davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-14
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP AlFFfN
~ COMPANY. sszzsSssssaa
FOR NEW YORK

This company will dispaf,h one OF their splendid
steamers-OLD DOMINION. WGANOKt. MAN.
HAITIAN, and RICHM e .J--eyery TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at =. NJ. aud SUNDAY At 3 A. NJ.
steamers leave New York TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS at 3 Z. NJ. from Pier 20
new numberl. foot Of Beach street, North river.
They have splendid falcons, state-rOoms, and bath
rooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are I'M
surpassed -
Cabin fare TO New York, $1,000. Steerage, 50
and 81.
Freights for points beyond New York forwarde Q
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual ex'
penses Incurred.
Frefghs received until O'Clock Z. NJ daily.
For further information apply 10
GEORGE w. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
Dot, f.vfs yuba
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-14
AUCTION sALEs-Ynfuve D.
Bv Robert -. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auetionesr.
No. 1919 Main street.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A In
FRONTING on CBmgoRAzO PAPv
40 FEET on NORTH LINE or GsAcv
BETWEEN THIRTY-sECoSD AND THIEF,
THIRD STREET.,
WITH A SMALL FRAME HOUSE THEREOF
At AUCTION.
Ford (RichmOnd Chaneery Court deer. d,
Hewlett. tered June 90, 1891.
In execution OF decree IN the above. nps,,,.
suit, we. the undersiyne1, appointed spfci,i -
missiODers thereby, will Offer fJr "a >, upl, -
premises, on -
SATURDAY. July l6, 1881,
at O'Clock. the PROPERTY above rpep,,,...
which fronts 40 feet on Grace street and r1,.t
1853 feet. The HOUSE contains four room. ~
now occupied by tenants. This IrODfrty giis' g
a good investment, and viii yield large t., '.l,.
age On the purchase money. and being d,.|
fronting the PARK Will In a short time grsa,i, y
hance ia value "a
TERMS One fourth cash; residue Al ST, ..
and eighteen months. negotiable note, me-
added, and little retained. ''a
EDWARD Y CANNON
n. CARRINGTJN CABFft
Special COmmlai'n.,.
r. b. LYME, Auctioneer. tc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-14
rnrRsnAY. JOY 2s. lssI.

the VALUABLE ikAi 4 Of IN NJ ''if'..'
said deed. known as MONTPELIER. .Iiuh'i 10
Orange county. Va, immedlltely on The 'inr '. "'
Virginia Midland railroad, -four mll,- 81" ,'
Orange Courthouse, aud CONrAlNlN6 ZOOS.
ACRES. The land b Of ROOI quality wei 80
tered and iimbered. The improvement. ,'
OF a large and imposing BRl'k DIV N''
erected by President Madison, cgnmaudiut U'+'
ntfic.nt view Of the Blue Ridg, Mountains i0.r''
with all the necessary out-buldllgs. ID.
are Justly considered the hand omtsi ~ ii'.'
Viryinia THIS world make = most deuFi 'iu H'
mpr residence, a tine stock farm Or coA.1 '
Ver;ed into pleasant summer resort
TERMS: cash enough 10 pay the cos 'i
cutting the trust and 10 DAY balance s'rd.t' .f
deed--say. $4,000; and a. a. me it,l"u''
credit of one and TWO Xrars, The purchase ~ r .
bond tor the deferred payments bcatlut ..
from dav Of sale, ana secured 10y deed "i u...
land Should tie tcuehciar.es conclude h'' ' 20
oulre The whole amount due them il 't.l
change II terms viii be- announced on da' OBJ .'
For Ctrther information. address the trustee
LINDEN KtNr,
AieNandrii. DO,
JOHN G.. WlLllth-.
orange CuurihoU 3D..
substitute Ifu.i'r.
APRIL 26. 1881. Az 2s-2ts~ ~ % '..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-14
TUESDAY. July 10. 1881
BY Joseph u. Hou.ewor,h, Aucuoncer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF MONTPELIER,
THE HONEOF PRESIDENT MADISON.
IN ORANGE COUNTY, Va.

