davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06
A Large Surprise Party.

very large number of the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Keen, OF Eden town
ship, assembled rather Unexpectedly to the
surprised parties on Saturday at their resi-
denco. Both were engaged in their usual
cmployments when about II o'clock in the
forenoon the surpriser's stole upon
them with long line of conveyances. It
was 4 real surprise for neither of them had
learned or heard the least whisper
of the event. About eighty persons
were present on the occasion. In
the course of about one and half
hours tables were set that were burdened
with good things for the inner man. After
about three hours were spent in eating,
the tables were removed and addresses
were delivered by Rev. j. V. Eckert end
Rev, d. B. Shuey. Rev. Eckert spoke on
behalf of tho friends, and especially dwelt
upon the happy effects On our social Da.
ture and culture such occasions must ne
cessarily produce. Rev. Shuey responded
for the surprised parties. He expressed
their warm qualification for the love and
respect shown, and hoped it would cement
all more closely and bring us into the
higher Christian relations in life, and pre-
pare all for the gathering in tho other
world.
The Quarryville band was also present
and discoursed to the company their ex-
cellent music all afternoon, and made tie
occasion doubly interesting by their pres
cnce, because they are a genial and re-
spectacle class of young men and take
pride in their band.
AS the evening shades began to fall the
friends began to wend their way home.
The whole thing was successfully projected
and carried through by w. J. Hess, 1r.,
and wife, of Quarryville.
York Items
Revivals have commenced in most Of
our churches, and there seems to be a
gOodly number Of converts. On last Fri-
day evening DR.. Robinson, of Harrisburg,
preached a sermon in the Presbyterian
church, and was listened to by large
congregation. The doctor is . good speaker
and handled his subject with marked
ability.
Tho show windows Of the town are
being arrayed in all the finery imaginable,
and indeed present fino appearance.
The youth mcditates for long time what
would best please his sweetheart.
Prof. Boyd is at present in town giving
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06
Nobody WIN Deny It.

Examiner, late StalWaEt. -. ~
It will not be denied that Keller is not
fit for the position; that he is not an
honest and brave man and an earnest Re.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-06

to Joseph Wheeler, Of the Eighth district
of Alabama, and asked that he stand aside.
Mr.. Randall asked for reasons, and held
the "standing aside" was the members
voluntary act when any member objected.
The speaker held that the chair had
the power to designate the order in which
members might he called and, therefore,
ruled that Mr.. Wheeler must stand aside.
MIR. Randall declined to appeal from tho
decision, and Mr.. Wheeler stepped aside.
The swearing in of members was then
continued. The next objection was made
to Mr.. Cults, of Iowa, by Mr.. Springer, of
Illinois. Mr.. Van VOORHEES,. of New
York, objected to Mr.. King, of Louisiana,
who returned the compliment by object.
ing in his turn to Mr.. Van Voorhees,. Mr..
Springer objected to Mr.. Wadsworth, OF
New York, and Mr.. Calkins, of Indiana,
to Mr.. Dibblc, of North Carolina.
7 When the state Of Mississippi was
callcd Mr.. Moore, of Tennessee, rose, and,
in dramatic manner. said: "In tho in
terest of justice, in the interest of COM
mon fairness, in the interest of good gov
ernment and the civilization of the nine
teenth century, l respectfully and solemn
ly protest in the name of the American
people against the administration of the
oath of Office to tho Hon. ]. Il. Chalmers,
of the Sixth district Of Mississippi, to a
seat in the Forty. seventh Congress of the
United States" Laughter.1
! The state of Tennessee being called, Mr..
Bragg, of Wisconsin, initiating the tone
used by Mr.. Moore, said In the name
Of humanity, in tho name of the civiliza-
ton of the nineteenth century; on behalf
of the American people, who love good
order and expect to see a postmaster ap-
pointed from Tennessee to fulfil the duties
of his Office /; in the memory Of the name
Of Casey Young (Mr. Moore's predecessor),
1 do most earnestly object to the taking Of
the oath by VIM. r. Moore, of Tennessee.
Laughter.
! All the gentlemen objected to were CON-
PEELED to step aside, and after the mem.
bers not objected to had been sworn they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
SITTING BULL TO SURRENDER.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 13.--TrustwortlV ad-
vices from Major d. H. BrothertOn at Fort Buford, and
from Captain o. b. Read at Poplar River are to the
eject that Sitting Bull has fully TO surrender II
Captain Mcdonald reports TO him that the capves AZ
pot T,uford are well treated Captain Mcdonald IL Of
tho Northwestern Mounted Police and has just arrived
at Fort Buford from Sitting Bulls camp
wAsHNorox April l3.-Telegrtms forwarded from
General shedans headquarters have been received at
tho War Department In relation TO tho proposed surrcn
der Of sitting Bulls band portion OF IT, The first IL
lodges numbering about 200 souls, en- route
10 Bnford 20 surrender, and In starving condition
They came on foot and report few ponies but plenty Of
guns m the camp. Low Dog Ia said 20 be In charge OF
the party Major Br0thertOn telegraphs from Fort Bg
ford April a. % The camp II moving slowly and WI
reach Poplar River about the 9th. Sitting Bun promsc'
10 follow us the ground dries enough TO make the
travelling good. will start transportation aud pro
visions 70 Poplar River In the morning ~ meet them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
MEETING ONLY TO Adjourn.

