davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

District Court
[Befory Judge Wlkinl.
GRNERAL TERM.
Chas. L. Horst VS.. John A. Stapleton ct al.
Heard and taken under advisement.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Simons.
Jane NJ. Jaggar, plaintiff, VS.. VIM. Leonard,
defendant, vs.. James Cooley, garnishee.
Stricken from the calendar.
Benjamin f. Sherman, appellant, VS.. the St.
Paul & Manitoba railway company. Submit
ted and taken under AMUSEMENT.
Bridget Stanley VS.. Frederick Kiehler.
Heard and order of interpeader entered.
Mary Young VS.. Francis Young. Referred
to Allen Comfort to take testimony.
Thomas J. Barney vs.. Finklestsin Il Co.,
defendants, and Meyer Shapiro, garnishee.
Continued.
Thomas j. Barney VS.. FInklestein & Co.,
defendants, and Stokes, garnishee. Con-
tinued.
Adolph Wolff vs. Edward Wolff defendant,
and Henry Wilken, garnishee. Dismissed by
consent
Ellen Holingsworth VS., Schmidt 81 Finch.
Heard and taken under advisement.
Larson & Schollert VS.. Cruikshank & Nc
Neil. Heard and taken under advisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
End of the Molly Mcguire Trial.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Dec. 24-The case of
Mcfarland, on trial for the murder OF Maui
rice Healy, was given to the jury at 1890 to-
day. After hearing the argument for the
prosecution public opinion was divided as to
what the verdict would be The drift of SEN
timent was that it would be murder in the
fist degree or for acquittal, and as Dolan and
Mcfarland had been shown to be together on
the eve of the murder, it was difficult to see
how one could be convicted and the other &C
quilted; but after being out one and one-half
hours the jury did return verdict of acqut-
tai at 2:30 p. m. The two verdicts present
rather an anomoly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
Quitting FreieIlt Rates.

present, and for a week past 12H cents has
been the ruling figures for grain per hundred
to New York. 1t is now openly announced
that they viii reduce provisions TO the same
figure Next Tuesday, it is understood, the
Baltimore Il Ohio viii make 81 cents rates.
The Vanderbilt roads are expected to make 10
cents RATES
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
A Seduction Case.

Yesterday afternoon George Seelfger was
brought before the police court and arraigned
under very serious charge. Miss Augusta
johnson, an unusually progressing and
handsome girl appeared as a complaining wit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
Municipal COisrt.
Before Judge Cooley.]

John Mclaughlin; drunkenness. Paid S.
John Anderson; drunkenness. Paid S..
Michael F. Dugner; assault ard battery.
Dismissed.
John johnson; larceny of clock Sentence
suspended.
Fred Roberts; drunkenness. Committed
seven days.
Geo. Leeliar; seduction of Augusta John
son. Dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

tThe new president has now made
three changes in the Garfield cabinet.
Mr.. Window, an opponent of the third
term at Chicago, has been replaced by
Mr.. Folger, strong third-te man,
whom Gen. Garfield considered, but
finally decided against for the same place
Mr.. Blaine is succeeded by Mr.. Ireling-
huysen; and Mr.. MacVeagh. the most We
hement anti-third-termer of the humber,
gives place to third representative of
the wing which the party in cen yention
did not SUSTAIN"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

Saloons Sacked.

CINCINNATI, Dec. PA party of masked
men, supposed to be the best citizens of the
place, broke into all the drinking saloons in
Cedarville, Green county, Ohio, at 8 O'Clock
this morning, and wholly destroyed all the
liquor on hand. Some of the buildings were
almost torn down. There is much excite.
ment, the loss reaching into thousands of dol
lars, but no definite estimate can be made.
Cedarville is village of unusually good repu-
tation for morality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
OFFICE s11 HENNEPIN AVENUE.

For advertising rates apply at the Office. No re-
oepts for advertising or subscriptions LII Minnespo
/, valid unless bearing the signature Of j. Z. Ward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Burr
CRIMINAL.
G. Hallberger; assault. Fine of $40 Paid.
NJ Fl Roche; same Continued to the 9th
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
TIE COURTS.
United States Circuit Co, TT.

