davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
TnPOUGUOUT THE NORTH.

BOsTON, May 3O.-Mcmorial Day was more
generally observed IN this city than in previous years
nearly all places Of business being closed Various Posts
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic proceeded TO the az
the Of the fallen hcrocs Dispatches from various
parts Of New England Indicate AN appropriate obseV
aucc OF the day.
ALBANY, y. Y, May 3O.-Mcmorial Day duly OBJ
served here by the OF the Grand Army OF the Re
public. The soldiers graves in the rural cemetery were
decorated ana hppr"lH9ir EXERCISES io'A p" pn,
banks etc, were closed and flags were lowered 10 haH
mast.
Troy. n. y, May 3O-Dccoratlon Day was observed
by Post willard Grand Army Of the Republic and local
military ORGANIZATIONS Tho monuments Of Generals
" io Thomas and Ubhit- were decorated 10y veterans
nj Oakwood as wcr. all soldier graves. Memorial ser
vices wer' held IN the Cy Hal t-cy,nine 81 which an
Grafton delivered by the Hon John l.alhce neih
Der Of the Assembly.
Erzurrn. y. j.. May 3o.-Thc day very generally
observed A. "A holiday The Uric Dahgrcu Post Grand
Army 81 the Republic conducted memorial -eryooe at
Evergreen Cemetery, assisted hy the nm hraIl.H,y
POST They d,corntcd all the sodi'r-' enyes III We
churchyarlsa and the cemetery. business was generally
suspended and nacs .; half mast
TRENTON. y. j. May 3O.-Dccoratlon Day was celo-
hratcd in tl, city hy grand display by tie Post" oi
The Grand Army and soldiers. Addresses wcr" delivered
I'm Tay,ors Opera House. The display "as the Oes' ''
In, taken pinoc Tor pears.
PENNIsoroN. y. j., May 3O.-Decoraron Day was en-
Enthusiastically obscr,cd here. The Rev. Jrhu D'"t'
Miller Of Ncv-York. was thc Gritor An address wa
al4n delivered hy the Ecv. Or II mas lhil"n NA,"h
wilkes Posi- No. - o.. 4. T., oi trenton pa 'pi'
EuRDLNTowN, y. j.. May 3o-Dcc"rail"n piy Wa
handsomely ob.c we'd here under tho auspices o The
Grand Army NJ the Republic ~ this city Ihc city "i-
ral- and large rouf 0Ir-r NJ c'iLthS ana TlhoV S"'
drrn participated iu The ccrrm"nr@.
WiLhEsHNrEE. Penn. May 3o-b"corati"n DAY W"
generally observed h,so and bu-nc-s Wa suspended.
The otl, Ic.rrut. lily Post Grand Army ~ IN" '"l1b-
ir aud numerous >,ciriir- participate! IN "A lh'hl'
General Jauir Beaver. of lriI' ION REM
orafion "a the evening nj Mnc Han 10 az '"l''''
audI,utr.
CHIctG". May Collaboration Day WAS Observed ms
usual 10y tie co-in. OF tie banks. exchanges and most
~ tho public hu.iGue-. Ia the ccuei'rr- There was
good dsrl,y ~ nnr, de.praf.ous nacs wrraih-. 'r
There "a a. un sp, lius. rarp 80 PAhWOud Cemetery,
whrrr. tho cNrrtI~f, were very simple
Ct>ct>NAri. MAY 30 -GraNc- - soldiers were deco
rated day 81 thc ~Irus Grove Cemetery win zoe Gus
ton ,ry c.rcnnf- GENERA! l.. Dawes. Of Marietta,
d. c.rl Tine lRAlum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
AT ARLINGTON AND MOUNT VERNON.
ny TELEGRAPH TO ruE TRIBrNE.I