A lively meeting of the Republican General
Committee OF Kings County was expected
Tuesday evening. aid the hal al No O5o
Fultonst, Brooklyn, crowded II vas eX-
pccted that resolutions approving the nomina-
ton Of Judge RobertSon for Collector would be intro
duccd by the ntCgnkng faction and that the majority
would cndoavor lay them tho table After the open
ing Of the meeting Port Warden pcopgs ="
the Conklng element moved to adjourn. The vote was
taken bv yeas and nays and In explaining his vote T.
H. Hobbs tried read resolutions In favor Of Judge
Robertson. scene OF confusion followed 90 M At
tempt was made to stop this but Mr. Hobbs made clear
his point In speaking Of his vote Jacob Worm h,ld
a. ,hc cnnnmltte had no rt 10 single ont any one
nomination made by the President ana approve u.
GoloneI segmn said before lac vote that those YOUNG
~ a1o,rn sbowcd a want OF confidence In President
Carfcid lie saw no reason for not approving Judge
Robcrtson's nomination, against whch ohy one nun ~,
yvn ran pAd and he wanted TO DE not Ohy sha"I VI
New. York but OF the whole country Inc GuOu''mch'
waN finally taken by vote ~ O0t0 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

schr Dienap Thompson Maehias with lumber to stnip-
schr Ssntins rOIemAn ROcksnd. with lime 70 Rowland
schr Louisa Boardman Blake Calais with lumber
The report arrival Of the following vessel has been
EG Psr ENG q EP S G !. before s5Tss
% 7S a s9P: aoG %seS af1ns
CLEARED.
Ag:5ss & S d bSnSS" %sS
etc 70 Pim ForwoOd Co vncenTS Florio SIsD Viola
Gate city s@y9nps9 Gee isstsIs sR Bear
Vest Point va 6id dominion Kch%oDa stevens
Sos city POp. ola P PSS1 ::
psiawSTe wInneit charie.ton,, Y oaintard a GOWN
BSEE" Hsito Suo cssts B Haynes Falmouth OF ply
for orders esser % Futon
for orders Ward Co.....AlfeO dta. Wharf, opOrt0
Is HsEa John Ss 1In ssya %ts
Z o 4efSw Toms Stamford, stanford Mfg
san SunR M9I xsss c Rarr aaa
Huribut Co Annie Brown (Br Curry, wolfvihe' Ns'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Apr steamer BTpAsqT1 Sr P sHS5
Boston. - ,, $500. ,,.,,.A Oman fa,,
N1Ts rom AP PSsSc1S Scica s %s%
SSwYcrs: European Simpson rom halta5; p,n....
cSp&roR TpP ESSSSa sosssr Macedonia m Mar
TN rom SewYorE on her way glasgow steamer DevOnA
ODD New York on he, way to SisssSSS m
Newdick, from NewYork. o,,-- ~,
SoUTHG ANTON, April l3-Arived, steamer SaneI tuer,
WleFand from NeE-YOrk on her way 90 Bremen
AMERICAN PORTS.
BOSTON April l3Arved steamer General whitney cole
man from New York. AOravian, Graham, from
Liverpool; Dominion, Blauyelt from Yarmouth Ms;
Cleared Glyrian Obi, Edwards Tor LyeTpoob
Caspian tBrl, Thompson for Liverpool - -
BALTIMORE, April l3-Arriycd steamers r Matthew's,
Talbot from Carhagcna Martha stevens Chance from New.
York
Cleared Fanny Cadwaader Clark from YORK
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON April selsd-l0ih inst Ge,sne Joh1nne SGspt
