davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
A CALAMITY AT MUNICH.

LONDON, Saturday Feb. 10. 1881.
At masked fete of the students of the
Academy OF Painters in Munich yesterday the costumes
of some students caught fire. -Four students burned
to death and eight seriously injured The Ameri-
can Club at Munich teegraphs that no American was
Injured.
Tne accident was due to one OF the artists dressed in
the OF the EsQuimaux setting fire 10 his dress
I'm lighting cigar and then rushing III terror among
nfhe eimilariV attlred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
THE AUsTRO-GERMAN POLICY.

IOhDON bhturuhyI Fed 10, 1881.
A Constantinople dispatch says that Count
Won HatEfeldt, German Ambassador 70 the Porte,
brought with him dehute Instructions for Baron Won
Calico the Austrian which had been agreed
nnon by Germany and Austria. The Instructions the
show that In the event OF war the Powers
win undertake 70 IOcalIze II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
ROBBING THE GRAVE.

TORONTO, Feb. 19.-Body-snatching from
the village churchyards in the vicinity Of this city has
been extensively carried To-day the police recov
cred the remains of woman IN the dssectln groom OF
Bishop college, In this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
CONCESSIONS 10 CUBA.

The Colonial Minister las sent instructions
to Cuba to suspend all pending political press trials
and to grant to newspapers the liberties as are
enjoyed in Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
A TALK WITH PRESIDENT HAYES.


WAsHNGToN, Feb. ia gentleman who con-
versed with the President this evening says that
the talk about the possible withdrawal Of the
nomination of Stanley Matthews is utterly without
foundation. The President believes that Mr.
Matthews will be confirmed. and 10 any case he
will not withdraw his nomination. unless Mr..
Matthews himself requests it, which is improbable.
The President is reported to have spoken In very
complimentary terms of Mr. Forster whose nomina-
tion as Disrict-Atorney for the Southern District
of New-York was, by his own request, withdrawn
day before yesterday. expressing the opinion that he
would have made ar excellent and popular official.
The withdrawal was made for no other reason than
that the nominee himself requested it.
The President was studying the provisions OF the
Refunding bill, and was reading the debates upon
II. He expressed no opinion which would give
reason to expect that he will veto it, but he was
strongly of the opinion that higher rate of interest
would be preferable and thought that the nth Sec
ton contained some very mlschievous possibilities.
His visitor gathered an impression that, while the
President would mach prefer different BILL he
would yield to the opinion of Congress and give the
measure trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
EXCLuDING AMERICAN MEA

PARIS. Saturday, Feb. 10 1881.
decree has been published prohibiting the
importation into France of sailed pork bacon and ham
frUm the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
PLACEMENTS OF WESTERH NEVIS.
KILLED ny THE BREAKING OF A SAW.


COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 19.-L. ID. Green, oi
sunbury was Instantly killed to-day while ut work In
plaunH mill The broke into pieces aud spin
ter entered his breast, causing instant DEATH
ESCAPING THE sCAFFoLD.
INDIANAPOLIS Feb. 19.-JOseph Ii. Wade,
afternoon and was sentenced 10 the penitentiary fOI
life. On a former trial Wade found guilty and
sentenced DEATH but the supreme Court reversed the
decision and gave him new trial.
on THEIR WAY TO NRw-oRLEANs.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-There was good deal
nous Boston Lancers and the CharlesOwn Cadets, who
arrived In this city this afternoon In five special Pull
man cars, their way 10 attend the MardiRas ceebra
by Companies and OF the 1st Regiment. being
furnished b. Lyon Healys Military Band. The ysi
tors left tue city for the South this evening.
DECIDING TO GIVE UP A CELEBRATION.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-The committee of citi-
gems wnch has been considering the prOprety Of cele
batng the tenth anniversary OF the great fire met last
night and IL became apparent that the proposed Gel
ebratiOn be turned INTO ahdr for the advance
ment OF certain personal and political interests 10 was
decided practically abandon the scheme. IL de-
termIued, however, to commemorate that era IN the
ctys hstOry in Hitting way and the suggestion oil
monument with appropriate inscriptions ana doVlces
met with great favor.
A UNIVERSITY IL FINANCIAL DIsTREss
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The University of Chi
caRO endowed by Stephen a. Douglas, has for some
years been III financial Distress In 1876 tho trustees
borrowed of the Union Mutual Insurance. Company OF
Augusta, Me- 100000, and executed q mortgage u
that company. They have paid the mortgage and
have even allowed the interest TO accumulate aud com
pOund and tho principal and interest being some days
overdue, they hed q bill in the Superior Court 10 re
strain tue company from fOrecOBinR under the trust
deed claiming that the trustees never had power %
mortgage the University properly Ihe Insurance Com
Court 10 prevent the University authorities from inter
fering with their proceedings in foreclosure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20