United States Circuit Goa IT.
before Judge Nelson,]
Edward Martindale VS. Eliza A. Was ct al.
Motion for rehearing argued and submitted.
Adjourned to Tuesday January 3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

Jabob ". Bass, respondent, vs.. Thomas Vet
nue., appellant.
Syllabus-A written contract is to be con-
strued with reference to the whole OF It's
terms, so as, if may be, to give force and effect
10 each of its stipulations.
Judgment affirmed. CLARK, Z.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
s,,preme Court-October Term.

Miles Sherin, by his guardian, ad Item,
Frederick Rogers, respondent, VS.. Martha
1 srsen and Carl Larsen, appellants.
Sylabus-In an action of eJectment, proof
of the possession of the ancestor under color
of title at the time of his death is insufficient
to establish the right to the title and posses
sion by the heir as against parties in posses
sion without any claim of right.
In an action for an undivided interest, the
burden is on the defendant to allege and prove
that he is a tenant in common with the plain
tiff, before he can put the plaintiff to proof OF
a denial of his right, or acts amounting to an
custer. A tenant in common is as against
every person but his co-tenants entitled to the
possession Of the entire tract held in common
and may maintain eiectment therefor against
a stranger to the common title.
Order affirmed. CLARK
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
Patrick Kelly respondent, VS.. the st. Paul
Minneapolis s. Manitoba Railway company

falrlck nelly respondent, 'o. enO 81 aui
Minneapolis s. Manitoba Railway company,
appellant.
Syllabus-Plaintiff while crossing the rail-
way of defendant upon public street, driving
a span of horses with a wagon, was struck by a
train of cars propelled by an engine Evidence
that the train was propelled at an unlawful
rate of speed, that no bell was rung Dr. signal
given as required by law, that it was an unus-
nally dangerous crossing, and that no flagman
was stationed there to warn travellers, and
that view of the passing train was
INSTRUCTED from one approaching on
the street by train of cars left
standing upon side track extending
across the street with an opening IN the train
for passage upon the street.
Held Sufficient evidence to charge de-
fendantS with negligence. 1t appear
ing that plaintiff before going through
the opening in the train and upon the track
where the accident occurred. brought his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
A. E. johnson, respondent, vs.. W. B. Rumsey


A. Z. Johnson, respondent, V. W. d. IIuIlIscEI
appellant.
Syllabus-The complaint in this action con-
sidered and construed as alleging in substance
that one Tyrer was the original debtor OF
plaintiff, but that subsequently there was a
novation of parties whereby by accessions and
agreement of all parties intended the debt of
Tyrer was extinguished and defendant for a
valuable consideration assumed the debt as his
own.
The evidence considered and held that it
does not show any novation of parties, or that
the debt of Tyrer was ever extingulshed, or
that there was any consideration for the al
legged promise of defendant to plaintiff to pay
the debt.
Hence, that any such promise, ii made, was
void as being without consideration.
Order denying new trial reversed.
MITCHELL, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

>NSSA
poor without being twitted about it," The
young clergyman changed his theme and his
text.
When the late W. S. Plumer, D. d., was SUI
fering extremely from surgical operation
that resulted fatally on account of his ape and
inirmities, his will was SO fully and sweetlv
sunk into the divine that he uttered, as his
own experience, the following strong express
sions: "There can be no hell TO one whose
will is lost in Gods will. If he suffered a
thousand torments he is happy because il ia
Gods will.''
Mr.. Canning, prime minister OF England.
had brilliant company of distinguished
people in his house one evening, when sudden
ly an aged, ragged, decrepit man was admit.
ted to the room, and, standing in the midst of
the company, repeated the familiar and plain.
tive poem which begins:
"Pity the sorrows of a Door old man,
with SO much effect, that every gentleman
quickly gave guinea or more, when the old
man shed his rags and his locks, and Mr.. Can.
ming himself stood revealed as the CHARMING
beggar.
A hitherto unknown portrait of Luther has
recently been discovered in one of the old
churches of Leipsic, which is coDjectured tn
have come from the family of Luther's eldest
son, Paul. 1t bears on It's lower margin tbe
words, cd. NJ. Luther, aetat. XIX. 1539.
Restaurator Libertatis Evangelii,n and in the
upper corner two flaming suns, with the in.
scription, "Vox del vera luxn The picture ia
stamped upon gilt leather. 1t is in an excel
lent state of preservation, and is said to be
both good likeness aud fine work of art.
A man in Missouri was lately convicted nm
a criminal charge of selling liquor on the Sab.
| bath, in violation OF the criminal law of that
state. Application was made to Gov. Critten.
den for pardon, which he refused to grant
whereupon the Women's Sabbath assoc,at;o,,
of the state rendered him their thanks for b;s
action in the case. Said the governor in "a
| ply, among other things: 81 fully belieya IN
the observance of the Sabbath day. Remer, :"
Der the Sabbath day is as sacred binding ond
grand an injunction as was ever delivered ~.
any people, and no nation, no government can
stand the desecraion or Generalization Of tho+
sacred day. 4 + God bless the good and tr,aa
women of our stale. II Oh, istiaDltv is e =, uu
presented by mortals, it win be by the women
of our land" "onVH
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-02

