davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-06

bltsu w W
Collins Tommle
Gotham Silas
Cook II ID
COckfell II
Calhoun Il IL
Cordln Jas Il
Gas well Rachel
Chandler h ID (2)
Chillress J j
Clepk j NJ
Cleveland Allie
Coats U n
DadmRn Chas G
Daniels Oerneleus
Dawson j ID
Daugherty j C
Dixon Virginia
Dickerson Jno Il
Doyle Eva
Durrett Bessie
Dunn C0ndancs
Edmondson Eliza
Emery j u
Ewing sue
Terrell Il
yields Pinkney
Fisher Lizzie
Fletcher VIM M
FOrman, ketchen & o
Fowler Juliet
Fox l.
| Golladay Eugsne
| Gault James (2)
| Garrett Maggie
| Gillian Joseph Il
| Gray Frank z
| Granburry Susan
| Green A j
| Gullick L N
| Harkness CAllle G
| Harris Ollie Q
Hedden IL II
| Horton Henrietta
| HulsOn Jake
Holland w @
Howell Lula
Hoskins Jennie
hughes Roe
Humpmire Elizabeth
Jones IL A
| johnson Thomas
| Jackson Walter G
Johns OIL
| Jones A W
Fitzpatrick J 1
Landon II 8
Leonard Matte
Little W &
Lusk Newton
Mejors George
Matthews Johney
Millburn Gilmore ~
Millett A
Mehan Thos
Moore L NJ
Moore Annie
| McAdams II + V
Mcbride d A
McNutt Stephen
Nash G j
Parker W G
Parish Sallie
| Parker Hattie
Patrick j X
Pender s L
| Peters Carroll
| Phillips Link
| Plat j B
Price Il 3
Rldenbach David (s)
l Reeves w l.
Reeder Howard II
Richie Tasco
Riley James
Roberts Willlce
Roland q w
Sala Blanche
Seully Michael
Schneider Eorenzo
Scripture A W
Shines Tom
Simpson Mollie
slaughter Il II
smith Waid L
Smith Della (col)
| Spickes Henry
Stewart Y W
Stlnehart Jos A
Strong Jesse
Story Annie
Sussrl DR. E A
Taylor A p
Taylor w N
Terry W $
Thomas Nc
, Tooley James
Troutman A NJ
Ufer VIM
| Vaughn Halle
IVauarsdelle Jno
Van Grundy Chas q
Wade Jim (col)
} Wallace Chas
Whaley VIM ~
White Tom
White Samuel
Williams Amanda
Williams Mollie
VIM Mollie
II Wilson James
:. Wright Chas
, Wright Henry (col)
Cashow A j
Payne Emma b
Stapp Jas II
; Alderman Alfred
CLARK I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-06

Caney S b
Cook William
Cooper + q
Cahill Frank A
Cayce j A ~
Cpbh j w
Chapman W O
CLANCY Jno j
Chiffon Lucy ID
Caldwell Morony
Cole Jno b
Daniel Ann
DAVIS Margaret
Daugherty 4 Il
Dent 5 N
DickeTson W II
DOOley NJ g
Downey Anna
Drury Jno Is
Durham S Il
Ehrbick Nargrette
Evans A II
Fisher Y
Fisher j r
Flynn Thos G
Fletcher Milton
FOIman Sarah
Fowler j A
Gardner W
Garcia NJ
GliZer kary
Graham William
Grave N X
Green Hattie
Griggs X q
Gullick Il .
Hart CS
Hatchell W II
HaddOck W B
Hicks Eliza
Hobbs Geo W
Hobbs j U
Howell Sarah
Houston j ID
Bunt G G
Harris May
johnson A
Johnson j 7
Jamison Cora
Jones Charlie X
Jones Steaven
Kreft Mrs
langley Robert W
Little Matthew
Lovett Patrick
Luna Il y
MatlOck Charlie
Meador Jimmie A
Mink 8 L.
Miller j l. O
Munroe Evrith
Moore Geo 4
MeMahan g W
McLarty IL I
Mccullough Il l.
Monte Buford
Packer NJ Il
Parr Sallie A j
Page Alfred
Paschall Haywood
Pepper Mandy
Pippins N b
Pltteronyton Daniel
Piper VIM
Redinan Thos +
Reed Fannie
Kicks Ferdinand
Ryse VIM
Robinson Mary s
Roydston Sallie
Rust Maggie
Sanders Sarah a
Seullee John
Sewit Robert
Shine Jew
st Clair Lionel Fred
Sloan Lille
Smith Chas
Smith James A
Smith Della
Stephens Thos F
Stephison Ettie
Straus W @
Stone Sllas
Sutherland A o
Suggs Susie
Taylor Geo W
Thayer Jno b
Telle Horace
Thompson A ID
Tooman s II
Vaudaalen Johanna
Vaughn Josephine N
Watson Louisa
Word Thorn 5
Whitman j Il
White Martin
Wilson Lille
Williams S w
Winfry Belle
Wilson Chas I
Wood Aisaia
Wyckoif A p
mos.
Easton Jno O
Peters Fritz
reign. fs
Alcock John
Satilaro Romtnico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-06
Letter List,