has been destroyed by fire. supposed to have been OF n
cendarY origin. An anti-Jewhh meeting was heiu in
the town ehOrtly before the fire broke out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
MoRE sTRIFE IN PARLIAMENT.

NUKE cIhkt
ANOTHER NIGHT OF DIsoRDRR--rHE ROME RULERS
xxAsPERATED--THE ENGLISH RADICALS DESERT
mo pARNELL-MR. GLADsrosR MAKES A SUDDEN
CALL ON QUEEN VICTORIA.
Giving the latest phases of the Anglo-lrlsh n
conflict, the London cable dispatch to The
TRIBUNE says that there have been more
scandalous scenes in Parliament, the HOMO
Rul ers being exasperated at the new rule re-
garding committee business. Some OF Vlc.or
Hugo's friends are displeased at the encour'
agement which he gave Mr. Farneii'
Parnelps manifesto has alienated the
English Radicals; some Irish Cath-
olics disapprove of his acoua intance Win
French revolutionists. Mr.. Gladstone mas
made sudden visit to Queen Victoria. MIR:
Froude is about to publish two volumes ell
"reminiscences by the late Thomas Carlyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
INGRATITUDE TO THEIRS.

PARIS. Saturday, Feb. 10, 1881.
The municipality of Marseilles, by vote of
SO to l. has annulled Its decision to grant site for Inc
erection of statue the late President Theirs
the ground that he was Ok enemy OF radical ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
THE ELECTRICITY EXHIBITION.

A Paris dispatch to Tile lines says that the
Government OF Germany has given It's adherence the
p,an for the International Exhibition OF Electricity
Paris tins year, which is 10. 0.opsn III August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
THE STORY ABOUT GENERAL CUSTER.
EvIDENCE To SHOW THAT HIS BODY WAS NOT MU
TILATED.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Captain MacDougall, OF
the 7th United States Cavalry. now on recruiting
service in Baltimore, who charge of the supply
train at tile time of the fight in which General Gus
ter was killed. says that the story told by Rain-in-
the-face about the mutlatiOn of the Generals body
may have this foundation: The Generals body was
not in fact mutilsted at all, but that of Thomas
Custer bis brother, was considerably cut up. Gen.
eral Custer was known among the Indians as the
Long Haired Chief, but shortly before the fight he
had his hair cut short and Rain-intheface may for
this reason have been misled Another fact whchbup
ports this theory Captain MacDougall says, isthat it
was Thomas Custer who arrested Rain-in.the-face
at Standing Rock, and put him in the guard-house at
Fort Lincoln. He was cot tender as a general thing
in his treatment of the Indans, and may have gwen
Rainin-the-face the offence for which he sought TO
take revenge in the usual savage fashion. More
over on the day of the battle of the Little Horn
General Custer. Thomas Custer, Regimenta AdJu-
tant Cook Lieutenant Smith and other ofncers were
dressed alike in buckskn suits and white felt hats.
so that the General was not dlstingushable from
other officers except by those who knew him per-
sOnally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
A SYNACOGIJE BURNED.

sef A SYNAGOGUE BURNED,
BERLIN, Saturday, Feb 10, 1881.
A synagogue at Neustettin. In Pomerania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
POLITICAL NEWS.
VISITORS AT MENTOR.