In execution Of the deed Of trust from % jan
Thouas j. Carson 10 Pal ip = Frs and l'fI- Do
Williams for the benefit Of David Graham, d'r' t" ID
dated August |. 1857, and recorded INA iht t'fs
Office OF Oranle County Court, the uud' r.lt.r'
who have been duiy substituted As irue f'. 'l +. t
place of the said Philip :. FRY aud Lewis D.
Nsms decea ed. being thereto TtqalTed bl Ilt l"-
sent benehciaries in said trust deed, Will ell I '
lion. noon the preniseS, on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-14

FktIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmoatb
Smithheld, and Hampton; Washington, y. c.,
Newberne, Washington, anc Tar5orO' \. G., an d
all pOlnts I'm Eastern NOrti Carolina also, for East
arn Shore of Virginia, old Point, and al regular
landings on James river, 81 LOWEST RATES.
ard through bills Issued. l.. y. TATUM,
10 10 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-14

ARIEL,
carrying United states NALL
u. c. CLIFFORD, Commander
leaves Rict mond every TUESDAY, THURSDAY,
aud SATURDAYat o A. NJ. for above banned places,
arriving at Old Point at II. NJ, connecting with
steamer for Washington, ID. c., and the Bay Line
which arrives in Baltimore next morning In full
time for early trains to Philadelphia, New York, and
Boston. Returning. the steamer ARIEL leaves Nor
folk At 4, VI. aud Old Point al 1915 A. NJ. every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, aud FRIDAY, arriving
at Richmond az about 7. VI.
Fare 10 baltimore. w
Fare ia Philadelphia .',.'.....''..'....'''''. w
Fare TO New York.......,......... 10 so
Fare 10 Boston,. 90
Limited tickets 10 Washington, ID. G. aud return
vid Uld Point Potomac Steamboat Company and
Y rnnnh En- Id .shIrg and Pninmac rlIlrnAd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-14
nv Robert Is. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent and Auciioneer,
1912 Main street, Richmond, Va.

GRuBBs & WILLIAMS. Auc,ioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-14

So. - a,.. ,-, 80, ,,.
LINE HAVE SEVERAL HOURS
AT OLD POINT FOR A
SALTWATER BATH.
Through tickets on sale on steamer Ariel and a:
CARRIERS Agency, 1000 Main street Baggage
checked through.
SPECIALLY Low RATES TO CHURCH, MILL
TARY, AND OTHER EXCURSiONSTU
OLD POINT, NORFOLK, &C.
, 1881-03-27
SECRETARY KIRKWOOD.

Spfcfat Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 2G-Secretary
Klrkwood has invented what he thinks will
be an improvement upon the Clvil-Seryice
program of his predecessor, which, It sue
cessful, will doubtless form the guiding
principle in making appointments in
the Interior Department. About 125
new clerkships in the Pension Office
were provided for by Congress during the
last month OF its session.. ills necessary to
make the appointments without delay. To
require applicants to be examined In accord
anca with the Clyii-Seryice rules of SECRETARY
Schurz, would exclude from all chance Of
Serving tkeir country in the Penslon-Ot
MI who lived ut Il distance and who could
not afford to come to Washington st their
own expense with only7a remote opportt-
nifty of employment when they get here.
Secretary KirkWoOd has, therefore, con-
cludtd to make the appointments upon such
evidence Of the qualifications OF applicants as
llc can gather.
FROM ALL AV A1LABLE SOURCES,
distributing the patronage as fairly as he
call In ali parts of the country. The ap-
pOlntees will then come. to Washington and
be placed at work, with the understanding
that it, after two or OF three months service,
they prove not to be competent to perform
the service required of them, they shall give
place to others, By that tine they shall at
lenst have earned enough to take them bonle
again. The Secretary Is now engaged in
making his selections from the great number
who have made application for places.
, 1881-03-27
NO EXTRA SESSION.


speetot Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. c., March 26.-Oficial
permission Is tually given to announce the
fact that it has been decided by the Cabinet
not to cali an extra session. This decision Is
subject 10 the reservation that, It circun.-
STANCES shall seem to make 1t necessary, Con-
gress may be convened In the early fall, but
there will be no summer session. This states-
men who have been anxious to go fishing can
go. The other statesmen who have been
eager to have the Speakership contest begin
will be disappointed. It is also stated that
political reasons have not BEEN seriously con-
sldered in connection with the proposed extra
session; but that the possibility Of passing a
Funding bill has been practically the only
thing discussed. The President is under
stood to have been convinced that It was
BIZ NO MEANS CERTAIN
that the Forty-sevensh Congress, In extra ses-
sion, would pass any better Or different bill
than the one which President Hayes vetoed,
an act which Gen. Garfield is believed to
have approved; and that, in view Of the pos
, 1881-03-27
MORE CONSOLIDATION.