in accordance with Section 8. Of Act
No. 107, ofthe General Assembly Of this
State, Session of 1889, the following de-
scribed property, forfeited and sold for
delinquent taxes. and not sold at the
FIRST offering, to-wit:
ARams Thomas, Gallstas agent
III and rs, l40 acres land on the
Podtchatonla road.
Adams Theodore, "a to '76, 100
acres land. mere or less, bounded
south BY the Pontehatoula road.
north by section sixteen or school
session. east by Fuentes township
seven, south, range ten east,
Greaasburg district. La.
IrlnstesREd. n and IS, eighty
80 ~ on Bayou Liberty.
4mstead Abner, IL to rs, lot
6ud section twenty-six, township
n5hd range fifteen east, Greensburg
dist let, Louisiana.
Il Al IAN J, "a to IS inclusive,
sfxe1e acres land, otniue, section
80 yssix, township niue, range
46tea East, Greensburg district, La
Az hms Julia. II to 7S inclusive,
1925 acres land. section forty-two,
etonRfhip eseven, range ten east,
s7fel sf5Nrg district, Louisiana
reAs saelkC. rs to rs inclusive,
40 &res land in parish.
ah1A B P, rs to rs inclusive,
Eact VI land with improvements,
sMadisonville.
A<@Aa4 tiste Z j mrs, IT and rs,
OnslRfre ofland on Bayou LaCombe.
pit D, IT and IS, fifty acres
la posite Madisonville.
De James, IA, rs and 70, one
H. Ind lot, corner of Hickory
md &ssafrss avenues, Lewisburg.
Blanks Walter, ~ and rs, two
acres of land near Madisonville.
Boyd Gilbert, IS to ~ inclusive,
lot No. 8, square %. Vaudeville.
Boyd Melinda, ~ and rs, three
acres land, formerly Parents tract.
REe Ibamas.- II and Is, SO
acres land. trmerly Parents trac..
Bradley CIT and Is, FIVE acres
land improed, formerly Parents
tract.
Boyd May, 70 to IS inclusive,
A scres of laad on Bayou Lacombe.
Barell Lalrance F, 20 to rs in
elusive 400 acres land on Bayou
T.ocombo
Bonafon s ~ and IS, seven acres
of land and bne house and lot, in
Lewisburg.
Bardall August "a and IS, 100
acres fand. northeast square, Sec
tion 10. parish.
Brown Sam uel, "a to IS inclusive
$50 acres land on Tchefuncta river.
Bardsll E G. Jr, "a and IS 100
acres land, southwest quarter of
section three.
Bardall e g Sr, "a and Is 161
acres land. west half of west half of
section twenty-nine, township five,
range ten east.
Bardsl L. u and rs, Isl acres
land. nffyhsast quarter of south
east qlhrter of section nineteen,
toEnsl 20. range ten east.
Bfox John g. ~ and IS. 40
acres ID, southeast quarter of
seuthN i half Of section IA, town
soy fnss 10 east.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-02

A Boston lawyer told another
lawyer, who asked him a question,
that be usually received pay for his
advice. Then. !" said lawyer No. ],
extending fifty cents. 1'telI me all
you know and give me back the
change.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-02

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores
the appetite.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-02
Tax Collectors
Sales.
Re-Advertisement.
STATE OF L0UIsIANA-PARIsH
OF ST. TAMNANY.

BY virtue Of the authority vested in
me by Law, will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, to the last and highest bid
der, at the Courthouse door Of this
parish, within legal sale hours, on
Saturday, the ID Day Of
April, 1881,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-02
Terms of Sale.