~ the latter for San Francisco sutema for the Delaware
Veauvius: 18Th inst Stars the latter for Baltimore
Aufyed-2Gth uli Erbrn; 18th inst Ag0sna Feugo, Mon
area Mare Sth inst, Ammonia Capt FideeG 10th INST
Maria Teresa Mary Campbell 18th inst Canmore, Calor'
MIA Catherine Cheaebrough ErnestO Parud Huntress Man
itoba One latter of scily, Oronies Sabrna singapore
Tcefou Tde 18Th Andreas Rs Boecrof Belt Caste.
lar Cutwater soue Figli Accame Florence zap.
Leonardo Forest Giusscpc Reye0 Guldregn Hermod tCapt
Andcrson) John Tahey Lady Itowena esseps Magnns la
gaboter Nary McNear SeilstOr Weber, stewart
Freeman stuart Thirmera Tikona Vaborg. Victor capt
Maguoscn), Ninccnzo Accame. hdun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
NOTICE 10 M1RTNFRS.
SHIPPING NEJTS.
poRT OF NEwYoRK....ArML 10, 1891.

PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ 1877,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Canada Rr Robinson london Mch 90 with mdso
ana passengcTs 20 4 W Hurst 800
Nffamfr Labrador tlr J0nci, Hayro Aprl2 Win mdso
and paAsOngcra o. Louis dc ltrbian
steamer Sy Of Alexandria. Draken, Vera Cruz Aprl 2
Progrrao O. o. with ndae and passengers 70 7 Ae1an
Dire & .., -.
steamer Newport. RundborR, Havana days. with mdAo
and passengers 10 Jas T. Ward Co.
Steamer Chase lof Key WcHt Peterson, Ruaton 10 days.
with fruit and hides 10 % n Richardson.
steamer Cydonia (nT hrooka Matanras b days win sr
gar % Iayrneyer G Eiduri yoasel 10 hcaEcr Bros.
Steamer Ben6actor. D0ane, Wilmington dsys with mdso
70 Vim clyde q Co.
steamer reakwaer. Huphunr Levcs, Del with ndse TO
Old Dominion ~ Co. 49,.
ghp cora (of Belfast Me) Coomba Hong Kong al days
with ndae 10 A A Low Bros, vessel 90 n = Buck Co
Mark Manin utall Janto, Cagan 10 days. with aat 70
order
bark Constantine Ger, nraun Rotterdam co days with
mdso 10 order, vessel 10 Punch, Edye a Co
Bark p Berg Nor Nielsen Havana ~ days will augsr
and iron 10 Ordrr vessel 10 Punch, Bdyo q Co 80,
Rchr Priscilla scribneT Truss Cedar Keys 10 days WIN
lumber 10 Eppngcr hussel; vessel 10 Dayton a %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
ANTHONY COMsTOCK INDICTED.

In the Court of General Sessions yesterday tle
Grand Jury handed in an indictment against An,
tbonv Constock for assault and battery COMMITTED
on Fanny NJ Hoffman, of No lo6 East FIFTY -secoha,
ST.. November ., 1879, when Mr. Comstock Weht 70
Ing and sending obscene and scandalous letters 70
persons in her neighborhood. The woman denied ,lei
The charges, and as Mr. Constock became violent
In his manner she went Into the hall anu sent q
1nessagc 10 the police station asking for aSsstan~
Mr.. Constock followed her into the hall, dragged
her back into the roOm, and told her that No hAu
NXarrnnt for her arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
MISS EERyHIRDr Ill on THE STGE.