The folowingis list of letters remaining
in the Postotiico at Dallas, Dallas county, for
the week ending December q, 1880, which,
if not called for in four weeks, will be sent
to the Dead Letter office. Parties calling for
these letters will please say advertised"
s;y;no data of advarfiead list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30

Justice Miller and his VIE intend 10 spend the
summer iu Germany.
Mr.. Nilai- j. 80 fortunate ~ to have commissions
for portraits OF which the money value - 100000.
Mr.. Lew J.. Morton, tho French newspapers say,
will give great many entertainments in Paris
n,At winter.
Mr. b. F. Shiabcr Mrs. Pnrtngton) has been an
invalid for several months. and is only begin
ming to ~ about with his crutch.
Queen Victoria it il reported, is going TO l'aly In
June. accompanied by her son Leopold. whose deli
cate health Il giving roo 10 serious appreh,nhons
Young Mr.. Thornton. the son of the British Minis
ter is % good amateur photographer. He took seV-
eral picturos of the of tho unyeiling Of the
farragut Statue last Monday.
Mr.. Bispham. tho clever American artist who has
been painting 50 successfully abroad for the past
three years. has lately returned 10 this city, and Is
about to exhibit several of his Roman pictures.
Dr. Emil HOlub tho distinguished African tray-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30

results of it have been, on the whole, extremely
favorable to the Republicans. The BonrDohS
of the Solid South have once more shown thelr
utter incapacity to learn the elementary facts
of democratic government, and the bitterness
of the contest they have made against the
threatened alliance between the Republicans
and the Independents for the protection oil
voters and the publication OF the ballot-boN'
is the best evidence Of the apprehension with
which they regard such consummaton The
contest will not end on account OF few exec
utive sessions. in fact the new departure oi
the Senate does not involve any suspension OF
the daily effort to cury into effect the VIII OF
the majority.
1t seems to be the opinion Of tho majority OF
the Senate that the holding of executive seS-
sions has become an absolute necessity. In
several districts United States Courts are unable
To act for lack of the confirmation Of officers
to vacant places. Several bureaus oil the TOW
eminent are ut a stInd-till because their chiefs
are waiting their commissions. Five treaties
are living in the Senate awaiting action
the time allowed for ratification rapidly r1n-
ming ont The Drmocrit>. hy n course of fit
clustering uncxamplcd in the history of the
Senate. have sufficiently demonstrated their
DISREGARD for the public interests. It viii Joe
a source Of general Qualification il 'he EcpUo-
licau, shall now conclrir tO resume the Tcgu-
lar work Of the session, without giving mp ihe
contest for such an organization of tine Ncnai"
a. shall vindiratc the provocative OF the ma
jority and discourage repetition OF Oh" t"c-
tious and domomlizine struggle We have Wit
MESSED for more than % mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
SENATOR coykLiyG on coyElNGNM
A rry-YrAn,-oLp LITTER WHICH FITS Tur STU"