I ~
@as eonnnentnl ana Edison Teae-
j FAone companies eeonsolldated and a
/ " eonp"oS Formed ana Mined
~o huFopean'
:! n,- spe'a. pt'p'ten 70 ne c"eeaa' Tribune.
's @"a9e.' oaa1cu "o.-4"o boeton1ans
"1aeesed With the Continental Telephone Com
H1y visiting Europe recently were apnroachpd
! lgnp,esentuttyes of fb,4 cnmn,nv can+r-,t,i-,,
t tn dsnn r.,o,h.. o.tAe
eu n,o...1S, .1'epnone patents IN Europe with
noposoon t0's looking 10 the making Of some mt
na'S satisfactory arrangement between the two
nmpanics which shou,d f,o au,v win, ~, 49,
6a, Tqe bnr,a .,ffko. t>,t,,r, a...,.,.as ,ra.-.
,.e. AeA1o oes !ea1e consu1teus lnstEuc-
sA' "ele forwarded. aud IN consequence q
~ company. to be- known as the European
1esphoue COMPANY flim,ted,. viii - "a an,+n, ~
hnpnl has hnen a1raad ,,aor -.,,s a. sa.', "
VI merge the interests OF tic Continental. and
ktson COMPANIES in Enrnne rha ro,-
tptnt,, .ya,.nh...o ca". 1uo oon,
nd.. puou1 eoHpaaf was Incorporated
e s.s3 tas laws of this State tor the PURPOSE Of
stouecturtng. selling, OF reuttng electric ,cle-
faaaes and telepnontc appararus and tn e.tah.
ha, butd. and rnafn,of, ,,r-s f.r 49, -osa..s,e
1n. ~ a' " auu u'alnta'n anes Tor the transmits
~ -. messages bY electricity or otherwise in
~ ~ country or countries other than the United
astea Of America" Having ,ocaYed IN Rostor
~ du|y organized ,+a "'..s .oa 49, os'.pn .t
I'm, ~ ,sas @na COMPANY purchased Tho
~ use tae telepnone inventions Of Prof.
e4soaes Graham. Bell, and other important
Ntects for rtransmfrters and ra1tous dar;ca. l.,
BesiaL .rtotr Ct n, wv t~s' ~
hvsn @ ltals, SPAN, PortuEsl' Central and
iatA Conoess1,,. 4uu 49, sus " "ess 1nula !st-
, 1881-03-27

pressed dissatisfaction with her sadmir
istrat1on Of, the office; but these effort
have all proved unsuccessful; Her commits
/ applicant but MI. Gilmer, an adherent o
Mahone, has been nominated for the place
Mrs. 1Van Lew Is entirely without politica
support, and has held the office for a muci
longer period than the eight years. l1ini
| ought to be the limit Of Federal office-hold
ing. She, has
TRIED IN VAIN TO BEE TIE PRESIDENT
| to plead her cause, but has been unable to dt
80, and, upon her disappearance from tht
Wh1te House. on the appointment Of hel
successor, the fact was noted IN the loca
To this the venerable lady replies in tie fol
lowing card:
The purpose Of my visit was to see the Prest-
GenI I was never permitted an interview.
rirht ID times Of peril 70 oourtesey and W recoE
ntt1on there The War which enriched many
luyalists North Impoverished our family. Only
Sion Of my property, caused me to nsk for the
Richmond Post-Oilice, ana with my record,
belteye. II the question was left to tho Nation. 1t
would bo decided IN my favor
The other Virginia office filed by Mahono's
appointment Is that Of the Collector Of Gus
toms at Alexandria, for which Mr. Gray was
to-day non1lnated.'
THE CAUCUS DECISION.
10 tho IFt.tern Assoetat<d Pres.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2G-The Re-
publican Senators held caucus this morn.
Ing, and it was determined to "stand firm u
in the pending contest for the possession Of
the Senate offices, and continue at 1t US long
IS necessary to obtain SUCCESS. 1t was agreed,
however, that an adjournment of the Senate
oe allowed at comparatively early. IT this
rcassemble to perfect arrangements for re-
stltnnz the struggle Monday, with view Of
sion. At the Republican Senatorial
caucus this afternoon it was decided
morning The caucus was not eltirtly har-
monious, as Hawley, Blair. and others in
sisted that the support Of Riddleberger was
an unWlse move. Notwithstanding the fight,
it is believed the Senate will adjourn next
week.
There is q runor that the contest over the
ELECTION Of Senate officers may be settled BY
action involving the defeat Of Robertson for
Collector OF New York. It Is said that Sen-
ator Coukling Is nlure anxious to defeat Rob-
ertson than to elect the Senate officers, and
he will arrange with the Democrats to post
Ronc the election in return for votes against
Robertson. l2Quiry fails tn show that any
agreement has yet been reached, but appar-
entity this matter Is under consideration.
RonERTsoS's NOMINATION..
It is now said that Kobertson's nomination
may not be referred to the Commerce Com
i5{se nnn1 but that noton vii be made to
motion prevail, it would be out Of Conk-
flng's power to delay action on the nomina-
Lion. The Mattar continues to be the subject
ut general conversation lii political circles,
and Senator Conk!ing's action is awaited
publican expresses the opinion that STAN
ley Matthews holds the key to the Situa-
, 1881-03-27