GENERAL SHERIDAN, HEssRs. NEW AND HARLAN
CALL on TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HON. LHvr
P. MORTON MENTIONED AS SECRETARY OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20
THE QUESTION OF THE sPEAKERSHIP'

THE QUESTION OF THE SPEAKERSfilP.
THE REV. J. HYATT SMITH TO ACT WITH THE RE-
PUBLICANs-MR. HIsCoCK's STRENGTH
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRtDuNEl
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-There has been con-
adorable speculation regarding the future political
aNihatlon of Reprtsentative-elect j. Hyatt smith,
of BROOKLYN. Some of the Democratic newspapers
have claimed that Mr.. Smith Will vote with tne
Democrats in the organization OF the next House
% representatives while the Greenbackers have ex-
Dressed confidence that he will vote with them'
An uncertainty regarding Mr.. Smiths future
conrse has now been removed by letter which
he has lately written to a prominent New-York
Wcnublican. and which is in tho possession Of q
pcnublicau member OF the House OF Representa-
ives In this letter Mr.. Smith distinctly says
that he shall act with the other Republican Repre-
sen,atiyes from the state of New-York in the
oro,nization of the House and upon political
onestions generally. He further says that he will
s,nnort Mr.. Hlscock for the Speakership.
In this connection it may be we'll to mention
that Representativeselect Cornell, Jacobs, Parker
and West, of New-York, have. all signIaed
their intention to support 10 Mr.. Hlscoek for
SNEAKER. All of the New-YOrk Republican, lnenl-
bera of the present Congress who were reelected,
sSeept Representatives Lapham aud Morton, some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20

| COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 19.-L. d. Green, of
sunlury was Instantly killed to-day while ut work IN
| planning mill The saw broke into pieces and spn-
| ter entered his breast, causing instant death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20

INCIDENTS OF The IRISH srRUaGLE-THE BARONESS
uRDETr-coUrIs-BARTLETT ABOUT TO RETURN
TO LONDON S-PREPABAuoNs FOR THE GREAT
Aw SILT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-20

Mayor GRACE yesterday received the following
telegram from Sergeant-at-Arms Thompson, OF the
Hnuse OF REPRESENTATIVES. O.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12
Death Of q. I. ASH.

II was with unf, iucd AMI profound regret
tina, we received "A few days since the sad ia
,elligencc OF the death BY apopIexy Of y. J
Nash ESP, a, Waxahlchie, Texas, Oct. 2l-i
1881, aged 3 years, months and - days
john was well known IN ih. parish and
the bar ard married, although lie was ma
tive of CilcAa-aw county, Mississippi. he
married Miss In Ramey.a mos; es'anab!r
ynun. lady Argus, 2, 1871, received his IL
cense 10 prac,rc iaw il 1872 and located ia
Delhi but soon left oar parish I'm 1870
and located At Waxahachic, waere Ire soon
Lecame very popular both as a citizen and a.
attorney, rejoicing great credi: upon his pro
fession and gathering arnuni him a friends
the hes, element of several counties and was
in every respec; Il rising and promising mem
Der of the Texas Bar, which is composed Of
some of The best legal talent Of the United
States. Under all these circumstances he was
mother. Mrs. +. +. Nash, whose youlg e>'
child and only son he Mas.
He gained The esteem Of tie people 20 rapid
" a, bis new home that he dc ea,ed an old
and popular Office, for the Office OF Mayor Of
Waxahachie IN less Ian two years alter he
located there, To which position he was reeIec;
ed. and afterwards resigned 10 accep, tina, Of
county attorney, TO which position lac was re-
elected and was discharcing The duties of Tie
same honoraby and faithfully d, The time Of
his death.
Blu, for lack Of space, we would COPY from
one Of his local papers the glowing tribu'es OF
respect both from The editor ard the Odd Fell
lows Lodge Of winch he was member. He
leaves a devoted wife, five lirtle chldIen an.
aged mother and many relative. and friends
10 NOUN their great loss, all Of whom, es>
pecla!ly his GOOD mother and sisters have our
profound sympathy in tbeir great aiiiic'ion.
They have the consohhg Influence Of chri>,i-
aniiy TO sustain them, a. il does all true be-
Levers. in times of bereavemenrs and aililci'
ions 1.-The L ord siveih, and the Lord iaseth
away : blessed b. hc name Of the Lord.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12
Letter i'rni,l Nirita.
MONROE, la, Oct. 3rd, 1881