\ liN-1 IAH~-tllN -. PIX NAf II iAlo I'M ~
TON TO-DAY.
fro.i t"'r 10 ne Hon. ohn 4 GrSooit. da'Sf Aufp't
-. lH1l.
what j. there Ia quarrel or ra.ter
over Are Rruublienn- tis state divided upon any
ur,l,u,r stake bow upon any prnciica mta-uf'ri
-. know thnf thrS ~" nu'.
VII Eaulhicau- in the ttr ~ the enemy. and Of SUCH
nm ru.u. too rrffp stand ~ their canse, which ~
m Eject lrsrr the Other side W"ry b"cause loaf"s
have not come 'hrr baskets fishes "a their nets
WHY only . NV years agO u wa ~ " i"us mputaon
upnf /, man To charge that his politics depended an
-.,t. aud b. calUnt have Getcri0racd 20 much that
men viii po' against creed and cause nov Only becai-e
the Offices are ~ round satan cannot eptr1p
0ifh course and had snare 90 tins weak ~
81 oppuuents ~ T. unworthy NJ the talA N
Itiunt Ratio aaa hHfwBy wslmrcrr about divisions ara
wars M ranks For part there - no Republican
HON cannot take cordially hy the hanu aud labor ~'lh
shoulder Hhuu'd,r in The wOrS before M How can
rus rau Z, 81 joss than this and yet believe. yOu ana
hi-sf IN the Mission and Usefulness OF the kepuhn-
party
E,rr, one knows that the ite7t step toward remedy
AMI reform Is 10 nominate the bet n the Rpuhi'
can PARTY and elect them "a the l. gtSaturr and Ia no
tNifir Officers ~ the state ard vet mrn stand talhhR
about FEDERAL patronage. ani dhclcnces among eadfr-:
and i- m nal frrlings between individuals aud he hhr!
WHAT have aach things To do VIE The duty oi ms
hour What do the people care about them hhtt
.tG they care OF what piblic consequence are INC
personal aims and objects and mishaps 81 individuals
kDsgOE CONkLIhS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
MUSIC AND The DRAMA.
THEODORE THoNASs CONCERT.

The complimentary concert given to Mr.. Theodore
Thomas. which is TO take place at steinway Hall
this evening, will DC of the most interesting
concerts of tho year, well as one OF the most
attractive. The Choral Fantasia, from which Bee
tho, en- developed the Ninth symphony, has not
been given in this city since it performed sonc
years ago by the Philharmonic Society, with
Matahc Falk-Auer5ach as the pianist. The " Or
I'.cas' music and the Achinger "Salyc Regina
which were given last week 10y the Brooklyn Phil
har.aorc Soccty, and very beautifully, and the
CE pin Andanre Spianato AMI Polonaise have an -
pecial interest because the orchestral acconpani-
mont has boon scored by Ar. Dietrich who has long
been known 10 the publ, a Nr Thomas's assistant.
OF the success of the concert ere wl I've no sort
Of question, for already nearly every scat In stein
way HAL has been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
Nesu'1lork Daily Gribur'e.
FOUNDED HORACE CIR EEtEY.
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1881.
The MANS THIS MORNING.

