davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01
ROBERT L. LINCOLN,
Secretary of War.
NM. A. HUNT,
Secretary of the Navy.
< hrrN-fr

=
Columbia.
On arriving at the depot, the remains will
be placed on a car attached to the funeral
train. This car will be opened at the side, adj
mttinS view of the coffin rs the train pass
es along. The other three cars will be Occu-
pied by Mrs. Garfield and members of the
family and personal friends; the President
and members of the Cabinet, physicians who
attended the President; eX-Presidents Grant
and Hayes, and the committee appointed by
the Senate and House. Another train will
Immediately follow the funeral train,
upon which will be Senators, Members
of Congress, Justices of the Supreme
Court and other distinguished persons who
have beed invited to attend the funeral. Sat
urday morning the train will be met ut the
Ohio State line by Gov. Foster and his staff.
Two trains will take the funeral cortege to
Cleveland. The first will carry the corpse, the
family of the deceased, the Cabinet and their
families, and escort committees and pail
bearers. Another train will follow this, car
rying members and officers OF Congress, ex-
Presidents Grant and Hayes, eX-Speaker
Banks and eX-Cabinet Ministers.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01

nRY GOODS AND GROCERIES-MAJOR
IL Il BROTHER, No. Exchange Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01
THE DEAD PRESIDENT.
Closing Scenes ut Elberon---The Journey
Back to WasbingtOn---The Body Lying in
State at the National Capitol.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 2l.
The President is laid out in the suit of
clothes whichlIe wore on Inauguration day
His left hanfis laid across his breast after
the manner llehad in life. This was done in
order to makeAds resemblance as near to life
as possible. The body is SO greatly shrunllen
that artificial means had TO be resorted to to
give the clothcsthe appearance of fitting. In
addition to the natural shrinking from his
illness the OperatDp connected With the au
topsy has left the body in an even more
emaciated state. A plaster cast was taken of
his face yesterday, as well as of his
right hand, In taking the cast of the
hand it was somewhat dscolored, so
that his hand will not be seen. The
PRESIDENT had massive head and the
large bones show very prominently. His
cheeks are fallen in. The beard has been SO
arranged about the parotid gland as to con-
ceal that scar, and such arrangements have
been made about the pillow as still further
conceal the swellings which sapped away his
llte. number of journalists who have been
so closely watching the Presidents case all
these weary weeks were given an opportunity
for the first view Of the body. The sentries
stood at either side of the entrance. The coffin
lay in the hallway of the lower floor. with a
soldier ct the head and foot of it. The coffin
WAS black, with silver handles. Black rods
ran along the side, and upon the top was a
silver plate with the following inscription:
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01

ShWiNG MACHINES-frbe Cepuine SING
N't' ringer Manufacturing Company.
o.W. .WILLlNGHAM, Manager
Bank Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01

SADDLES-rhe best in Tho state and Har.
lo,vnr - ol 'iil grades and qualities at prices
i'i SNer, at II. Il. MOORE'S,
Northeast corner Public Square
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01

Citizens and Strangers.
The troops designated to form the escort
viii assemble on the east side of the Capitol,
and form a line fronting the eastern portico.
Precisely at ? O'Clock Friday afternoon,
the 23d inst, the procession will move. On
the conclusion of religious services at the
Capitol (appointed to commence ats O'clock,
minute guns will be fired at the Navy
a ard by the vessels of war which may be in
port at Fort Myer, and by battery of attl-
lely stationed near the Capitol for that pur-
pose. At the same hour the bells of the sew
eral churches, fire engine houses and school
houses will be tolled. Officers of the Army
and Navy selected to compose the guard Of
honor and accompany the remains TO their
final resting place will assemble at p. M. at
where they will receive the body of the late
President and deposit it in car prepared for
the purpose.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01
HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER /, 1884,

1he Judiciary OF the District of Columbia and
Judges OF the United States Courts.
Assistant Secretaries OF the State, Treasury
and Interior Departments.
Assistant Postmasters General. Solicitor Gen.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01
TIE COFFIN CLOSED.