MONROE, LA, Oct. 3rd, 1881.
FoR RICHLANp DEACON:
\ journey frcm Prairie Mer-Ronge
to Monroe Just now is a wholesome
stimu!ant to rail road enterprise, for
the two fur,hcrest extremes of travel
are well con.rastrd After The tweatv-
two miles of muddy read to Girard or
Hayville, one is we'll prepared 10 APP
preciate fully the latter part of the
journey. To have ones sympathies
expended every moment Of six hours
20: the poor prosecuted team, that
were compelled 20 pal! Us through
were 10 have ones nerves upon their
utmost tension ror fear they will not
d. j; in tine for the train, destroyed
all the beauty and pic,urosqueness Of
The trip. Theplssenger coach is such
luXuriant change. 1t is pity that
such lonely country as Morehousc
parish, and especially those beautiful
prairies have not been tapped by
rail road long ago. How We 10 lony
for the rail road mania to reach point
Of freGlr that viii develope all the
hidden beauties of our state. If it
were only made accessible we would
not give our Prairie FOR any part of
Louisiana. This poor year i, good
one f)r comparisons, aud this Prairie
supports its reputation, in having much
better crops than those Of the adjOin-
ing parishes. The people are also
clegan, and refined, thus summing up
the completeness of country life, thrift
ana social pleasure. We have Intend
cd, ever siEce going there, TO write you
The details of local happenings, but 50
smoothly does the current Of events
move on, so orderly and temperate are
our people that there is nothing for u
/ sensational newspaper article. Some
time we will spend an hour in del!ne-
ating at length the beautiful homes,
/ the lovely natural groves around them
and the beauties generally of this our
new home. II looks as if fate" for
bids your correspondent seeing the
little city Of Monroe, as each time we
are here something happens to coniine
US indoors TLc dr:zzlins. pattering
pouring rain, each variety in success
ion striking a separate but mournlul
chord in the responsive human heart
makes n poor accompaniment. to write
letter by, hence the monoiony OF
this. But one thing cheers US up, and
renders the day endurable. We Ger.
tainly are as pleasant as rainy, ugly
dav will allow. for we are at the Cen.
trail House, with the very prince OF
hotel keepers, Judge u. Il Trousdale
For wholeSouled hospitality. for deli
cate courtesy and for an elegant hi
of fare, well-doubtless YOU know
what it is. No one who has ever beer
here can forget the comfortable arrange
ments and splendid fare Of this hotel
Will write our next from the Crescent
Cry.
EIRITA.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12
Ina ,scnaOriyl,s;.

',''' o''e q '''c ''..'-'' -''s'
wac "'-"! "Si'7'c" c''l"rs Ca orr
- '''''' ~ us 'es''e''ce IN thi' Place on
O'Clock. U,yiur Lerp !, t.r,.f..,.i
i,r several months. hi. J,,,,. v,. 49,. 49,,
.e;her nncxn.r,ra Ian, .,;,r +, ...,. -.
.!o,o, oyer ma. .,..,,a c,,.,..,.....,,.
10, wa, wi,ou, ,,,r,, a.
a, any citizen, Of ,,,r n.r;.l. ...i an
u.ucb missed l,ac,,,.,. ,........r,..
C...icn ,na,uraly L,,...i, ,;..
co.rac. w;,l, more .,-,.,.. ,,... ,..,,.,. 49,.
''''' "''''1 an "'i'''"'e'' vas such
~ 10 '"'''"'"' 'ie respect of al He ~,
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