FoRpIGN.-Mr. Gladstone is abOut to bring IN
bill for tbs relief of MIR. Bradlaugh. - General
I.oncstreet has left Coustantn"ple on leave OF alt
sepce. - The Great Sandown Hurdle Race was
won Yesterday 10y Mr.. Rymips Dunmow. -
There has been an outbreak against the Hebrews az
Argenau in West Prussia some of their houses
were wrecked there also a disturbanc" at
Elizabcthgrad. - The French Government re-
fuses to recognize the POrtes suzerainty over
Tunis.
DosiRsTIC.-An alliance is reported between MI.
Conkling ard Democratic senators to prevent The
confirmation of Judge Robertson. - The invcs
tigation into the irregularities in Star Route CON
tracts is being vigorously prosecuted General
R,adv replies 10 charges against him. - The
Roar, of Correction bill was defeated in the state
Asse rllly Yesterday. - Trouble is feared from
lite Indians in Wyoming Territory. - he total
loss by the recent floods of the Missouri River is cS
tinata9 at 81, OOO, 600. - -Four citizensof M"nnt
Clemens. Mich disappeared in q sluaI on Lake ~.
Clair and were probably lost. - The Schnylkih
and elich Coal Il changes have decided to make
no change in coal prices for May. - Mrs thrls-
tian Koch, Of Grand Island. Neb.. killed her three
children and herself without explanation. - he
bote-kcepers at Springfield. H. have refused to re-
ceive as guests the Fisk Jubilee Singers, coored.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Morc testimony was given
opaipst the Police Commissioners Yesterday. -
Opposition to the proposed change in the University
of the City of New-York was expressed - The
Dog Show closed. 49, The City Government de-
clined to help the elevated roads to obtain relief IRON
taxation. - Gold valae of the legal-teDter silver
dollar ,412i9 gr.ins s7.5e cents. - Stocks dnH
and declining, closing weak at a reaction from low
est figures.
THE Manufacturers local observations In
dicate fair and cooler weather. Thermometer yes
terday Highest, So lowest 500 average, 57lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
Jnbex 10 Aoptrtiseq

ANrsrNrNrs-.,f Pn1e-5th and 9th e. WIFE
ASSnr.cYNy>Ts-Sti Fdoe-jth column. CA, o,,,,,r
B,NkING IioUsEs AND BANKThs-f N I1Ve YIN
isosnn ,sn Rooms WANTED--7h Pdge-6th colulh'
Rursurs-7pa Page--6th column.
Rust>rss NOrICFs-4h YOqe-lst colnrn'
1'opro, ,rIOS NnTIcEs-3d PGQ"-2d cninmh
T,yrnr<p NoTICFS-7h FdGe-tih column.
pKEss NJ .KING-:}d PagS-2d column.
Dpy GooDs-:h p0Gc--5th column. $50
TIrRoPr, N ADvRRTisHgESTS- 81 Pdge cplnl,n
TIS,SCJAt-7h PnOo-3d 4th. eth ana 6th coiuinh''
FuRNtTURF-3d T0Ge-5th column
GRATIS and FESDERS--th fs9e- lh coiuih"'
UFIP W .NTED-7M Inge-6t5 column.
Jcr Chr ,x-3d Pa0e-5th column
IxsrprCTIoS-6b Pa1e-2d coltlinn.
IpcIrRPs AND MEErISGe-3d 1G0e-3th cpll,ln
MAkRIACY- AND nRNTus--5h Pdgc-hth colHhh'
MNISC-GH Paoe--3d and fth columns ~, n. z,h
MfscYIiASrOUs-3d lGGc-2d column %" A"y' "'
and 9th columns. -, ,
MrsIrst ISsTRUMFsTs-3d Tage-Gth colninn.
NEW P;,gIICA uoSs--6h IdGe-l~t anu "a col1nniS'
0Cx,x sTvANHRs-3d PJge-2d and 81 coluhihs
Ppoyos Is-3d Fage-5th column.
KraI TsT.rr-2d PuGe-5th and 9Th columns.
RFIIGOrs NoTICES-3d Paqe-lst and 2d COLUMNS, r
SIR ,rtoSs WA~TRD--MALEs-26 Puge-oth cou"'h
FEM,IFs-2d IdGe-6th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-jM IuGe-bih coiii'n. o., oDd A,h
sIr tMpO,rs AND RAILKOADs-3d Idge-5u anu f'''
columns. -, ,
suxsrK RESORTS Sd FG1r-2d column
TFACURRs-6h Pd0e-2d column o., .,r
To who's IT MAY CoNCEKN-7h Pd9e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
A. AWFUL SITUATION.