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Washington gave It
self up to-day ostensby to the observance Of memorial
ceremonies In comnomoratlon OF the Union dead. As
usual the arrangement Of affairs this OCCASION was
I'm the hands 81 the Grand Army OF the Republic. under
whose auspices Decoration Day was first instituted
The rcelnr troops stationed I'm Washington participated
IN the ob-cry ana lent martial appearance 10 he
imposing procession which marched from Washington
through Georgetown 10 the National Cemetery ut
Arlington. which the principal attraction.
The President several members or lls Cabihet
Ond General sherman and other officers were among
the pilgrims tO Arlington where the annual
address was delivered by Representative Dunneu'
Of Minnesota Interesting services took place az the
Soldiers Homo. where District ttorney Corkhlll hu,
dressed large company, In which we're veterans OF
three wars one of the textures Of the day was the
decoration ~ Washin0on'- Tomb At Mount Vernon ny
George Washington Port No 1903, ~ NcvNork, General
NJ. I. Mcmahon commander. Among the members ofthe
Post who participated In the ceremonies at Mount
Vernon to-day were Generals elocum McQuade ana
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

B,rrIvoRr. Max 3O.-lhe decoration OF the
crave. ~ tnr Federal dead u this city and vicinity To
dy WIS att nd,d hy much larrcr number 81 persons
than c.cr before as.cul.cd in London Park Cemetery
Tho srycral Post. OF the Grand Army OF the
tc,riic with a action ~ artillery from Fort Mo
linn 4'-r.srd win Fpgrr- fhr ~ the cemetery
m. - rom ,nl,@ wrrc under tue mm~iHt" srpr'l-iuh
~ t,r.ral g. v "-- Tho nriii"n "a- q, itrtrH 10y
y & rt,,L.rv. ~ Ilkfnn. Nd Lincoln Post bfand
ARMY Of the y. bubble also marched u Laurel nm en-
et.rv ra4 ~ tie city where tho -rayer ~ the c"oru
trt1 who tird 100 fGr service ~ ID" country were acc
GRATED Dlrrr the STRIVING ~ the flowers minute guns
v,r- rrrd n f. Estimated that frutd lolFp 70 l,'H"
%. raors e,- go London Park Cemetery auf til 1'p
IN ,urci fIil There Wa formal -u-pr-ion ~ bh-l
n,--. nrsr "ifiun NJ tlr r'"pr q" I".'4i"io "a"
,r,,d Themselves O." the couulrinoft ration -'r'l''A
Wu,fl>Grov. Bcl, May 3O.-prcoraton Day Is being
more generally observed hcrr than ever hrfofc and hn-l
meas Il. largely si-pcudr There Was parIfe ~ mil
Ia, and Post. uf tlr Grtid Army thl~ AN noon ~
Newcastle the parade was the largest ever known 'hrro
pA>y1tiE. Va. Mny 3O.-Dccorttion Day WIS observed
here today The Douelass Gua:ds. a coorcd military
orrauilt. H. parAdr and were accompanied hy large
ro,rnr-, ~ colorrd people. Tho visited the Init'd
eAir. cemetery and decorated the soldiers graves
trrc several ornuou. Wcr, delivered hf 'ui"rod SPEAK
cr. \ uumh,t OF htc people also visited I"o 'eHo-
terry daung The day
ArIA>TA, ia. May 3O.-The National Cemetery OF
Marietta was decorated tod d. large delegation of
white and rolorrd citizens from Atlanta. Tho ih n"d
Stfr- Artillery, stationed here. lrt,. 1i'd nnd we
,isns OF party AID s,ctOn Joined IN tie
Loiofr . soldier dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
TIE CROPS IN INDIANA.

NEw-ALBASY, Ind, May 29.-The last two
weeks have wrought most unfavorabe change
I'm tho growing wheat and apple crops
The ny and chnz bug have come IN
muttudes. The wheat, which two or three weeks
agO looked promising has gone backward alar1hgg
and tho crop has been seriously damaged all over
the southern part OF the state. The apples
have been attacked by small green worm ana may
orchards have been stripped OF fruit The young apples
fall on as soon a. attacked By the worm. The crop ~
far has been cut on In many places more 'isa
onehAf There has been rain enough In the last wv
weeks 10 wet ground and corn and oats are suneS
ing equally with wheat In many sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