CASH, without the benefit of appraiss-
ment Immediate possession given Of
property bought Property sold with
out limit, for whatever it will bring.
W. B. COOK,
Sheriff Parish Of st. Tammany, aud az
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-02
Cluhlllpg 4 Arrangement.
The Nails.

coVLN6DN 20 NEW ORLEANS
aRR1FE. DEPART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
sInn1lNG IN cNErDNOOR.

The National Rifle Association of America
h.I ts rr-t meeting % the scason lur ;le ooiap u1n
OBJ prizes go Cr.cImoor yesterday The matehe on TO
programme were al held from last year, and in-
cu4.d ODE Remington God.' pdie % $500 ia eol tne
-HlHd Rifle pulr Ballard Inid range rfc. ra,ue.
500; rhc o. $50 VIII" prize Remington loncrnee rife,
,a.Ic 3! 81; aud re" Winchester Bnc," prize Via
ch.-icr r p,atug riIr. The Ballard Ef~" mtteA ani
tir Nr WI" naicA were the oay contests THAT c.ae
, t,ro being mo- cuf.' Cor Sac Other two the itlafd
rite WA won by Todd Boy scoro n 80 oat oi pos
-u.a 3d. George Wood aaI j. Grpman. the 0i'ar CONF
pcf.to7-. made G3 each The We NIA match "a- won
t,J r. Piuldns OYER r. T. polan. Each ha- been VIC
Cor Boo tto match twi- before. 11i is Dr. a.. terms ~
i,.fir-f 30, prf, rl'I"- tht I9f f., nI ile roll-
I.,tf,f Hinun. 30 tIiIr Times i.r f.nr co.r in }. j.
l'..ltur BIZ uf ~ lnn- fan-. ui.n.'u Was Hu mo
trlunI pru'. l.ns among them N.r" az. Inei huhhr
fIYf.I art. OF fn.kI,I. f.irf lr.ri-. ltAtiN'h',
t.r. tnr. I.Ief. iIfifr. Nnl un, Allan, Jf"cl,
U..t .iI I'f.. DI|.. alh lia.l..iin
I.. Amateur 5000, tiHh tlI -NNpi fhr rhninp
uaiOA Wttp,.5af. May T.. o. ID a. h. iifc l'D's,
f.. D.. I. fnr- I1 -1iJ atr offered, lt' ni- i4il
nr. 500 800 .nt 900 yara tf eD slpt' 81 each mo
"I.tii LD4s ft.u-r' ria.'H Wlil "a" ''l. t,ti "..'
f...f urf. r.IHr wuns thf slttH comp N'nN ..I -
l.tI Ht, %. I.r Nr,t competition i'f tnr l.o1
Dob" ulI f4tr N.nr" t1. 81, t.r '~Hn.t i.''
.l go it .t .Ir Same dag. lAr amman .fltr.s
fl- i.I, .,,l cop SOD. hc -l.t sndrf ODE usual c"l'
tions Deco lat.uu D.s, Stay 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

A six days' co-a.-vou-p pleas walkng-mateh
viii b.a 900 ivc minutes after mluiet Tonight 30 the
American Institute trL Tae Wa. i' under $500 man
ar.mcnt OF John Ennis The entries closed yesterday.
Tho following pedestrian have entered Tor tlr far,
Holm Iiithr- 0oorrc Ua.t.l. john sullivan. D. C'o. D.
Gcd,rt g. Barbour. T. 1h-naui' aui 30. ~c.unaa. Ihc
four maxim tlc hiht scores atr 90 rvc 900 or ccut
Of tine receipts tlc inner 400 Doe entitled t1 l0 pr cent
of maj amount, and tut uti .0 90 nuI DO ptr cent
rs.p.cisrl ~ tuD winner oI tur rrr beats Hn-hD.'s
record ol 1f- miles, Mr iHa.s rll JOY le entrance
money ~ 900 thc A-ft b.t contest 100 I.u laud
and VII l., l- 4. 4ec o. ilat ruL it, 1Dr.inli =
him o. hi. trainer. conc. rt yli Doe r-tru o.II..
O'Clock % continue Gntu Ode opening oi thc walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
. OUTDOOR SPORTS.
COLUMBIA ATHLETES COMPETING.