Three years ago no man IN Virginia felt Tho
Ii.t apprrhcu-iDn that the negro vote iu ts Stsie
.oud rn,sib, b.cor power great enough 10 threat, "A
th overthrow nf society Hnd It's degradation VIZ
, pontrd proudly Ar fact that hfr white race -"
r,ty Kr.edt Il the black mum, rlcall., well ~ IA
wealth aud Intelligence that ~ Ioes.1ii} '"iid ever
ari-c ~ The contr,l ~ our political affairs pa-luH Dt
al lr hands and into thosr ~ the negro minority. Mb
felt rntlrrly secure aud this very feelng al re-
cry W. br that las brought Ms To the verge OF dan.
er We ,id moi dram of for 70 has bred faction and
caused issension niakiaa breach that, small ~ brrt-
Ia, wldenod until there Ia real danger. No ono
atnong a. even dreamed that any considerable portion
OF our native white people would become bft-
fl 81 the Ties 81 blood that held them together ~ !" ~
Willing Ia lnn VITA the negro minority Ia tho state ana
make that minority the majority, thereby through tieir
trrnson suugaung their Own proud race 70 Tug %
lion of an Inferior degraded and ignorant one when
until rcenty had been held their bonds0en hu. 80
for this Ia the very possibility that no" 'n"ao
to become al accomplished fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
MILE. BERYUARDr'S FAREWELL.

l. may not bo an.iss 10 remind the reader that ths
last opportunities Of seeing Nile Bernbarlt in
America are offered to-day, AZ Booths Theatre. and
to-nicht in Brooklyn. Her farewell in New-lork
viii Zee taken in the character Of From From. Her
several performances have b,Sn described III this
jouroal and tho remarkable influence that she ex-
has been recognized and tn extent defined.
II VIII BE a very long time b-fcre stage is again
p-+. 81 hy dramatic artist brilliant IN all the
mechanism Of acting. or a WOMAN of snch strange
ar. exceptional personality. Not 10 see her II %
ir- q great pleasure anG 70 miss n valuable and IN
IT, education of dramatic taste. The proposed
a,acht to }lilc Bernharit on Monday, May =, viii
not take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30

eller and author. is young Austrian physician. WHO
has had a wide and exact scientific training and
who has had longing to explore Africa from his
boyhood. As soon as his education was complete lie
started for his field Of work In "a deliberate and
businessliko way if he had gone to settle down
to the practice of his profession. Indeed, he simply
made use Of his medical knowledge tn obtain the
gard as the work Of his life-the scientific explora
tion of Africa. He frankly tells us that he landed
~ Port Elizabeth with only los in his pocket hut
happily he soon found friends, and his profession
slnnh him Ia nnnI stran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
Hr.HroN TIE ohL.uoAu uiTTER.

LI.H( ON TIE OhL-iHrNl WiIiLR.
Nr. Boul.uof- letter in TIE TrmrNE of
Wcdnc,da, threw more h,it ou tine question
81 the ri.nt ol -ottirr~ to ..o uto thc ludiAn
Territory than have an TIE oid.iyinS- rom
the o.ncial- ~ Washington pu' together. Mr..
Bpudiuot Is an educated Cherokee, aud WIS
for many years the agent for hi, nile az the
Capital. lie probably knows a. much rs any
onr about the legal status cf the tribes in the
Territory. The treaty concession, by virtue oi
which they hold their r,-,r'atou-, and the
condition of the land, over which their titles
do not extend. lie -l}s that la 1866 the
Greeks sold 20 the Government the western
half Of their reservation. containing 3,2jO,5GO
acr.,. for the sum OF $97j.l5-, aui at the
SAME time the seminole sold their entire rcscr-
y4t,n containing -. 1G). $50 acres. for TJ2J,J62.
The treati,s by which th.-e sales were made
declare that the lands are crdrd and conveyed
10 the lnitcd States in compliance with de-
sire To- locate "olhcr Indians and freedmen
thereon" About 100000 acres hnyo been
since a,ci by the Government 20 settle Indians
uuon. but no freedmen have thus far been al
ls--rd to settle upon any portion of the roceded
trart 1t il upon the word " freedmen" in the
treaties thatJ. Milton Turner, OfSt Louis and his
Oklahoma Colonization Society base their claim
that col0red people have the right 10 go upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
PTBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. James has uncovered rascality that
viii .c.si dimensions III" od Nh,h"t kihg. Zero
nan Comrcrcnl krp)
samuel J. Tilden took the first prize in the
B., ,.rrI class 40 tho New ok dog show. J. this the
r.,nu.ng OF he I-oi boom i-lCn,innat Enquirer
shruJ
We Suppose an alliance With the Democratic
..ert, 10 rt.. prerldgaf WHO more truly rcprtscnis
81. t.i. Erpub!cuu par'y than ans President .ince
in.n.r +. cu0t Rrpnhi' aG.-n. IL Is pethaps Nini -
coded stlNdlt" ,pubicinlsii..- Indianapolis NcNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30