A1p,yy. Nav 3O.-The following bushes
was tran sacted In the Court Of Appeals to-day:
No 5le-Cornelius oRely PLAINTIFF In error sst The ~
Die or de endants In errOr-Arguesi ,yr,,.r. 7 rxn
No Pa iIenry ID. Burkett respondent aSI "hiiAN - =
lor aud another appellants Argued %, The 20
No 22l-lliraln Allen and another responuen,S ~"
Ioui. Insurance. Company appelant-submiued cn.. A.
40 5glIaiward n Beach respondent agt James IosS
impie aded etc, sppellant-Arguod Argument unHh
Tha following are the calendars for Tuesday;
pAYcNgSpAR-222 2l2 232 22s5e 1875 is ana 20 sa
MORON CALENDAR NOS l2J, 50 81 iogh "a s,a lv3
4sS 400 ioi ie3 i9S sos. 6o7 SOL eoS OLA oi'' 'A@
Ais and $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
THE EVENING SERVICES

6xERCiSEs IN THE ACADEMY OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1 BY GENERAL s1cKLEs AND STEWART L. WOOD
4 FORD.
I The Academy Of Music presented handsome
appearance last evening when the closing cere-
bnonies Of Decoration Day. under the direction Of
bhe Memorial Committee, took place. Streaners of
bod, white and blue bunting hung from the centre
bf the roof to the galleries and boxes.
On the front Of the dress circle
nd galleries were the coats Of arms of the various
States and the flags Of all nations The stage was set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
MEETING or THE SECOND CORPS CLUB

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 29.-The annual
meeting OF the Second Corps Club viii bo held here on
tn. viii be taken to have the history Of the cofps
written. Generals Hancock, Humphreys, Coaeh , ~
Warren have especially invited 10 attend Mens
her. Will also take part in the meeting OF the society
tho Army OF tho Potomac, which occurs on tho sAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

Governor Hoyt and sta6 were not present The contr-
buttons Of flowers were very large The orator on inc
arrived this morning The decoration cere-
monies took place between Q and o'clock
The Hon Edward McPhersOn called the assemblage 20
order prayer was offered by the Rev. pr Charles A.
HAYS and a decoration HYMN followed The Hon. Julua
Z. HurToNs thon delivered his Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

regiments went TO Coney Island, where a concert
and banquet kept them until late hour. This
York and after being reviewed 10y Mayor Grace at
tho CITY Hall the visitors will take boat for Boston.
IN AND ABOUT JERSEY CITY,
The graves of the soldiers in the jersey City Gene
terv and St. Peters Roman Catholic Cemetery were
decorated by the members Of Henry Wilson Post No.
49, I'm the evening appropriate memorial services
were held by the Post in the Congregational Taher-
nacle at Henderson and YOTk-sts. EX-ConCrcss-
man Orestes Cleveland presided and the Grafton was
delivered by b. W. Throcknorton; George Van
HoutOn Post No. 3, commanded by Captain George
B. Fielder placed flowers upon tine graves of
their fallen comrades in the old Bergen SQUARE
Cemetery and united with Sumner Post No. D. Of
this city, in approximate ccremOnles Mt the New lOrk
Bay Cemetery. The annual services OF George Van
Houten Post were held last evening IN the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. The exercises consisted 4
addresses by ex- Congressman Lewis A. Brigham and
the Rev. Cornens Brett and The Rev. Henry VI.
Cox. Rotations by Miss Nellie Kline, Of New-York.
and singing by the choir Of the church.
The jersey City Veteran Corps commanded by
Captain Daniel 7. shea. paraded with Henry vii
son Post. Zabriskie Post No. 3 Grand Army Of the
Republic, was joined by Highland Lodge No 80
Fellows the Boys IN Blue, Hudson Council No. 40
Order United American Mechanics, and the Eintracht
Singing Society. At Bcrgcn-Square addresses werr
delivered by the Rev. Cornelius Brett and Edward
y Mcdonald the Direc tor at-LaTge Of the County
Board of Chosen freeholders.
The graves of the soldiers in the HObOken. Union
Hill and Weebaw ken Cemeteries were decorated by
thu Posts of the Grand Army Of the Republic in the
northern part Of Hudson County. Director Melon
AID delivered an address in the llobOken Cemetery.
The firemen Of Hoboken dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies their new and beautiful burial plot in
the Hoboken Cemetery. The address was made by
ex-Mayor John A. ONiel.
In Paterson the stores were closed and also the
large silk mills and machine shops. The Paterson
Light Guard, commanded by Major Condor, paraded
ut a H. and fred salutes in honor of the dead. The
Posts of the Grand Army Of the Republic Of the
neigbbo rhood Paraded and decorated the graves OF
the soldiers in the cemeteries III the city and IN the
Cedar LawnCeInetery.
AT NEWARK
The day was generally observed in Newark. Many
business places were closed. and people turned out
in the streets oenjoy the holiday. The observance
began with the Grand Army Posts Sunday evening,
when the members of the Posts, in full uniform.
marched TO Military Park and formed in n hollow
square about the statue of General Phil kearny,
where they uncovered their heads lille handsome
floral wreath was placed upon the monument The
parade IN tue afternoon began at o'clock, and was
participated in by the lat Regiment State National
Guard. the Grand Army Posts and several civic
organizations The line moved to the cemeteries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