During this afternoon there were signs that
the body of President Garfield had COM
menced to decompose, and it being under
stood in such an event it was the wish of Mrs.
Garfield the features of her husband should
be free from public gaze, the lid of the coffin
was closed by order of Secretary Blaine at
about s 80 this evening. The funeral services
will take place Tomorrow at 3 p. m in the
rotunda, where the body win remain until
taken to the train, Rev. Mr.. Powers, of the
Christian Church, officiating. The Philhar-
monic Society of this city, under the direction
of Prof. Gloetzner, will render the following
selections: Anthem, "To Thee, O Lord, l
yield my spirit from the oratorio of st. Paul,
and the familiar hymns, "Jesus, Lover of My
Soul" and "Asleep in Jesus, Blessed Sleep"
At the conclusion of the services the remains
will be borne to the hearse and thence TO the
Baltimore & Potomac Railroad Depot, where
the same train which brought them to this
city from Long Branch will convey them to
Cleveland O. for final burial.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01
MOTHER. DAUGHTER AND SON.


Mrs Garfield, with her daughter Mollie and
son Harry, visited the White House this morn
ing to arrange for the removal of her person
al effects. She exhibited signs of deep emo
ton upon entering the familiar rooms, and
her eyes were sufuscd with tears, which she
made brave efforts to restrain. The mansion
is draped all over in the deepest mourning,
and is one of the gloomiest spectacles in the
city Policemen are stationed at every ap
proach, and no person is allowed to enter
without pass from the officers III charge.
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
The following is the official programme for
the order of the procession which will escort
the remains from the Capitol to the depot:
Funeral escort in column of march. under
Commander Brev. Mai. Gen. r. B. Ayers.
Battalion District Columbia Volunteers.
Battalion Marines Nt-G
Battalion foot Artillery
Battery Light Artillery.
Civic procession, under Command of Chief
Marshal Col. Robert Boyd.
Clergymen in attendance.
Physicians who attended the late President.
Guard of Honor.
Bearers.
Hearse.
X Bearers
Guard of Honor.
Officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
in the city, and noto duty with troopsf form
ing the escort in full dress, will form right in
front on either side of the hearse; the Army
on the right, and Navy and Marine Corps on
the left and compose guard of honor
The family of the late President.
Relatives of the late President
Ex-Presidents of the United States.
The President
The Cabinet Ministers.
The Diplomatic Corps.
The Chief Justice and Associate Justices.
The Supreme Court of the United States.
Senators of the United States.
Members of the United States House of Rep
reSentativeS.
Governors of States and Territories and Com
Inissioners of the District of Columbia.
Judges of the Court of Claims,
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01

W SE, VI. h. & CO., No. l Easley Block.
Frt1 fmlI III me Staple and Fancy Groceeris.
Meatu WEIGHTS and MEASURES guaranteed.
always REWEIGHED at time Of sale.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-01

w hlskIES, WINES AND LIQUORS.
GEO. w. BRYANT
Near Depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27
The Fight at Richm ond Tomorrow.