mentary Oath Act By the motion which they
carried on Tuesday the Conservatives have
asserted the right to challenge the sincerity
with which a member takes the OATH but they
have not had the courage to follow TINS UP ny
moving for the admission of Mr.. Bradlaughs
opponent or for new election at Northamp-
ton. Mr.. Gladstone's bill will release the
Conservatives from this awkward position and
deprive them of any chance to repeat the
blunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
u,Yrs ANn I'm -r,R HnrTLs.

Nf-1it fi"h Dsri'h ic me f"''ef' f''s. - A.
EX-lirsidrut Haycs sad 10 ilend the
other tlS unt he nahr acquainted W.T. W. ,,'f-
route rrr1iiartrs aboutthr time they were pnS' 20
fn attention Of ,ongrcss. ls niof1natloh N"N'N'r va
not lrd him Ia believe that they wcrc aS tth ~ r
sruf senator, aud members of hoih parties ana ~ n
nn, officers acquainted with me n""as"i the irHhrf
u...ifr! aiin that PIE routes created hnd eht.H Ntfe
t,Ln n, az tn entire matter ana ord fnd ah infti.
ti,tpu b. rif 10 IN Their hands, ana the rsuit5 OF
III. typ.,l,atiuns are known to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30

the lands IN question, and take possession
of them under the homestead laws. Payne
and his Kansas farmerA who were turned
back from the frontier last summer, inter-
preted the laws for themselves in still more
liberal fashion, and maintained that as the
land had been bought back from the Indians
by the United States it was TO all intents and
purposes part of the public domain, and as
open to free demonstrating IA other public
lands.
The answer of the Government to these as
sertions viii no doubt be that the general law
excluding foreigners" from the Indian Ter
ritory applies to the unoccupied lands "a
well as to those held as reservations by
the Indian tribes and, further. that the
Government has right to take its OWL
time and own way in the settlement of
'o'hcr Indians and freedmen" upon the
ara it has purchased from the Greeks
and sominclcs. The fact remains, however
that the freedmen are recognized in the
trcItic, as coming in special way within the
purposes OF the Government concerning the
disposition of these lands, aud they n.dy fairly
believe themselves to have moral If not
lc-al claim 90 be permitted. Under some c0ndi-
tiou, or other, 10 20 upon them. AnOther fact ~
90 De- CONSIDERED. The Government shows no
g. position 10 Use any part of this vast area OF
3.-uO.OUO fertile acres for the benefit Ot the
Indians. The tribes in the Territory have 20
claim upon il and no It's, for it, and the policy
of bringing in tribes from other Territories
hl, been abandoned, We may fairly presume
Stree Che unfortunate experiment with the Pom
cos. If il f. not definitely given rp, it ought
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30

Glover. with all his investigating, never
found Glover's patent postal rope-clamp. lie
caught his fish-hOok in the trousers of all his
party friends but managed to swing clear OF
Glover's The interesting revelation is made
in the Washington dispatches that Mr.. Glover,
in spite of the statute made and provided
prohibiting Congressman to own any interest
in Government contract. obtained share III
n patent for a post office bag uc' ana 'aie-
fully concealed the fact until after ms term ~
Congressman had expired. He obtained the
interest in 1877 but it was not recorded un'il
some days after March !, 1879. History VIII
need to revise its Judgment of Mr. Glover and
admit that he was not an absolutely needless
person after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
amussmsnis ana filsstinss Go-Si9bt.