- McCune, Of Pn,sburg, Pa.,
-. My age is IS years l was born
rr'''' ELLEN, constitution. but at Tire age
f'n ;,s ms. finished my collegiate edu-
=. ! fell into habits of dissipation Ai'eT
'''''' # f,,, living | felt my constitution
.n. put myself ""'ef the care
''s'' 'r ~, hes, physicians. His treatment
on. =, |. ' do me no god. Finally he said
."sI c.aA 'ir. but few years. 's,, that my
W. liner. s AMI lungs were = threatened
' .. s.'"' anil were fast wasting away
- sT decay. I"ir' everything adscr ;
e'' s"a;.. 20 gain relief fm'''y dri''ed
' r.. sf melancholy and hopeless de.'
20 ~. -. .xcrneia'i"cIy from dyspepsia,
''1 anil urinary e"''''h, A year ago
?" ''r' w.. Iron Bar-rs advertised fused
80 0" me-, a. vel like CHARM l soon be
- 81" 's. I, a,..."les' s'"m'F'--'nd new l
D" eT man once more, and have
"y." ,o.,.l. .i"co using III" remedy. |
mel I" and can hold ""' Il pound
~'' w,s lmn Biitcrs saved my lie.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

:us,,o,s Of Franklin pari-b seem de.
have Iallr AL, and we earnest
. ,,., will succeed. They have orsa'
.;, ID. company, procured he charter and
49, ..h.rril,ilrs .,ock to i"'id road from VIZ
x.,ch,z 10 some poin. in Arkansas,
,h,c,rh Morebo"ee parish; AMI OF
vii, ,m.. through RichIani parish
e'" ,,.v do not say So. for il oannu,
:. No,shcuse without passing through
Our people shorid also take ock
VIM" "a mn, thu, hbcraiIy. Le'us do all
"a '" =. ri. road. We VIII say more
ri. 9, ano'ber ';'he'
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

NAxGHaM & DAVIS.

H.. N.,chnr.hcs Vlurhca'or entered upon
!. .,,.rb volume October 2''h. The |indi
~, !. , very popular aud extensively circu.
-, ,,.r in the Red River country. Its
Ian, !, q ,igo,ou. AMI logical ~r'er, of iibcr>
:, ,,J expensive views, and strong advocate
...r,e. that will tend TO Me cleva'
# c, peopc, and also o. the rigid ami
.-.,;,, enforcement, of the laws We are
.oei. property, and hope it may
,-.,h il. hundrrih volume
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

rwf =. j. Jennings and his aeconp!i>he I
lus.e arrived in Rsyville on Monday evening
. ,l,-u vsy 10 their iuuie home, 9, Alto
Z. velr~r. the bride 10 her new ID, r. with
4. Lse ,ia, ,he will ne as well pleased
MD, Tim, home Is her husband has been, and
IL, they viI secome permanent useful and
,,rul,r ,renbefs of the society of Our parish.
TIER. il slxay. plenty OF room IN any cons
u,r;,v ,.s ouch people, and We feel proud to
L.r, diem in our pnri'h.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12
License OF No license.

by reference - the proceeding, ID the 20
lice .iury III 'l,;> issue of the rrACoH. Il wili
be seen that the E"a-d has passed m crli~
nance, submitting the question oc Licenses or
NJ Licenses, Tor the safe Of in'ox.ca'in.
liquors, to the vote o: the people Of iie
different war;. q this par 81 !, wal lie re.
memhcrcd by our readers that We gave notice
some tine about the frs; of this year tia, a
petition lur his ordinance woud be presented
To the Police Jury ,hi, tai, ana Ina, the orii>
nance woul! pass 1t has been done.
In exercise of a voters privilege and the
discharge OF what we consider Il patriotic
Many arguments could AMI may be ur-ed
by us for voting thus, but we wan, il undcr>
stood that orr columns are not closed agait,>
any person OF persons who may have any ar
! gumcnt to urcr III favor Of license for we
wan, the whole MATER to be acted upon in a
spin, of fairness, lni it sh1ll be 50 far as we
are corcurDd. Being actua,ed by good Wi:
! for all AMI desire Ia promote the we'll ben"
of the cor VANITY we sill. use all ON eli III
to see that the opinion &c all are rc>p'cte :.
and wall expect The same respect rom o.!l. -
| Tis,!ale Bros continue TO advance rIo"vy
! on good security. at living rates.
/ ExGIIsH FEMALE BirrERs cures all irregular
or excessive monthly secreiiun>, leucnrriiul
I or whites, chlorosi= or green scnness, papita
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