-
The republican state central committee OF
virginia Will meet again In Richmond to-mor-
row, when the strafght-outS and coalitionists
will lcck horns, unless somebody backs out in
advance. Mr.. Lewis, who held the position of
chairman OF the state central committee Issued
call tor meeting in Redmond on the 2lst
instant. after he saw that the straight-outs
were determined to get the committee together
With or without his approval This call was
regarded as regular by the straight-outs al
though Trey had already determined, by action
OF the executive committee, TO depose Lewis.
suddenly, Just before the date fixed for the
meetlI 6, aid when too late for all the CON-
nittte 10 receive advice OF the change, Lewis
lssCeG secoLd call, postponing the meeting
Entt Tie 18th. In spite OF this msnBIvre
Ing II the 2lst and business was regularly
Transacted Besides calling q state con-
veLt.tn the position of chairman was de-
clST q vacant, and Gen. WicSham elected to
I'll :. Lewis and the coalittoniSrs remained
aH ) trcM the meeting, taking the ground that
IL So Let regular. To mOrIOS'S meeting will
hi both wings OF the committee TO-
ge!HtT, and the question OF republican policy
in tie stale VIII, no DOUBT, be dedaitely set
tieC. There have been threats emanating from
Coalition sources to the effect that Lewis Is
Cetei mined 10 claim his right TO the position
CT chaiTmGn and TO maintain 1t; that he will
call the committee to order, and such members
as co not recognize his authority will be de-
posed ard their places filled. II has beea de-
noLstrated that the stralghtouts have ma
Jority of the committee. and they Will, no
doubt, be able TO maintain the action taken at
tie last meeting. Possibly Mr.. Lewis and the
minority OF eoalitlonists may see ft to call
themselves 1.-The committee In fact, 1t Is
intimated that they viii take this curse. Tue
proceedings OF the meeting to- morrow promise
TO te Lively aid interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27
The r. A. p. NJ. q. Ship,

The newsgatherers may as well, one would
think, give the First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eraship a rest for a little while. ES Senator
Spencer, whose name h as been so often men,
toned In connection with It, says he hasn't
teen rendered that Office doesn't want It, and
couldn't be induced 70 accept it, ii offered him
On the other hand, Mr.. Tyner, the present
iDcumbent says he hasn't sent In his resigna-
tion and h4snt been asked for it. These facts
ought To settle matters. so far as that partlcu-
lar position is concerned, for the present. at
least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

II must strike the general reader that the
shictuIes OF Mr.. Donaldson in Saturdays STAR,
touching the negligence CT inefficiency OF the
bark examiner In connection with the late
German National Bank OF this city, were,
Though severe, just and timely. The govern
ment takes great care, by requiring the deposit
OF bonds, aid perhaps In other ways, to secure
the holders OF national bank notes against loss
10 matter low badly any given one may be
managed; but the innocent stockholders and
te confiding depositors seem to have no other
election. so far as their particular interests
concerned, than Is afforded by the periodi-
examinations and reports of the legally ap-
ated examiner. When this Official Is incap-
e or laithless TO his trust, stockholders and
positCIo are at the mercy OF those who are
lrectiy charged with the management of the
REerks affairs. IL the latter prove to be dis
ECLeSt IL Is the duty Of the examiner not only
10 bICW, Tut 10 expose that fact. Ii he cannot
Or does Lot do this, OF What use Is he, and why
Is he paid salary? And II he does not prop
eTly discharge bis duty, why should he not be
CeEsur, AID punished the same as any other
officer through whose neglect, incapacity or
dishonesty the money OF Innocent and Could
Ing stockholders and depo5itors Is misappro-
pTiated or lost?
II was computed that over eleven thousand
pigeons were either killed or MANNED al the So
called tournament OF brutal fellows styling
themselves sportsmen on Coney Island last
week, leaving about as many more TO be 5laugh.
tered or crippled during the present week. In
addition 10 the natural Dewildernent resulting
from being thrown from a dark trap into a
noisy crowd OF the riT-raG OF great city, the
pigeons In this case were greatly ema3lated by
the long and close confinement inclient to
their transportation from Kansas, thus N aking
them an cas- er prey than usual to the marks
men. II Is, therefore, not surprising that what
they call the score Is one OF the best On record.
But how the participants In the cowardIy and
1nhuman pastime can go home and LOOK their
wife AID children In the face, after INDUCING In
II. Is more than most people can understand.
The fifth week or the senatorial contest at
Albany opened 10 day without any visible sign
OF TIE ED. The first Of July is near at hand,
AMI On thai date Gen. Merritt, unless other ar
range mems are made. Is TO yacate the office Of
collector OF customs and start for London as
conSul-geIeTal. His commission and creden-
tialS have been made out, bearing that date 1t
Is said. Mr.. Robertson cannot vacaJe his seat
IN tie senate without injury to the cause he
represents IA the senatorial contest The Conk-
ling stalwarts so dispatches from Alb any rep
resent, are calculating upon reaping some ad-
vantage from this state of aft airs.
1t msy be set down that there Is something
wroLg with the machinery II the comet and
tie Schuetzen fest together do not erlngus
spell CT wet weather. Vennor and our bureau
actively combined could not hope TO prevent II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27
WE HAVE OPENED