AcApyxY OF MUsic-2-"L Les Huguenots" g. AIT
ptyon OPERA HousE-2 and s-"Wo at Last.
Rooru's THEATRR-2-" Frou- frou exo,r
HAyrRLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE ana o. '"'
ette" q - q 4. Tho shaugl-
HAvyRLs's NrDio's GARDKN-2 ana iH0 '"'-e
H,yrHiy's 14rH STREET THEATRE and j." fuh
on the Bristol" ,a.oo ovr.,a, V,rke >,
MAIDS, SQUARE TuEArnR-2 end s;so-%l azel ire
eAx FIR HgUsE-s aud = H'rr1lhih'
sTIxnasp T1iy .<lE-2 and -" Bilec Tayior.'
I-Srox Scr IHr UEATRE-" RhvuIOnde.' ,
WALLAcK's TEEATRE-l;3O ana g" Ihe "ori~
BUsSEIL's MUSEUM.
N ksoNiC TEMpLE-McSmertsm. ,.t.
JtRDINE'- ORGAN MA"UFtCroRN-.-E oi'io"'
eTEINYAY HAIL. and S-Conceris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30
chance of success, than upon any financial
question that the future is likely TO present.


|
we must inform INN that il ne desires III lu
ture to dcicnd hlinSoii IN our coiun'nN IL ~
address himself squar'ly I" the onrg,7 aS"',i9'
NM ms III u''S iio' "t'', .iJo 10
letter ne PSS o" y" .'i',''p' S'''. ~ -;
anu S'cNS =" u'''''''' I.'..,,.,,t 81
Gus W'uNI,'o''S Io.,'''"7 : nf .n,sn cow.
''e ''"' i'''''' ''s,','' L.. ,.. Ia t,ft
sequence 10 '"' punt ~ INV" -.
th' D'l"''"'''' 81 """ "',': ni.
men I''"'''','''''u We -, ...iI 49,
.. "i' i'''''' va "''' 49,, a.
u'u }" 'c'''''
puo"'' ," i"' ~ ''' au
'erh''| ~" ''', ''' r.,.. Ill.,, nm
r''','" ~ p'',e', nv 30 49, ,'.r'. ~ -.
'NPi' .''' " "' avg Io 800. -
'o'""'' '' '''' '''' -. IT" 80.
I the contra, '"I' on ".'''i -'"'', ''''' 90
l"iidr"'"'9 "+'I '''""S NV
li"u'I"'' '"' '' w. '''''." W.
u'l""'' '''' ,i''' ~ '' Hi
.h''' '""''' '' '"'' '', ''-
II' 'ia" ever! i-''"H 49, N'"''- '''''
hi'N''- "l' ''"''' " 30.
d'h'"'" ''I '"'l''>," S'''"' '' '''' ''"'
h'ch Il" "' '"' I'l.''''''"' ""'" "
h'tm& was L" hr IiI."' ."' P'.'"' w
why. W'n' "lh h' '"''i'''' ''' ''','
weekly route ana '' '"'i' ~ >"'"' ".' "'
f." days "r ''" VEGAS "". q" "''''' D."
'"IiH r""''7' u We 81" ~, ''" '''
u.S II" cover VI" ".P.''"" '"''
honestly n'~i'h'h ANA "''''
d'iiE routes were require" WHY ava
advertise i'I ".', ''' ''' l''' .r
ihr "'" ''''''''','''''' '''.' ~ w. a. -.
, .,- himself III be- las any genuine afoi' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-30

New-Yorkers who want to see their friends
This summer will need to go to Europe. 1t is
not yet May, ard the steamship companies are
already turning away applicants for berihs.
Six steamers sail to-day with long lists of pas
sengers.