davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
In5irnttloit.
For Bows end Young Mel

Tn5irnfilon.
For Bows and Young Men-City.
CLASS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN and
hP F6H nssl2R3 5l ISL PEE @ss -
a LIMITED CLASS for YOUNG BOYS.
n ARTHUR II. MANN 84l Madison-aye.
4 NEW PROFESSION; best and CGnIy, on one e
HhEcTHHdic1TSY'' 10 20 East iS 25th.st $500.
BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, PENMAN-
I'D sHIP-PIiyate lessons day or evening young i2eH
cc62Gt9%STTEG o6s U iI53 Broad1ay 50
CADY 81 WALWORTHS BUSINESS COL
~ LEGE. gniou-square, roopens annually september
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE, 100, ~ Gth Ave
~ TeOpenS Thursday. September %; collegiate cas'Cs
H HP5Rclion ED#I& F5W LEE g. Principal
/ HARRIS PATTON'S CLASS of PRIVATE
y PUPILS In the English branches. classics and maine
DENOVAI-Wm. W. Richardss school for
y boy remoyGa to no Mas inst send for Circular
DREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Madison and 4itl-st hts ioT the cn'2, ~ ma
stevens In,riHe Shielded, i aal painr
A. COLIN late Engineer Corps Us NJ ana iroI'''o' d"
University Grammar School, Isl Broadw9yji
CLASSICAL eSf oc tt ' " Hobby. " An Principals
WILLIAM Il. LEGGETT has remooyed his
year begins Wednesday. september2L
For Young Ladies-City.
NgESDEMOIS CHARBONNIERS
w French Protestant Boarding and Day school for Young
9de 50 East $S So Eg rr' n "l p lSST
i, when 5iees. Charbonnier viii be at home.
NgISS WARREN, u West 45th-st.-Eng-
sebitcm6eT5L Gg,o,iret.y
MRS. ROBERTS and MISS WALKERS Eng
ison-ayo. TWO pupils be received INTO the family
MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS boarding. and
oo a gay Gc 12 0 Feach and German languages prac
cay TAUGHT thorough training in primary and sconaaIy Ge
TcQu our years and meets oil The demands for the higher
educational women.
V'HE Misses Chadeaynes School, 5lS Madi-
( sonavc. viii reopen Thursday scpembcr2a.
y1IIE MISSES LEGGETT, 81 East S1st-st.,
Il reopen their school for children, Monday Nept. 70
TENUE MISSES PERINE, b East 7ith-Str will
sSbod GGTG9 YOUNG igl as Sep aa lum6oT OF resident
pupils limited
For Both sexes-City.
4 FTERNOON and EVENING CLASSES in
y The trench Ianguagc perfectly pure rnunci''
~ a2Smc 81 T. CLXEE Who Is permitted e refer to
Hishsp Of Ion,Geii Mr.. John H. Webb Il NowYoa city
and several o,4erS daolas iit en-. o si, .i,
att at papii T rssideS5c ''''" .. >. 49, 49,
KINDERGARTEN, ,..,,--,-,.-..-..
boys aud girls FROM q 10 EtisG N& p. --'-'I uH'
'''''g Prof. S" JOIN EiHUs aaT IN, GRAus.EoELTE
MISS :. l.. CHAPMAN, -,.-..-,-........,
M English French and German Holrins AMI Day school
Removed nom 30 East i-d.si 70 No. West i,th-9'.
Thorough instruction ia all departments
MRS. CHAPMAN'S Englis, and French
Va ~cAoofor Nouus LADIES and children r''2'ns S"ptn
TSr Of Of boys bow, soGito- 'o,rsl'15
AIRS. WALTON. G3 East 52d-st. Young L.
I'VE dies and Children. Eud.r-agen H. o. Training Class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
NEW-HAVEN, MERIDEN. HARTFORD

~ SRI S HGFlELD, loLYokE SOUTH VERN0N 81
ard 1850 p m lsundays excepted 1880 boat connect
with special train Tickets sold and baggage checked al VA
broadway y. v and COurtst, Brooklyn. EXcuTson 10
NcW-llayon and return, IL 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
Gin 1ropertn 90 Ect.

TENO IFT.-A furnished house, between Madi-
1 son and Parkaycs none but a private lahdy Aeeu
apply. Call At 40 East 6Jth-st., =. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
Brooklnn propcrtp for Sale anD 60 fet

A HALF BLOCK $50 LOTS in Brooklyn, near
n horse all the ferries: will De sold for 5000; easy
terms rutland Il WHITING l2lNasslu.si.
no LET-Three Story Brown Stone 2Ox45;
Il 500 CarltOn.ave. near Prospect Park. Rent 800
rutland q WHITING, III Nasan.5t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
For Boys and Young Men-Country.