GREAT DEMONSTRATION AT GETTYSBURG.
GETTYSBURG, Penn, May 30.-Since Presi-
dent Lincoln dedicated the National Cemetery here No
venber 49, 1858 Gettysburg presented such lively
appearance az 1t did to-day. There at least $4,000
strangers present, among them being members Of the
Legislature and several heads VI the State Department
, 1881-09-14

feature ofthe ir-ellBahari collection.
These wigs are nearly Oft. high, anil
are composed OF frizzled and curled
hair. here are many marked
points of resemblance between the
legal institutions Of ancient Egypt
and of England. For instance,
pleadings must be traversed,"
"confessed and avoided" or demur-
red to. Marriage settlements and
the doctrines of uses and trusts pre-
vailed in ancient Egypt, but the
wearing Of these wigs was not ex-
tended to the members of the legal
profession, but was reserved excIu-
sively for the princesses Of the blood
and ladies OF very high rank.
1t is curious to recall the fact that
when Belzoni, in 1917, discovered
at Bab-el-Malook the tomb of Sati
Ia tomb which has since been po-
pularly called "Belzoni's tombY-a
fine sarcophagus in alabaster stood
in the furthest chamber. THIS sar-
cophagus was subsequently brought
TO England, and it is now in
Sir John Soane's Museum. Herr
Brugsch has now brought to light
the original occupant of this sarco-
phagus, who may now be seen at
the Boulak Museum, near his son
Ramses II.
Herr Brugsch assures me that he
believes that there is another secret
gallery leading from the pit at DER
el-Bahari. When NJ. Maspero re.
turns next October further excaya-
tons will doubtless be undertaken,
but the Boulak Museum, SO sudden
ly enriched as it has been during
the present year, now occupies a po-
sition not inferior to amy in
Europe.
, 1881-09-14
IMPORTANT ~ARCHEOLOGI-
CAL DISCOVERIES IN EGYPT.