CASES REMNANTS. such as LONSDALE CAM
bhC, WAMSUTrA. FRUIT OF THE
loom, PRIZE OF TIE WEST, and PEP
PERIL NIGHT GOWN JEANS, at 10 CTS per
yard These remnan are IN length from 3
to 10 yard. and We warrant them perfect in
every respect.
FIGURED AND DOTTED SW SSES OF our own
imt ortation. These goods are now very
scarce in New York, but we have about 800
pieces left.
LINEN TABLE DAMASKs, in every grade from
ACC. up to g. 80 per yard.
TABLE NAPKINS
WHITE AND OOLORED DOYLIE3 AND TRAY
NAPKINS.
TOWELS, In great variety. from 75c per doz. up
LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINaS.
QUILTS. BEL SPREADS. BLANKETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27
OUR GREAT sALEOF CHEAP
INDIA GAUZE UNDERWEAR
CONTINUES.
Persons leaving the city for the summer Will ave
ouey and time by buying from US
FOR A FEW MGREDAYs ONLY.

FOR A FEW MORE DAYS ONLY.
IS $50 Dcz BUTTONS in Endless Variety, at sc.
per coz some Of thes buttons are sold In
this and north IN cities 1t 81 per doz. Tnese
really cul sity.
COO Doz. MEN GERMAN LINFN HaNDKER-
CHIEFS extra heavy and fine. These were
sEt htly damaged in weaving, which ia hardly
percepribl'' III Inc st Of them price Is cts. II
bought rer liar, W I'D cost SO cts.
6-inch wide Al SILK BLACK GROS GRAIN
Sash RIB, \, Is cts.
40 DIFFERENT STYLES OF CORSETS.
Ito Dozen Ladies hEERSUCKER SKIRTS at IS
cts, full eize
LACES. Trimmings SWISS AND NAINSOOK
EMBROIDERY, the largest stock III the city,
with THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLES
A call respectfully solicited.
LANSBURGH &; BRO
4O4 and 400 Seventh street.
te2l-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27
d r. Y G O D 8.


In THE CITY,
and Leaders Of Low prices, An experience OF many
years. Ample Capital. Unlimited Credit and Plenty
OF Pluck. Such are our prerogatiyes and such are
the causes Of our success.
No old shopworn goods on sale here. but all New,
Freeh. Bright, and Season abe Goods. at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
With these preliminary re marks we beg to call
the particular attention OF the LadIes and the Pub
lie generally to our
GRAND MATCBLEss DISPLAY OF
SUMMER DRY and FANCY GOODS
CONSISTING OF
CASES OF FL BEAUTIFUL UNION LINEN LAWNS
CASES BEAUTIFUL UNION LINEN LAWNS
FILL. YARD WIDE LAWNS at eta.
LOCO PIECES BEaUTIFULI URELINEN LAWNS
ats, 20 and % cts.
CASES FAST COLORs SHIFTING PRINT at
cts.
400 PIECES BLACK AND CoLoRED CASH
MEBkS at l2h cts.
800 PIECES BEAUTIFUL FIGUhED AND STRIP
ED FRENCH sAIINkS. one yard wide, at
313 o CT, and We Guarantees Them FAST
500 R Prs rs ALL-wooI BLACK BUNTING a.
PLAIN BLUE, GRFEN. BROWN AND NArU-
kAL COLOR LINEN BATISTE, As inches
wide, reduced to % cts
MOURNING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27
SPECIALTIES.