4 HOMFLIKE Boarding School for boys I'M
~ der - T. Kinds \. NJ, H-mp'tcai, Long Island
LEXANDER mstitute-Military Boarding
~ school. White Plains, ny Principal, O.RWI L.isPh u
pORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
I'D Academic classic and scientific courses WIN pI'aa@y
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
summer winter stockbrdae, Mass r. HOfFMAN-[
COLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL lNSll-
~ TCTE, eg.Iavcn, Conn General EIss"dS school
dngf hvsG, tra,nng 6r nil.y irliing gynuast!c4 &c
Ampe1ppor unity rlthi"tia games rowing &c
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, Lancsboro', Bcrk-
II shire co.. Mass established IN l8i2. Gts for college sci
cnudc school business, private Instruction speciality
throughout inc Rev \. A. GILBERT \. NJ Principal.
Greenwich CT. academy and boarding school for
inc noInc refined surrounding, nsh, J Eo"i puh
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, WOR-
Il ( CLSTER Mass G. b. MEECAIF a NJ, 7upt
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, \. y
Parents wishilgt1 it,, ah,r son. FI.T9 rry EiI p,
cUIaT With full paruclllr% Eaopens september Ia
u. a ROWE a. II. I''''Il'-'@
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
IVA A boys family boarding, school oraon healt'a'. ia
Nc~JoTsty thorough PREPARATION Tor College 'r si!a.
vision OF each pupil Address the Principal s. H. MOORE
Mouistown NJ.
DEEKSKILL (N. " Military Acadcmy.-Fcr
circulars address col. CT. WRIGHT A. ~, Principal
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
Apply 10 Colonel TIEo HYATT President
pIVERVIEW ACADEMY.
HI POUGHKEEPSGE, y; Y"
with U. $. Military Department. th0i@qshc'ing wide
awake school for b6ys combining study Military Drill and
Recreation in dine proportion.
Catalogue with Chart OF College Requ5on' son april
0'oh OTIS BIsBEE, a. VI, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Monday. Nov IS ISL
The following sales were held at the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
Musical.

YOUNG lady will take a few pupils on
"A piano; terms 2. Address a. L. ROWAN, IL West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

West 4Gth-st
MISS +. A. WHITE, Teacher OF the Piano,
WI West 32dst gives lessons in classes Of two and
hour halfour lessons 20 single scholars, SA" ici Oy
pcI1nss sion to VIM. Mason; Circulars az Acr residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

= o.,-o ~ y, BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
& ~ IVY org daily Sundays included AZ 1902 from
otIh RIVER loot OF Murray-st Connection by An
So, oaI rom brooklyn at 4 p. Jersey city p m.
~ i state rooms may be secured at all principal ho-
stcamers 0' ~ WV GEo 7 CONNOR
h'hDEN q LOWELL, Ag'A Genl. Pass ACT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
For Both Sexes-CitY.

For Both Sexe5-CitY.
FTEPNOON and EVENING CLASSES in
y French Language perfectly pure lr'huuc 'tlon @
specially Careful attention Civ mo English o.c"g ID a."
Madame IN Narqu.sc de Fas,aup, Paris; i' Grace the
Esh,p Of NOnlrcal Mt. John H. Webb II NDw-NOk city,
ana, several Others Madame tlIrE De 81 every even
g at u Gthave between and Also private tuition
4. rTt4 Zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
LMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

I NNNII UENN ~ LIIJIU
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEWIORK,
SOUIHAMprON AND BREMEN.
RHEIS..-.-.....-at nee" OpLE-.- sat Dec u
MAIN sat Dec. 1O G'N. WFtD f.I sat. Dec. p
RATES OF PNSSAGE from NEW.YOftk 10 SOUTHLAND
TON, HANRE o. BREMEN: 49,.
FIRST CABIN. lOO-SECOND CABIN........S6O
STEERAGE. t3n. $50
Return tickets reduced rltes Prepaid STORAGE certtd
Gates 50. - lmors sl from Pier between Second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

(HarVard Unworthy 2faduaIeL MelIa, Pa.
THE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Il Haven, Conn, prepares students for Yale College
Trustees ex Presdentr b. Woolsey, T. W. Blake LIZ D.
Professor r. A. Thatcher H. @. Kingsley. A. NJ A. Twin
lining IL d. Professor T. Baldwin, Professor j. w Gibbs
Address w. l.. CUSHING, Rector
THE Rev. John II. Converse, A. NJ, Qar-
yarll late Professor Of Classics fl Racine College, will
receive into his family at Bristol r. L. afew boys be htted
for college. Terms $500 References Bishop Clark
of Rhode Island. President Eliot Of Harvard
For Young Ladies-Countrv.
DORDENTOWN FEMALE C0LLEGE-Lo-
cation and home comforts unsurpassed Address
Rev WILLIAM I. BOWEN, a. NJ, Bordentown, ". j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

DRlNATE Observation-Disclosures prepared for
i COLLEGE; highest references. Address YALE Box IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

A LBAN1 BOATS, PEOPLES LINE. -
ad1-T EEM WI and ST. JOHN leave PIER41 North River
~ IL SiDE oF CANAI-Sfg every WEEK DAY at Up.
W, AZ Albany Sunday morning excepted With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
I EHUGUVALLEY RAILROAD.

