court arguing and the gentleman, Regards
ess of III oprey pointed out the senator from Maine
Tha lady immediately communicated her information TO
mar compapiuns OF WON r. marked, well weil,"
while the other said, "a sad tone. who would have
| Thought it "-I Boston Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

INSURANCE COMPANIES TO BE TAALD'
MORE OPPOSITION TO THE REMOVAL OF TUE FORTY
SECOND STREET REsEEvoIR-THE BROOKLYN
CHARTER BILL ADVANCED.
In the Legislature yesterday, a bill impose TAX
on insurance companies introduced as part OF the
general scheme for the taxation OF corpora
tons Mr.. Strahan was heard In opposl-
ton TO the removal of TIE Forty-second
Street Reservoir. Mr. RusselPs bill to modify the
City Government of Brooklyn was ordered TO a
third reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
LEWIS THOMAS.

Information was received at the Produce
Exchange yesterday Of the death Tuesday Of LOWS
Thomas, the firm Of Lewis Thomas & Son. grain and
feed merchants No. 143 Twelfth-s, jersey City. Mr.
Thomas WAS I'm the Produce Exchange Tuesday in mp
uarenty good health but while at dinner AT home, sud
denly threw up his arms and expired Immediately OF
Lenrf disease He was born In Wales In 1910 ana
10 this country 1S35, when he engaged IN the whole
sale milk business. lie retired from business about h
teen wears ago, and alter prolonged visit 10 Europe
returned and I'm 1870 engaged in the grain ana feed
Of Jer.ev CIV and ms estate is valued 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
MIR. SHERMAN on THE WORLDS FAIR.

The Worlds Fair Committee passed vote OK
thanks to Secretary Sherman for his recent speech
in favor of the enterprise. The resolu-
tion was enorossed and framed and sent
TO Mr.. sherman. The committee yesterday
rccaived n letter of acknow Judgment from hmm IN
which me wr0te: 1.-THE subject is OK ouch general
interest that what hurriediy sand does not meet
INV conception of the great Importance OF the pro-
nosed fair trust your future efforts in preparing
tor. conducting and completing this great enter
nrise will be crowned with the fullest success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
RAILWAY Ne US.
RAPID TRANSIT ON THE EAST SIDE.

RAPID TRANSIT ON THE EAST SIDE.
PROGRESS or THE STRUCTURES IN SECOND AVENUE
"A Projected ROAD ABOVE THE HARLEM
RIVER.
The work on the Second Avenue Elevated
Railroad although It has been somewhat delayed by tue
recent bad weather IL being pushed forward vigorously
The road Is now completed up to Sxty-eghth-st The
iron work of the has been erected as FAR az
Nnety-sxhst but the track has not been laid. as the
company has not been able yet 20 obtain the wooden
ties and beams necessary. The iron columns are
all up TO One-hundredthst, and tho Foundations
in which these rest, are conpieted WIN Que
or two exceptions, 70 the end OF the roau'
Most OF the castings for the part OF the structure not
vet eompeted are finished, and distributed along
the avenue to so that
they can he used without delay when needed The
stations are to be AZ Eighty-siXth ST., One-hun-
acknowledgements. northumberland ana
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eveDtb-sts. The castings
for two stations completed, and work
on the Eighty-sixth-st. station viii Degih
i'm few DAYS intermediate stations VIII be con-
sructed II they are needed The officers Of the road ex-
pect to have road in running order by July l. If they
can bain the materials without any unexpected de-
LAYS Twelve OF the cars OF the road nave
arrived. and were running Tuesday for the first time
The locomotives OF tho road have NOT vet come. They
Will be somewhat larger ana heavier t'h 'noSc on 'o
In reference 10 the report that there would he in
ON the New-Yor, and New Haven Road, connecting with
tue ThId ave Eevated Road al the Harlem kvef; lho
secretary OF the Htrem River and Port Ches-
ter Railroad Company SAID, Yesterday, TO
TnIBUSE reporter tuat the facts Of the case
w,rr as follows: The Harlem River and
Port Chester Rapi Transit Company, recently organ
lzed bY the Rlpd Trat ait Comm asiqners, has ben
Granted he power build "a road extending from one
huudredaud-f wenty -niuth-sL aud Secohi@vG ACROSS
fur Harlem RIVER 10y bridge near SecOnd-aYr 10
he connected with the Harlem River branch the Harlem
ltsr amu ror and haven Rr"ad Company) of
m. New-York aud New Haven Road above Onc-hun-
drcd-aud-thlrty TIE stock or me RAPID iran
n; conInnv has been all subscribed, ana 10 Is under
stood o. have been taken me interest OF the Harlem
RIVER ard Port Chester Railroad Company. TWO years
from Nav are given for completion OF this cOnnrc
ton bu 70 has not yet been decucd whether il VIII oe
bullt not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
npr v1,pK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY; MARCH 49, 1880

ma, ,r fran all over the country Of the spread Of
the Ktclleu Ciaren, and every one $40 aAs wen OF H.
snail not this spur Us 10 renewed en- IN 'he cams
~ tra ming I'D Pirs TO be useful noble women MOI ony
when they 20 into service bui also IN ther own hvr
ne rendering that bri gt and happy by-ther nuusL -
cleanliness and SKILL all OF winch are most cci'ni'
'""s-' 80 49, GRACE n. DODGE
CORES nnnding Secretary Kchan g iden AssOclallon
no. 262 Mddison-are., March Il, 1880.
After the reading OF the report the organization OF Tue
association was fully cOmpleed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
COLONEL WI. ]. SLOAN.

WASHINGTON, March ia telegram to the
Secretary OF War from st. Paul, MINI. announces the
death Of Colonel VIM J. Sloan, Medical Director OF the
Department OF Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
John r. CECIL.

John r. Cecil, a man well know in bust
and circles died on Tuesday al the age OF
Gfiy-nne years He leaves a wife, two sons and two
married daughters. Since the failure OF the firm OF
Jolr r. Cecil & Co. In 1878. Mr. Cecil has been Nh IN
valid Mr. Cecil. when q bog came to shis city rom
Onto and made fortune IN the drs goods business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-18
A CAPTURE or SILK.

Detectives sent to Bethlehem, Penn, returned
yesterday with ffty-ive pieces of silk. valued at
SO. 200. which they had found IN the store kept
there by Charles Krause, who caught stealing
silk in McCreery's store at Broadway aud Eleventh.
St., on Tuesday. The goods were all Identified as
MeCreery's property. and Krause admits that he
had stolen the silk from time to time.