appearance of the comets, the year
1881 must ever hold a high place in
the annals of Psychological discov-
cry. Monsieur Maspero, the re-
Gently appointed director of the
Boulak Museum, is at the present
moment in Paris actively engaged
in preparing for publication the
texts of The pyramids Of the Fifth
and Sixth dynast;ea, wh;ch were
opened last spring at Sakkara. The
forthcoming number of his "ReceuiP
will contain the entire text of the
pyramid Of King Dumas, the last
king of the Fifth dynasty. But the
saying hat it never rains but it
pours" may be now fairly applied to
archaeological discovery. Long be-
fore the s0vamts have had time to
peruse, ponder over, or profit by the
wonders unearthed at Sakkara they
are now suddenly overwhelmed with
a fresh supply of material in the
form of the largest papyri yet known,
and by the %apparition of the mum
mics, with all their mortuary APP
pendages and inscriptions, of no less
than 30 Royal personages, This dis
covery, which has just been made, calls
for special interest in England, for
among the 80 Royal mummies are
10 be found those of King Thutmes
III. and of King Ramses lit
was the former who ordered the con
struction of the obelisk which now
stands upon the Thames Embark
ment, and it was the latter who.
go years afterwards, caused his
official titles and honours to be in
scribed upon its faces beside those
of Thutmes III. These two mon
archs now lie side by side in the
Boulak Museum, and even the flow
ers and garlands which were placed
in their collins may to-day be seen
encircling the masks which cover
the faces of the deceased Just as
they were left by the mourners oyer
5000 years ago.
Last June Daoud pasha, Cover
nor of the province of Keneh,
which includes the ancient Theban
district, noticed that the Bedaween
offered for sale an unusual quantity
of antiquities at absurdly low prices.
The Pasha soon discovered that the
source of their hidden treasure was
situated in a gorge of the mountain
range which separates Deir-ei-Baha-
ri from the Babel Malook. This
gorge is situated about four miles
from the Nile to the l. asst of Thebes.
Daoud Pasha at once telegraphed
to the Khedive, who forthwith de-
spatched to the spot Herr Emil
Brugsch, a younger brother of DIR.
Henry Brugsch Pasha, whS, during
Monsieur Maspero's absence in Paris
is in charge of all archaeological ex-
cavations in Egypt. Herr Brugsch
discovered in the cliffs of the Lybian
mountains, near the Temple of
Deir-el Bahari, or the Northern
Convent" a pit, about 35ft deep,
cut in the solid rock; a secret OPEN
ing from this pit led to a gallery
nearly 2OOft. long, also hewn out
of the solid rock. This gallery was
filed with relics of the Theban dy-
, 1881-09-14

time of the invasion of Egypt by
Cambyses.
Herr Brugsch at once telegraphed
for a steamer, which on Friday last
safely deposited her precious cargo
at the Boulak Museum.
The full value of this discovery,
of course, cannot as yet be deter
mined. The papyri have not yet
been unrolIed, nor have the num-
mics been u%nwrapped. The follow
ing Theban Sovereigns are the most
important of those whose mummies
Herr Brugsch has identified
Aahmes |. ~(Amosis), 1st King of
18th dynasty, reigned B. Z. 100
(about).
Amenhotep l.. (Amenophis), End
King of 18th dynasty, reigned
B. &. 1866 (about).
Thutmes l., Sd King of 18th Dy-
nasty, reigned B, c., 1858 (about).
Thutmes H., 4th King of 18th by
nasty, reigned b. Z. 1000 (about).
Thutmes III. (the Great 18th King
of 18th Dynasty, reigned B. G.
1000 (about).
Ramses 7. LIST King of 18th Dynasty,
reigned B. C. 400 (about).
Set |. I'd King of 18th Dynasty,
reigned B. G. 1866 about,
Ramses II. 1.-THE Great, 81 King of
18th Dynasty, reigned B. &. 1888
[about],
Pinotam, Sd King of 2lst Dynasty,
reigned b. G. 1888 [about]
Raskhenen dynasty and date of
reign unknown.
Queen Ra-ma-ka Hatasou y.
Queen Aahmes Nofert Ari.
Conspicuous by its massive gold or
namentation, in which cartouches
are set in precious stones, is the
coffin containing the mummy of
Maui Nedjem, q daughter Of King
E{amses II.
Each OF the mummies is accom-
panied by an alabaster canopic urn.
containing the heart and entraiIs Of
the deceased.
-Four papyri were found in the
gallery at Deir-el- Bahari, each in a
perfect state of preservation. The
largest of those papyri-that found
in the coffin of Queen a -ka-
is most beautifully illustrated with
coloured ilIuminatlons. 1t is about
16in. wide, and when unrolIed will
probably measure from 100 to 40
feet in length. The other papyri
are somewhat narrower, but are
more closely written upon. These
papyri will probably prove to be
the most valuable portion of the
discovery, for in the present state
Of Egyptology a paryrus may be of
more Importance than an entire
temple, and, as the late Marietta
Pasha used to say, it is certain
that if ever one of those discoveries
that bring about a revolution in
science should be made in Egyp-
toIogy, the world will be indebted
for it to a payyrus."
No less than 300 mortuary sta
tues have been found which bear
royal cartouches and inscriptions.
Nearly 1000 oth.r objects have
been discovered. One of the most
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Memorial Monument.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL. AND COURIER:
 Is there not call upon us as people for the placing in some suitable form our testi' mony of appreciation of the great and good who have passed away from us during the present and previous generations The sug- gestion offered in your paper of yesterday morning must be received with great favor, and there cannot be doubt but that our en- tire people will be glad to assist in carrying out that, or any other plan which may be recommended by any properly composed committee, or by any suitable organization already formed. which, qualified by it's intel ligent patriotism and character, will assume the historic work.
 A monument adapted to it's purpose should not be of a second rate order in any respect, but the graceful embodiment of largeness of view, architectural beauty and the generous appreciation of our people.
 While money should not be carelessly used, there should be no eurtailment of plan on account of the want of it. It would be bet ter not to attempt it than to do it unworthi- ly. An expressive and elaborate work of art, such as the object and site demand, would not cost less probably than $100, 900. In order to give it prominent place among the public monuments of our land, and which have worldwide fame, it might cost much more even than the sum named. But cannot the amount required, whatever it may be, be raised if the undertakings is inaugurated under the right management It is believed that an amount of enthusiasm can be aroused among all classes of our citizens which will insure its success.
 It must have occurred to many that our Historical society is eminently qualified to take charge of this enterprise It is directly in the line of it's objects, and composed, as the society is of men of high character and ability, it's success would be assured. and the completed structure, under it's judicious direction, would be an honor to the society, credit to the city and suitable tribute to the distinguished dead whose memories it will so materially aid in perpetuating A.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30
RATNED DOWN.