|...ar., srts Of the city. such as nave been
t14sasscessary Ia all the great libraries Of Its
taaa uSEnriand and Ia the United States.
s1n {, Gh fhe City Of Chicago alone that you
aiding TO bu!td up shis h,o5asy ,!s0 Nc
tfsss Boston Public Library. It preserved
tus - .rsrc old city its intellectual supremacy
rta%+ +!ge when its commercial supremacy
ta.s.sr7r away. 1t fllled the whole Common-
stpea ~ Massachusetts, with similar libraries,
sssi.e9 thsrs Is nothing comparable to 1t in the
pffassA sci in motion the Legislation ct nearly
1aa.. III free Suites Like results have fol-
Saas Sa snd viii continue to follow EoHr action Sn
~ e.st1r ano the cepfre Of literary rs
: y ~ Commercial activity. The move
VI In, WIS organized here ten years
aasd similar movements ,e 1q tie fTsnt ,s.st c,fss
4 taG ~, r.til b. felt from GaIenA to Caro-. and
r1.ptt .s4tend widely beyond tho limits Of tho
, 1881-03-27

. + 10 tie Editor Of 1he Chicago Tribune. =,
CHICAGO, March 8.-In TIE TRIBUNE of The
25th inst. was reading IN article on - Talc,' ;"
and while perusing it q new light dawned upon
me. Howe, take notice. On
the Tth OF March Inst bought pound OF what
was called pure: creamery butter. l took It
homo, ana my wife put knife in it, breaking
on piece OF tho butter. when my fynx-eyed
bog spoke up aud said. sMother- there IS some
the butter up between herseH and the light
saw hundreds Of nue hbres, and. from the d..
scription given OF j" tale" have not tho Hxse
doubt but that the threads seen Were ralo,
Wouldn't 1t be we'll for tho Rutter-1nspector -!
"talQ" 4 Iook foF IT. 3. n, LII. :
, 1881-03-27
TELEGRAPH CHANGES.

designations OF Col. r. J. S. Wilson. E.
ID. l.. $sxeex. and 8. T.. Lynch.
There Was no little excitement in telegraph
circles yesterday forenoon when 1t WIS, like
lightning frotn clear sky, suddenly an
nounced that Col j. J. S. Wilson, for many
years tho General Superintendent of the
Chicago Division OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company. had rendered bis reslkna-
don, TO taKe effect tho last Of this month. The
Colonel is one Ut the oldest telcgraphcrs in tie
West He begun tho business In 1913 in Ra-
cine, Wis. md three yehrs afterwards WIS ap-
pointed Superintendent of the Illinois
tS Mississippi, or Cation lines,
nearly al OF which were con-
s1ructed under bis supervision. In 1863 he sev-
ercd his connection with the Caton lines to be-
come Superintendent Of tho Chicago Division Of
the Western Union, In whosa emplo he hns
remained constantly for Il quarter Ut a century.
Kansas City, and from tho stinnc-
sofa State line to Cairo. It contains
about $4,000 miles Of telegraph, aud does tho
largest business Of all the districts within the
control OF the Western :Uaton:" Col. Wilson was
called upon By TniBrSE reporter last evening"
and stated that be bad J., ma made up h's
could satisfactorily arrange bis private nusi-
ness to allow Of q prolonged absence. he pro-
S I S" tSy EssRe resigns
t1on become cold. before it was announced
that E. q. l.. Sweet. manager OF tho
Board OF Trade liaes. and Col. S.
@. Lynch. Supply Agent OF the Western
Union, bad also rendered their designations. to
1aKe effect at the same time Mr.. Sweet Is also
an Old teiegrapher, and for many years was ii
tire employ OF the Cation and Wostakn Uaiou
lines.
The gentlemen named to fill the vacancies
are Fred Tubbs. Division Superintendent OF tne
American Union: ". E. Figus, Local Superln-
teudeur OF the same Company; ard J. $. Dickin-
son. Chief Clerk of the Supply Department. at
92 Ktnzie street.
tween the gentlemen named and Gou- T. T.
Eckert, now Gneral Manager OF the Western
Union, are LARGELY the reason OF the sudden
resignadons-
Nj. Tuobs the new Superintendent of tha"
Chicago Division, was for many years at tho
Road. and on account Of his executive ability
was secured by Gen. Eckcrs to manage .tda
American Union wires IN the Illinois Division
, 1881-03-27
PRIZES FOR THE COMM
BENCH SHOW