PHILADELPHIA, April l3.-Miss Sarah Bern
hnElt while performing nj The Chestnut street Theatre
this evening was taken with congcstivc chill nj the
conclusion of the first act 81 LA rrinccSse Georges
and was removed the Hotel Lafayette. where medical
Attendance summoned she had hcs WI nil day ana
proceeded to the theatre this evening contrary 10 the
advice Of her attending physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT MEETINGS.

A monthly meeting of the Hid Assembly Dis
tItct Republican Association was held tuesday evening a'
No 4G0 Pearst Tho meeting was called to order IN the
ohsonce OF the president by william, NJ. Doyle, the vice
nrcsdont -Four now members admitted
At the meeting the XXIId Assembly District epuh
can Association Tuesday evening Of No 100 East Ono
twenty -hfth-st, Donald Mclean was chosen
dcIc0atc 10 the Central Committee To MI the place
made Vacant by the death Of the late General Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
COMMITTEES REPORTING PROGRESS.

Tho Committee Of One Hundred, appointed
n rcorganize tho Democratic party met last evening at
No q West Twenyfourthst Justice kiorcth pres'ueo'
A communication from the Young Mems Democratic
r1t .yaa road and Was referred tO the Committee on
Sm,ncs Progrcss was reported by the subcommittee
~ on plans and by the Committees on Names
PLACES and Blank Forms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
ELECTION IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, April 13.-Thc Democrats yester
aov elected % ont Of 80 Supervisors The Democrats
majority for Justice was 1882 The Republicans did no
mako much more than half their usual showing III tn
vote owing mostly 20 local dissensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsev House-The Hon. William III. Hunt, secre-
tarT OF Inc navy Victoria HOieI-F 8 Asta Bu1aegA
Chsn Minister At M1 saIsT Of erEimer ~
j. W dwight Of Dryden ~ X IN, ana
J. Drexe Of Philadelphia State TIeasqTss n Isnd en-
m Albany az Governor Henry Lppitt on hho1s
Sonrysssra3 a. A. Baeey OF Waert0vn N III Jnhge
CHARLES wheaton Of Ponghkeepse and Jesse ~ ~ ncsI
n " 81 james HoteI-Charles II smltns ~ TstheIs If
" indsoS Ho,el-Ex- Governor Henry ~. VI
west Virginia - Epereu HotLse-Bsh0p AHoII' nu'"'
cn1 Sr1nd Bofe-Genera r. " BeneL y, ., a.
3ht y uss On ~ q Boudinot Of the Indian Territory
- BTepooTt RouSe-General James n 1i %
N>,ro1oiitan Hotei-Frederio Eaton, 1oeoo Ohi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER.

Annie Dean, age thirty nine died in Beevne HOS
Ronnds She had been found on April 2 in the hall;
,soy Of No. IS Frankfort-st., unable to move ana
when taken TO the hospital stated to the police tha
Esan IL a 'longshoreman addicted to liquor. lie
WAS arrested on tho day n the assault YESTERDAY
upon hearing the testimony of several nelghpOis,
coroners iury found him guilty of wife murder, ana
no was Committed to the TOmbs without ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

At the meeting of the Democntic General
Committee Of Kings County. in Brooklyn Tuesday even
ing the newly elected delegates were given seats and tho
committee Of 1881 organized Jncob Bergen, wns
reelected chairman d. A. Halet and Michael Okeefo
xcre mac vicc-presidents, and George o. Herman was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALMANAC.