EiGTTECNrH FIELD NETTING OF THE ASSOCIATION.
The eighteenth field meeting OF the Column
lia College Athletic Association held at the New
York Athletic Club Grounds In Mott Haven, yesterday
afternoon. The ettonianco. Of students Of Colum.
bn was smaller than u-na The 1rst event % 100.
yards dash in which T. w. Grown. 20. school ~ Mins,
!. T. jenkins. ~. and n. j. DAWSON. lr, a. school q
Mircs entered jenkins easily n iOss sccods. with
Dl,is second. oneIa.ic Walk followed r. a. Sayrc,
'-i ana IT, Van schack 81, competed. A the latter
dropped oui before the end 81 tho nr ap sayrc had
virtually walkoFcr; tome. 7t3. ". q. Taylor schod
~ fass also hal "a wahOycT n tle succeeding event
orc-mic ran. Time J:i0i2 ln throwing Go lami4er,
49, Montgomery, 81 was the vi0tur over D. D. p0r
t.r 's3 Tie former threw 80 - feet niche. aui 10
la.'er p fcct o hes. The haiime rn was PARTED.
ra.d n Dog g. ~ Taylor. ~, A. r. Hyde 80, T. cu.nhos,
',f, and J. g. Hopkins. Taylor WON easily a 2011s Flth
Hyde closely on h. hoels J. II. Mouf 0Inerv. "a J. p.
Ftze raid, -. schoo. OF Mincs sud D. L. Nard com
prod IN putting tle shot. The result was victory i0s
ward az 30 feet -, inches Fitzgerald being second At
80 ..,t o. inches.
An Interesting contest followed G.. II Tnylor rode
fi.h OF milo bicycle aud L. T.. Meyers the amateur
,ll' non ran ihc same distance. Meyers galrd aloat
I,,- ill., 49, ls..t INN. .,.t 81 inrlo. A tag.
20. t,rl f.t., fbe r.siif ,,, = ,i.ry fo- d. -apho.
fvo competitors j. ynorlcc- .ehne " Mines, aid J.
g.. .u.ila fr. Psf. Voorhees, Ulnped 81 et ond Jrn.
i. .0 feet iucLc- &. 4. Rood '-l, SCHOOL 90 Hnes
.. % -t.1rn-. 'e s.Ho.i Of Niue. g.. o. Van @.i.t
-pa. pf d, irnr Iui IS. s. CLARKE, 'si, cnnI tmfhe
t..u,..fr bicycle rIec. The raca yelF one,
lt S-.aln. pa..d tlt rr BOO 1913. nitb ClIhi c.]''y
.oaan. u -.iGi.t On ths nest eyoni. blr..c raeo,
Be- ti.,rl So school of Mines hnd wa.kofrr. I'm Ono
--nI1r h.yh Jump. X. 81. sayrc. 81. unf q b. IH.r,
esq r..lr 70 fin carn jumping l-.f loi- in.. X.
f.... ST. ami % S Ba,l.ou ir '- g. School n' Hinos.
i.t,i il rpuartrr nlc rul lie i.Ief rt,Ii' Fii IA
-.. -,rolt'.. with thc former following Dr. lNo lAe
II. H.f fH. IL b "
b.. g. o. L,t. 'e-. Co. a. Ilt ior, 80, an D. A. llnp 's.
bee Itc tAo h.shc, vault itet Inches, end ll'r
O Loci = ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

Equal to a. PCT cent OpcT c. % pore 10 ~ ~ pi 0
.On Mag l. 1873 the svsteIn ct char tng the
hccru rnto TOOK page, M tA i've quarters ~ c"Ak' "p
tTho total expenditure FOR The year ending April 30
1880 includes TIE 81 So so Tor pi'r ola 40 a. NO'u
River, acquired 81 tic cis-
The statistics for The year ending May J. l9el nave
not been abUlaied hut will nc st nor" faNoabe ihnn
any previous year The statement elbows mat the tN-
pcptiturrs since 1870. thr year when hacane nom
beY az The Board have dt-rcascd very largely that
FOR TIC live year preytons ~ S2OG~O2i 80 tlat
the expenditure TOT engineers. Fnprrnt rntrncr OF con
Btrucuu and clerical FORE have oe diminish fully 40
perccrt that the expenditure FOR eaes OF Commission
ccrSs and employees ~ The general Office have been
rc6urcd from IS 90 60 cent while the revenues or
thu del aTucn have Increased year by year. until from
being. In 1871. s3l5.OOO they reached. year ago.
have jast entered they will DC about million Of dol
larr.
il NAV ~ propcr 60 sdd that permanent
coGs.rrcu as been carried annually during the last
Elk year. han the in the nrsi five.
Maili- this statement OF the conduct 81 the Depart
7neuf dngag my lnerhefrip I'm the Board, al OF which
will an sure sih-tantiatcd by toe report Of tue
Commissioner Of Accounts when made permit me 10
fay that that drcne - De again appointed 20 THIS
Iostrn have considered Tor several days your ofcr
10 send ID my for rcappciuincni, ana decline II
Office Tor years aud have always cusod 10 consider
the question OF CONTINUANCE Dey und the expiration OF
my term an -
me saesihccs which business makes IN Sling B
futle office ne insists administering Is bust
meas nrfuciies arc such that entniy Satisfied /
haze argcd my full dnty With one term VERY re-
snsrtfi,iIv soirs. HENRY h. DlAocK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
4 R1RK DESERrED ~ 81.