0a people need not expect any more OF
Ar dry pessan, and favorable weather they
lsss had THE fall for the gathering of crops
snessing in other outdoor employment.
Il s,pec, to have plenty OF rain the rest OF
To year.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12
ssys boo,s and shoes y,
MAyGuAM & DAVIS.

Work on the new cour, house has been de-
ssyed sonc v hat for want of brick masons, lu'
asquad arrived on Thursday evening. and we
lsesume the work will he pushed ahead
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

A genuine female regulator and hon tome
y iu drMsnd by nearly every woman, md
IL, vhich stands pre- en.inea, is DIR. DTom :
s.,r I, Excr1sH FEMALE BIrrERs.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

Married., Nov. 9n, 1881, II, the residence
q John R. Reed, Esq, Delhi, La, by X. IL.
Dalerspe, J p, Mr. Lorenzo VI. Harri, and
Nm Elizabeth Blown, both Of Madison Par
il, L..
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

nesy, are dangerous. Go n once and
hse your l,oosc aud personal property insut'
q IN fire tested companies by Ti.dalc Bros.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

!" Gets per line, each insertion. for rcod;n:
"''ef Of local notices. % per cent added I"
sn'e ru'e- for each change Of yearly, hail
!efy OF quarterly advertisements.
Positively 10 reduction from above rates i'T
We accommodation of any one.
~s'h mnst accompany every order n"''S'
we advertiser or agent i. known by the pro-
V''"t to I've responsible party.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

The price Of tie BEACON and Dctroi. Fa's
rRESs combined is $3.50. Il.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

Sish, and time Drafts cr-hed a; Tisdnle
b.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

Overcos,s from S5.I5 to $1,000 at
MAXGHAM 4 DAVIS.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

MANY who long suffered from ne rvous de-
b lily W uld now oe in their graves lad they
no, used Browns Iron Bluers.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

rs air Bro, have supplied lnng f'h
wan, in establishing a FIRE Insurance Agency
~ RayvIile
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12

Fee for Ann ounce IN EMS.

:" members 81 Cor grc-s ;
Wv Representative,
sw parrhiai officers
'obe paii Tor invariably ia advance.
Richland beacon., 1881-11-12
|IRIT'-A.

y OF kn.i Iachcis NJ
NAHGuAY \ DAVIS q.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-12
TAe FleosvooA's Bail.

The Fleetwood Assembly gave their
second annual reception lass evening In
Webstsr's Dancing Academy. The
grand march started of at ten o'clock,
with xty-eight coupl" on ;he prom @
made, led by Master Of Ceremonies,
Andrew Morgan and Miss Lizzie Pal
frey, followed by Thomas W. Cook and
Miss Mollie Ormsby, Patrick Conner
and Miss Mary Carroll, Thomas Gard.
ner and Miss Mary Tmmins, I'd ward
CAllau, aud Miss Kate Gardner. The
music vas furnished by Prof. Ritchie,
and tho pfumeuaders mrrched to the
tune Of "Oid Arm Chair" which was
arranged NJ the Fleetwood Grand
March" Mach lady On the march re-
ceived a handsome programme, neatly
arranged in u box. They were mana.
factured by j. A. Aagee. corner Fifth
and Shipley streets, this city. Dancing
was kept up until a late hour, and
everything passed off satisfactorily to
the managers and the participants, 80
their second xnnual was pronounced y
.IccSs.