MADAM DUBOUIS. FRENCH MEDIUM, works
Ul MseI etc Electricity; tells true life; card
reader; tells past, present and future, aud gives
good advice for lady snd gentleman No. 604 18Th
It northwest. Hours from TO u m. ana 70
6p.m- mia
M kS. b. r. WRIGHT. OLAIBvoYANr AND Mao
Al EETIo PHYsIoIAS. has DlDent success 10 trest-
ing acute and chronic disease. Tho suffering
should call at her residence. Coo 9th street. corner
OF z street northwest. mar1-fms
AfME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THk EVENTS OF
III LIFE. Al business confidential. Ladies and
Gentlemen 80 cents each. No. 40e L street betveen
9TH and Str streets nor thwest. foblO 20w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

AT AND BELOW COST,
TO CLOSE OUT.
have on hand lot CT
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH COATING5 AND
ASSIMEaES
{Ffon last Season.,
WHICH l WILL SELL BY THE PATTERN,
average about 31s yards.)
AT AND BELOW COST.
Good opportunity to secure IMPORTED GOODS
for MEN and BOYS WEAR
LOW PRICES.
Many Of above goods are suitable for
LADIES ULSTERS,
OR / WILL MAKE THEM TO ORDER FOR
AT CLOSE PRICE
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
VIM. 8. TEEL,
lea OBS PsnAA. ave
LA PRINCESS
SICKLEs' California Cigar Store
No lO1l Penn Ay.. bet l0fb and TN sfa AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27
ZINE OLD RYE WHISKY,
FINE OLU Rye WHISKY.
FINE OLD RYE Whisky.
and PANTY use, rs cents per botue-75 cents per
bottle ARTHUR NATIANA. PBARMAGsr,
un,4h~ase NILS

MRS. J. p. PALMER
Respectfully snRounces TO her numerous friends
and customers TIA. she viii leave for Europe In the
steamer Parthia. Of the Cunsrd line. on the 10Th
ters connected with her profession. ana any ladies
who may wish to consult her in reference to their
Millinery orders she would be pleased to have them
csIl upon her pr1or TO her departure. 3ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27
BOARDING.


poARDING.-Elessnt ROOMS for rent, single
ID or fn suite, with first class TABLE B lARD /;
If the finest locations n the city table board
ers wanted at summer pric-s. lUl2 l4th street,
opposite Hamilton House. 1e27 81
LrOk RENT-Well furpithed PARL0R FLOOR
Il fronting two streets, IN most desirable part OF
the city, With irst-ciass BOARD. MRS D. b.
STCCKHAM, 945 st m2l-Zm
FINHE FREMONT HOUSE. VITA IFS FINE
III promenade balconies, cool, airy rooms, su-
perior table, viii be found a most desirable place
for summer boarding; rates: room and board SO
and $50 per month. ap3O
EOR RENf-Airy ROOMS, furnished or unfur-
IT nisned. pleasant location, at Nos. Sl4, 6l5 and
S16 Indiana avenue Also, frst-clxss BOAhD $40
per month. SARAH FLAGLER. 1anlg
GlyHE LOCHIEL HOUSE. el2 9th street nortn.
III west Is one OF the cosiest and best conducted
Boarding Houses in the city. Transient Boardeu
accomrn odsted at reasonable terms. oAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27
LADIES GOODS.

NJ WILLIAM OFFERS 20 PER CRST OFF Ills
w EN- IRE STOCK OF NEW SUMMER
oOODS-French Pattern B3Bness and Hats Mill
merry Novel les, Six Wraps, street aud Travelling
Wrane al the best French CorFets Lawn and Per-
Gale Wrappers, Lawn ana Gingha "a Salts. Bl ack
psmasse suits: q Fl ne assortment II Parasos and
Gloves; Partisan Novelties in Neckwear: Black
and White Laces in great variety; ladies aud
Misses Bathing Suits anu Csps, and q carefully
selected line OF Partisan Novelties; best Eag.ish
Needles, Iapers for 20 cents
Al. WILLIAM.
Cite Treyise. Paris;
ie20 g07 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS
OFEVERY WILL KNOWN BRAND at MANU-
FaCTUhEhS' PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

1000 PIECES OF SILKS OF every possible shade
FL .Ck SILKS OF The VERY BEST les
ONLl such IS GOINET. POSSONS AND
BONNET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27
CIR ENADINES
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.