An ilaportant suit was recently begun in the West over lake which two corporations claimed. The judge became weary with the case, and said <: 'sWhat is the use making such fuss over a little water ?'' "Your Honor will see the use of it," replied the plaintiffs attorney, ''when I inform you that both parties to the suit are recently organ ized railroad companies. .''-Pittsb1rg Com- aaercidg Gasette.
 s'Sometimes,'' remarked Fogg, removing his cigar slowly, ''I wish had never been born, or that had died in childhood He puffed away fora moment or two, and then added, with something like his customary cheerfulness. ssWell, well, have not alto gether lived in vain. I have made fairly good husband for Mrs. F., woman who never could have got anybody else to marry her '-Bostoas Transcript.
 Spirit of Air-eWhat are these strange ungainly, podgy things that spin fast across the waters, whose blackened pipes do so fill the air with smoker" Spirit of Earth -''These, sister. are our ferryboats their pipes are tunnels And those strange be- ings that see with little tunnels in their starboard jaws, what are they; young ferry. boats mayhap? ?" May, sister, those are men, "-Neao Fork ConaDaerctal AdUertiser.
 writer in January magazine says the earth would be heated more than one hun dred and ninety thousand degrees by being suddenly stopped-that is, ''it would at once become more than sixty times as hot as melt ed iron" Any man who, knowing these facts, attempts to stop the earth, ought to be severely dealt with He would burst up all the coal dealers, and throw sleigh and skate manufacturers into bankruptcy. Rerald.
 Miss Julia and her mamma were on visit to newspaper office. ''Who," inquired the blushing maiden, Sis wonder merry man, whose face is wreathed in smiles, whose eye is bright whose laugh is loud and long ?" ''That, my dear" remarked the business manager, 'sis the obituary editor." "And who is he that looks so sad and mournful, like unto discharged tragedian in the under taking business" t'That, fair maiden, is our professional humorist. He was born that way."-NeD York Commercial AdUerti- ser
 It was Christmas eve. Before blazing fire in luxurious apartment sat young girl and middle-aged man, earnestly engaged in conversation. Though all around was mer- riment and good cheer, the dancing lights and infectious laughter of the street made no impression on these two, for an hour fraught with the joy or woe of a lifetime had come, The girl-fair, cultured, exqui- site in form and feature-was pleading for her fathers consent to marriage with one she loved. He. proud, naughty and impetu- ous, was-T Continued Next Christmas in the PHiLGdeLDHiG Nelos.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30

According to report made at meeting of the Mormon elders in England the other day, fifteen hundred converts have been made since August, and it is proposed to ship this batch of intending law-breakers to Utah early next year. There ought to be some way of preventing the landing of such hos tile bands on our shores.