| AOOllloSAL PRIZES FOR TIE COMING
] BENCH SHOW.
! Speetnt Otspdteh to Tbs Chteaoo 1rfnuns
NEW YORK, March e8-The special prizes TO be
offered at the forthcoming Bench SHOW rt,l
largely exceed IN number and value those Of
! former years. IN addition to those previously
mentioned, the following are announced. 11,e
Westminster Kennel Club will give an engraved
medal each to the best kennel Of larRe-s{zed
pointers. small-stzed pointers, English set-
fers. Irish settlers, and blaek-and-t tan GET
ters. nor less than ire animals of
each kind to be exhibited, and ali
to be owned By the exhibitors The Club hay-
Ing received Information that tho black and tan
setter Dorr was placed in the Nebraska field
trials, making two Of that class thus placed,
have added q prize for hl:lck- nud-tau settlers to
those previously offered for field trial pointers
and English and Irish setters Mr.. A. II. Moore,
OF Philadelphia. has offered plaque, valued at
$lO0, for
THE BEST StAST1FF DOG
or bitch; silver cup valued at s5j for the best
brace OF English Settlers, regardless Of Sex to be-
competed for by dogs entered In the open class
es. and the donor not to compete; slmiiar
prize, under similar conditions, for the best
brace Of Irish settlers; silver cup valued at Sa5
1of tho best field spaniel dog or bitch, aud
slmtlar prize for the best cocker spuulel dog or
pitch. 4 Chicago gentleman who Is noted
fancler OF greyhonnds offers a solid silver cup
for the best greyhound dog Or bitch that has
taken 9 prize at Springfield. New York. St.
Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, Detroit,
st. Paul. Or PittsburE,
THE WINNER TO OFFER THE CUP FOE COM
PETITION
at subsequent bench shows on the same coudi-
t1t;.5. Mr. Robert Hume, OF Virginia, arrived
from s,9 E England on the Circassian on Tuesday
with four Dandy ptnmont terriers, two fox-
nounds. and one held spaniel. all Of which he
nus entered The Dandics are particularly fine,
being direct descendants OF Scottish and Cum
t'eriand prize winners. Among the latest enrrIes
10 the ncd trail clasaes are The poinrersetter
Robins Island In 1880, and the empire setter
GroMsedake, which WON first at the same place
, 1881-03-27

~ last speaker was Ar. Albert Hayden,
,sss.id: n.
~ gnrt to say few words 10 behalf Of 4
r. ths1 do 50 much nf our labor. and yet,
1fs..t1oes. are torgotten,--{he young OF the
e. of Chicago. For what need have ~ Of
W Il saeIns we have nothing sweet to look
e., The iue arts OF this city have
s2"H rears. like the Prince in the
e. tie. slept dreauiess sleep. but the Prince
e. :. 1peopie| has come. the kiss has been given.
n r. rity awakes to new life Of beautiful
psrnr. IT'S like the diamond dew-drops Of
Etnrsv lawn breathing life into the SUM
80 talents Of the city br the kiss Of the peo-
Re do see, and tha memorial will be sweet,
E@a, be- beautiful 10 look upon.
, 1881-03-27