pA1rIuonE, May 7.--Captain Moon, of the
pr.isl bark Cumbcrland this port reports that on
April H. in lat 36o hong. 80 so he fell In with inc oere
H., bar,, nl,y from Pensacola for Grccnook her main
-, a,s ,,,leuopu,ss gone and her sails away There
s,rearef 10 bc no bonrd and the sea vas 700
Sszh Ia Kermit boat alongside her position "S0
ous 10 navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

G. D. Pitzipio. treasurer Of the fund Tor Tho re'i
of tho sufferers bv the earthquake 40 Srio a-r,.rL
edges total receipts Of 1928 -, all OF Inch ha.
been forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
AT THE FRENCH CAPITAL.


POLITICAL AND SOCIAL THEMES
ATTITUDE or TIE FRENCH GoyEnSMENT ToWArp
rnr DOMESTIC TROUBLES ov RUSSIA POPULAR
SENTIMENT TOWARD CZNgisN AID NIuiLi N
TIE GrtM ROMANCE oF s7rniH FfH'"sN>
C,rrre-rpou A PALACE To sCtfFoip-
Tur Jrwrl, %. ~ ACTRESS UNDEH liE hAh-
MFR.
(Trou rGE ErorL,E corr i-'VDtNr "F .''- ''' >'.
PARIS. April 22.-.'enrrI 'n'hf', "'' ~ ". ''
n short visit. Is making strenuous '''''' '' .''
an exfls,dition for Che benefit or ~ip"'''d h'n'-
it, of the Car Prince Ncron1oi j. mere
also. lie has come 70 announce on i1lR
70 NJ. Grevy the death Of Alexander
II. and NE acces ion Of A"Xand HI ava D. 10
dine with Russian marty ai thn Eiv.ec 'n Mon iaV
The Prince s first cousin Of th late Lori ii-i'','
Of Lea. and One OF the largest i1nhh't Us Hi H'''i
era Russia. H. is man of an1he j''P' ava
distinguished manners. AMI an 'r'rnlir persona
friend oi the autoorai ard ins "ii'. il' 'l'''
view with the President of Che hrpn'hc WIS
short. II took place n the h'''5
ing-room. When inc Anh''''
was char2 "a Z" "eiF'r Wa '''.. o..
mo an "-"uhR ~'i' .'h WIZ, -.
cciEed h"n anu 'h'"'l "'." ~ .-....,.
The parry VII Do '.nti'' t.l..
In which the f"n'' Is ini '', ,.
stand that Princes od'h ana N'i''/', "'''
10 ''e me ''''>',' ~ '''~' i..... .-.,,. In
t. negotiate WIN "''''f .'' '-"' t.l
which the nnr ieffrs o Ct'-' "'.i' "'
to common Ia" "Hahi.''. I'M.
what NE can T." h''P '"
Eiysee. lie VIII NOT sd '''' 49,
Gcspoiisn thai ever 'N'''" ''
OF Louis Napoicon--reil>'l '' muse ''''
with the Russian "o'c'n 'rh' "'
would promote. Public opinion '- '- i'''l ANY, '''
vcntion which woull enable th" C/'rN ponce To 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
DECORATION DRY Contributions.

Ferdinand 2. Earle, chairman and trcasurcro ~ the
Citizens Auxiliary Committee Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic. acknowledges the receipt OF SAB
from persons and firms tOWar, che expenses Of Cele-
brating Decoration Day.