MINIAIIIF ALMANAV
TO-DAY.
SIM r,ses $500 boo sun seta - GSs CLOCK fast. ON Osscc
Neon sets 90. b:O3 Moon sOuths - Mcuns ago, days, 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY. "
sandy Hook 7.2 Gov. Island 75l Hen Gate. $40
HIGH WATER today. ".
SANDY Hook 742 GOV. Island sl6 Hell Gate 1905
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
OFFICE OF TIE LIGHIHousK INSPECTOR, THIRD DISTRICT,
TOMPkiNsNltlE, y. y, April IL, 1881
WRESTLING BUoY on cERBERSs SHOALS.
Cerberns Shoal Middle Ground eastern entrance n long
leland sound. marked by whisng buoy horizontal
sripes placed s0uthcast OF n I'm fahoms OF water on Tho
bearings: MOntauk lighthouse IS u sl.
watch Iil lighthouse. NJ m Race Rock lighthouse, NV
Nv Ss,N. GARDENERS Island lighthouse, WIS
vessels and pilots are requested 10 send 70 ta
early and direct notice Of the disappearance Of ths buoy
~ ~ fsiltlre ns "A slgna I'D. 4. NICHOLS,
" Rear Admiral Z. b y,
Inspector Third Lighthouse District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
HIRrIRD UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS.

BosroN, April 13.-At a meeting of the Board
of Oycrccrs Of Harvard Collie to-day the following ap
pointmcnts were made for the current year Henry
Cbnmpliu Jones' A. T., 10 be Proctor; Thomas Buckmin-
ster Curtis NJ d.. Edward Hickey Bradford NJ d., and
oliver Fairfield Nadsworth. ". d., To bc instructors IN
tho Medical ;, hopl Carroll d. Wright 20 DC Unycfsity
ID-.ulcr On 1u iactOry System.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
THE STANDARD CLUES NEW Rooms.

The Standard Club is about to remove from
its resent APARTMENTS Broadway and Fortysecond-
Sc TO the house VI Joseph ID. Mills, at No. sos Futn-
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
PROSPECTS OF THE FAIR.

.
LITTLE BUSINESS DONE BY THE EXECUTIVE COM
mrrrE YESTERDAY SUBSCRIPTIONS By IhA
pAunoAps AND HOTELS NOT SATISFACTORY
The Worlds Fair Executive Committee met AZ lSe
rooms in Broadway yesterday, but owihg ~ .0
scnce of quorum, transacted very LUZ. LUZ ths fol-
81 g. Stebbins called the meeting to order tne tol
having members being present: Thomas =. hntksi,
colonel Strong, j. N. Cornell, w. A. Soie. huaus
Gatch g Uavnes General Sterling, Z. schiesinger'
~ GnyeTnor Crawford and Thomas McElrath; Mi'
Uavres nreeepted a resolution adopted by the haIS
ware Board Of Trade representng sevShs synress.
houses engaged in the hardware business. 11pISss
INC interest In the success of the Fair mr nhynSIo
Thought that liberal subscriptions would pe ~" sS
roroing from that quarter. IL was reSOiVeu W
eopy of this resolution to the stationsrs sMenea
md Various other trade Organizations ihNii is o.
operation resolution was aso aaoP1sIe 81 ali The
he return to the secretary by ApIlI 40 "a ~
hols of smbscription In the hands OF the committees
The rommittee viii meet again next Wednesoay.
Tbere will he q decision reached then rs 10 Whe,ueI
fhs work of the committee shall Oe continuou y. y.
nhandoned Mr.. Cole one OF the commtVee W Ma,.
mon the transportation companies, said yesler9ay
tbef the prospects were favorable Some OF the
other commissioners, however, complained tnaS tho
RAILROADS. which would be so largely penehteo Try ny
4he Fair were not subscribing very nDeIany aHo
hotel men have subscribed very litte IL wes ssu,
complaining that the Fair would iatneI De IN s
char benefit. from the fact that 1t would cause
more hotels 10 be erected and thus permanently ln-
crease competition and, also, that tney nov ,a a k
All fhe guests they can accommodate, anu Mouiu pe
NO better off il the Fair were held MI Eno, wIo
owns the Fifth Avenue Hotel building refused 70 .
subscribe anything, because the ste LOT 'o Snht
not becn fixed in Central Park which ne tnousn'
was the proper place Notwithstanding these oolec-
lions however some of the commissioners sald they
warc san uine Of success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
vnGEL HELD FOR TRIAL.