/
ately after reading the journal. Mr.. Dave
demanded the regular order, being the reso
luton for the election of Senate officers.
Mr. Pendieron moved to 60 into executive
session. Rejected, d,-yeas, 20; nays, &c.
Senator Mahone was present and votet
with the Republicans.
4 motion to lay the motion on the table wa:
lost,-yeas, %; nays, %.
Mr.. Logan said that during special ses
sion Of the Senate ffty-three officers haG
been elected. He cited this to show there
[ was q precedent for the position now taken
| BY the Republicans.
Mr. Harris said that that was the only pre-.
cedenr that could be found, and called atten.
| ton to the fact that at that time ail the old
| officers had been reelected. except one, who
! had been removed for cause.
! Mr.. Farley inquired OF Alr. Logan if he
! could find any precedent where the dolui-
| nant party had refused to 20 into executive
session to confirm or act on tha mountainous
made BY its own President?
AR- LOGAN REPLIED
by inQuiring whether, the gentleman could
find precedent where the minority had ever
undertaken to rule the majority?
Mr. Farley replied that, ut this very ses-
sion. minority Of the Senate had for two
weeks tilibustered.. against the organization
of Senate Committees by a majority.
.Mr. Morrill, read from a speech made two
side (SaulsbuTy), at 4 time when the change
OF officers was proposed, advising The Repub-
licans to reconcile themselves to their posi-
ton as minority. and, like Christian gentle
men, bear it manfully..
Mt, Butler retorted by quoting from
speech made ct the same time by the Nestor
of the Repu biicnns {Anthony), in which he
stated that he did not think be would ever
be found advocating the removal of officers
who had performed their duties faithfully
and efficiently.
Mr.. Call opposed the resolution.
4 motion to go into executive session was
defeatsd-yeas Is, nays 81.
Mr. Beck referred to the statement made
yesterday by Air. Dawes, that he supported
MR. R1DDLEBERGEn
because 1le belonged to body If men who
opposed that party which had its heel on the
neck of the black man III Virginia, and de-
sired to CALI that Senator's attention to
scene which hnd taken place in the Virginia
probably could neither read nor write, and
who therefore would not he entitled t.
vote in Massachusetts,, had arisen
and made rather rambling speech, in which t
he advocated me payment Of The State debt,
That gentleman thereupon had offered res
otutlon to expel Mr. Morse, which was re-
fectcd. The man who had sought to expel an
ignorant but honest colored man was the
man who vas now championed BY the Sen
Mr. Groone-Does it appear whether Rid
dleberger proposed to expel him because he
was colored man or because he was in favor
OF paying the debt2
double chance on hin.!. lLaughterl
The motion to go into executive session |
having been defeated,
Mt.. MALONE
, 1881-03-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

sReetat Dtsnatea fa 1n< c.teaa0 7r1buns.
NEW YORK, March 2Gs-Is is stated on some
sides thar Mr. Wizards pool In Northern Pacific
was largely imaginary, and consisted chiefly OF
promises on the partof different members that
they would control given number Of shares OF
stock. As a matter Ut fact, Of the amount sub"
, 1881-03-27
4 NEW HORSE DISEASE.

Gj.nssl' aA11s O., March 3s.-A special from
49,, u says there ii great excitement ia
n.,a :, eounty over a horse epidemic raging
profao,.,.l ne disease resembles glanders. and is
I'd cnn.ou oF. Eeter.nary surgcons 1ucufabte
Nd @ans @au,ssous number Ut hurses hat.e died,
taes.es < sst' csners are sick. Horse-owners say
eaiea$a s@e aanxer from spread OF the
, 1881-03-27
COURT OF CLAIMS,

CUUlsT OF CLAIMS. =.
WASHINGTON, u. C.. March 26-Judge
Thomas II. Settle, OF North; :; Carolina, now
United States District Judge of the Northern
District Of Florida, is being pressed for the
vacant Judgeslltp Of the Court OF Claims.
DoEBTs >
are expressed here whether ex-senator Howe
will be able to attend the Man etary Confer
ence at Paris on account Of The serious Illness
OF his wife. ,.:. -. t;"-:,9 ;.s :: ~
- NOMINATIONS. =: -
The President nominated Charles E. Van
Pelt, to be Postmaster at Seward, Neb.; ".
c. Brunaage. to be Surveyor OF Customs at
Michigan City, Ind, and G.. Fl. Smith, to be
Receiver Of Public Moneys at Washington,
Miuu,
, 1881-03-27

III. Ellis presented the following resolu-
TN, which was adopted with applause:
Rdastd, That the thanks Of this audience be
hd are hereby rendered to Mrs George B. Car
aeufer Tor the free use Of the hall this evening.
Tie meeting then adjourned.