BLACK AND COLORED SATINS.
BLACK AND COLORED SURAH
SILKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OSf- On Saturday, jane 18th, Small Aeirt,
~ shaped Wrought Gold LOOkET, with pcarl
letting. The fi0der will be suitably rewarded by
having it at No. 1913 Potomac ST.. Georgetown. l.
LOUND-Cn oath June, a Black and White COW.
! Owner can have same by proving property and
paying charges. Apply corner Sd and Il ste. south
vert. je27 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

DOUGLaSS'.
NINTH STREET, ct. CLouD BUILDING.
HOslkRY.-A great bargain in MISSES FAM
ca HosE, at % cent?, so cents, &c former price,
% cents
LACEs-Iu great variety, comprising al the nov
eties In WASH LACES at lowest prices.
COhSE rs Over sixty styles. Only ia ose perfect
in cut, shape and finch are of cred our patrons
UNDERNEATH Our make of Underwear needs
me ton Each garment is perfect. and price,
as low for common goods.
100 pOZ HEMSTITCHED HENDKERCHIEFG,
at 81. SO per doz.. worth 81.
DOlGIASS'.
jell NINTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

1t nay be set down that there Is som 9thing
wroIg with the machinery II the comet and
TIE Schuetzen fest together do not erlngus
spell CT wet weather. Vennor and our bureau
actively combined could not hope to prevent IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

La PRINCESS
Is the name OF our new scent CIGAR 1t is superb
SICKLEs' California Oigar Store,
No l011 Penn. Az, bet 10th and 18th SITS. jsl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-27

To Close out our remaining Stock we have
MARKED DOWN
ALL OUR PiRAsOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS
TO FAR BELOW THEIR Really VALUE
COMPARE THE RED LOTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-23

BA1rlvoEE. June 22.-'fhe Commencement
Al Mount ~ MuIy- COLLEGE Emmttshurs.'ooL place to-
DIV Among i'o,, pres,ut were Archuish'P Gibbons.
Coadiuior Archbishop Elder o. Cincinnati 'oA'J"i"F
Arebhshor Corrf-nr ~ New ora bishops watt rspn,
nj Clnn,us Ohio: Chatarl a. Vincr:a,a. Slnfhiu OF
Harri.hure: ami Gilinour of Cl''t nnd. n"i large
number OF the clergy. Trerc wore rigvrn radnai' r.,
among whom were Bernard j. Duly, OF N,ol"rA md
William Murphy, Of Nrw.jcr.ry. The degree ~ " j.
vas conferred ON the Rev Father Byrnc oi q oi t"'u
College and that Of 4 n. on the Rev hrasr-. &. Il.
OIsei.ly and JOHN >. singleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-23

COUNcL BLrir., Iowa. june 22.-rhe Inter
state Convention for thc iupf", cmcut Of the Missouri
River met here yesterday. The States 81 Knusas. Ne
brA,ka Missouri AMI Iowa and the Territory Of Dakota
were represented. Addresses were made by Governor
Gear senator McDnl Of Iowa. senator Saunders. 81 No
braska C. = Chase OF Omaha aud John Hogan. 81 ~.
Iouis The resolutions reported rccitc that the wealth
OF The Missouri VALLEY 10 S5OO.OOOOOO and tAAt II pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-23

TRRNTON, y. j., June 22.-At the ANIMAL
prize contest N oratory and essays ~ writing ut Pen
nington Seminary last night tn Roman and Lprihcott
gold medals were awarded o. william II. Raider. jr.. Of
Potstown Penn. and Misc X. A. Poarcr, " iishta""n
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-23
THE LEHIGH USIvERsTTY

BETHLEHEM, Penn. June 22.-Thc gradual
ting class az Lehigh University read their theses In
Packer Hall this morning. The annual meeting Of the
Alumni Association hnid thlA aftctnOOU and otccrs