vooel the accomplice of the dead blac kmailer,
sagCft was taken to the Yorkyilie PSoe Som' and
ra,n;sb and was held for trial by Justice Murray
Louis strasburger of No l2s East S,xtynTSsiSs
made formal charge of attempted robbery asSsJ
stafutes which provides for the punishment by i'm,
for longer than five ysfrS Money UI by
Uno ns of threatening letters. In his complaint MI
stSasS ar says that tho Of was
fempted to be taken, stolen and carried away pS
se;d Voeein who confessed to having written nm
sstter Semantiny that sum The deposition OF Miss
Touisa Spelten, The gOveness was also taken s h
merely repeated tho story which she tolu 10 INC
When asked if he wished to plead guilty OF NOT
guilty voqel said: have nothing inc more o 70 Ss
MA Iust;ce then fixed the bail at $4,000, and the
nt;soner WAS locked up. In conversation alter
ward Vogel said that he felt his present dissrC 0t
,nsteaX of the unfortunate man who met bus death
mt the hands of officer Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

As TT CoMEs.-Young lady: Well Peggy,
how have Won wcathered through the long winter =
Peggy: Az dcary. whites better, whies Better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS IN SCIo.

Tbo tre,surcr Of the comrlittee for thc relief Of
The sufferers by the earthquakes at Scio acknOw-
iedpes the receipt of tho following additional sub
scriptions to the fund:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

Holandish House." by Gerard Douws $I9o' ana ana
!" A Landscape by Thomas Rousseau GLOW A"0
sale will be Continued this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
MONEY FOR DECORATION DAY.

The Citizens Auxiliary Committee OF tEe IIs ~
ARMY of the Republic acknowledges the receipt VI
the following subscriptions for Decoration DAY an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14
IN TROUBLE WITH TIIER EMPLOYEES.
EIGHTY.FIYE PICTURES FoR $2,O22.

The rst half of three collections Of modern oil and
watercolor paintings was sold at auction a. Leay-
itt's Art Gallery last evening. The bidding was
low and the prices generally were low. The eighty
nyc spantings sold brought 81 .O22 80. st. Magda,
lena In the Esotto." by Thomas Couture, brought
tho highest pree-$l55; The pictures bringing g 9
1Aiy's Boudoir1 by L. Muraton, $780,. :" Family
aappiress,5 by Compile Callx, $13o; Interior OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-14

and permanent cure. Thousands are endlfin
srribable sufierfngs who might soon DO restor
Dr. Flowers treatment
, 1881-03-13

EDWARD POWERS, the young man who re-
Gently pleaded guilty to the charge Of having
killed Ye Mon, the Chinaman, in his lnun-
dry last November, was yesterday sentenced
to twenty years. Imprisonment by Judge
Moran. Powers and some of his friends were
somewhat surprised Mt the severity of tbs
sentence, but, as Judge Moran said, the Chi
nannan was peaceful, honest, industrious
man, entitled to the protection Of the law,
and Powers had no provocation whatsoever
to kill him, the public will not think the SEN
tence too harsh. 1t is to be hoped that its
apparent severity will have good effect
among the young scoundrel cutthroats Of
this city, who go about with deadly weap-
ons in their pockets, and who, on the slight
est provocauon, use them. Such persons
are the most dangerous in the community.
Vicious. villainous, and ruflianly, nothing
restraints them from crime but the dread Of
punishment Judge Moran has done we'll,
and we hope he will keep on dealing out even
handed justice to the cowardly thugs Of the
Powers class
, 1881-03-13

EATON, the Tory candidate, was elected at
Coventry, Eng, yesterday, receiving 4 ma
lorlty Of AS over Kay Shuttleworth, the
Wing candidate. At the general election,
jackson, the Lihera1 candidate, received a
majority Of 176 over Eaton. The change is
owlng.to the action OF the Irish voters, vino,
acting on Mr. Parnell's advice. voted for the
Tory. As there are, according to the Pail
Ndtl Gazette. about fifty English constitu-
encies where the Irish hold the balance Of
power, it will be seen that Mr.. Parnell can
punish the Liberals for their coerciye policy
towards Ireland.