leavolapptA iooto Cortllnit and Da'brli',fAtt a
3'iOp anl G:iD TOR Ei+Ol, B'Vho n Nl1ii
town, reading MaIch ChunS, WilScsblrre u",,t -
Wayerly, ithaca, Geneva Lyons Buffalo ana inc WISE
Taiuat y. for Eastpn. Bethlehem Allentown, Htiuh
Mauch chunk, Wiike.blro aud Pitt'tOn Pullman E,WnS
coaches attached 10 G.3D tran Trans itaNlnf 90 "a
m, y and 34Op connect Tor ~ points ~ ,'i,Ny
aud IaZlrtOn coal regions r. H. B1 M On, u" T. II
General Eastern Once corner church aud C0rt!andtst
1 APlnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29


TON = East lIthcf-trcc cl.sae, i1 hous trtI ing
uhororraphv typeyritiur tetouchiug pho"nr"uF", coli
oring phoollapls Free circulating library r''o.u-r"'n
and b1a- dl,corv Instruction a. hand and machine -r"
ing An kinds Of uccd'caoTk given out - women.
Also found Tor women ia All department. exec t
household service.
Bible class sunday az o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
Glcambodt9 auo Railroads.
DlLTTNORE ami OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore AMI OHIO RAILROAD
I'D MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
Via Phial 'rlua. Ealiimor" amt Washington.
ON ANA after May - Pass Trains .civr ruu ''hl'5l
wanna X Depot foot Of Cogtandt-s aud Dc1bros'es -
follows
s:5OL m-Eyccpt SUNDAY. arrive Washington - T. ~
Night Express Washington lj ily Win h'P
Tor ritt3burg Columbus uIl CINCINNATI PdrDr car u
reached.
7pm.-Daly last limo for Washington arrive Cinrnlfi
$50 M CHICAGO 1850 ant ~ Louis $50 l. ~. w.
o. palace sreprr- through tOCncluau AMI 'mclSh EhIr5
taiuruus fIirtlsi - .'ii'tgA
70 NiingltdllY slerpeTs attached OD"n iorplff'l
gcrsaftcr lugUp M. Arriveat Came1 station, Bhtmnre-
G:35 M Washington 7:}J Day EVpr'ss leiyc' Bilt-
more g:3Oa Washington, 10 10 Slcspcr1 Tor th'
Cinnati.
line makes time 10 hs Wa4t Iraln4 lrr''
from the West 40 go a. $40 p. m ana lu ~ p,
IickctSaul csnag b'r'h4 se'Ir'l AMI Dtrgtt' ttNl ~
and dcsfiuItipu ~ CbuJtuyS 1c. BIZ rgLl
~ the occs ~ tbs Pennsylvania iulrDb CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

DED STAR LINE.
Ia United : lotr4 and ROYAL Belgian Mail SteamerS
EVERY ~ATt EBAG FOR Az lNERP
The gurnlil ur1-CilSS iul-ppW'F'l steamers
MAf-i An NalIIu} Dec > . pu
NEbENtANp. ... Saturday, Dec. ~, ILuL
saloons stlreroom, smoking and bathrooms amidsipS
Second luu accommodation uueAteleL
Statrrp1us aIl uI wIin deck
Nohur-rS cattle, shocp OF pigs 'lrr, L
second cabin $50 prepaid 500 excursion sd
~t..rIer. 40 prepaid. 81, cN,uf,oi' - =. , =, -
PErIR WRIGHT 4 SONS, Gem Al't. % Brollway Ny
ROTTERDAM LINE.
Is Steamers leave WAr~ONS STORES brooSiyn.
u a., -t.ilIfl.N ~ U,luHsIy, Soy. 30 p H.
NN~iElipA N-.-..--.... 'l Dec ~ . A. ~,
t'i't'iIfN NV. D. III
,tClnu -to-s7o "a cabin, $50. steaglg& $50 steer
age nom o,"riam pr.git ri H. CN/E y % MI
nun ~, freight Ng;a Nv. MORRIS, 90 Hroadway, Ga:
WHITE STAR LINE. ..,.,,.,, ...r.,. ANN,
W TNrTEuSUArES AVID ROYAL MNii; ~ i'ANEiI7
FDKyIEEN AND lNtEFppi- ~.
this Inc take Lh' iAhlo tsplsh
recommended y Ileutcnll5 Marry " D NJ On Oo'a III
g g U IT, .,'r lr,,E THURSDAY Dec. l:3) p m
COpIIt t..ut. THTseu ...... W C ,,.l' ~, ~ ~
CELTIC capt Clg1del. slt,rl1r ~ r. m.
FROM THE WHITE iITTAtEf To0N' 'O''
Thrscss llcrs up.toru.r Sie ahi ~ ~ ib
puntueut4 rh- Sllplp& StIt'rOpnA Nhl>li an ID n,
rnlus!r5 Of ,a al lslD' wler' tti l's1 tll ~
isti,lt s Itsr, u ca uforJ hitherto untttMnA1I'
rE1-s,,o, 3d. gS0aaisIDl Re- Irl TICKET IN favor.
able StstrI Esron tl5 III CDlh.5' %" "'n Wv"
amor, AIRY r,ltler ,tr, s15,1 nIr1itt
Recommendation nj All ntl'r n ' L. h)P' 50 -
does To 81 Broadway Now t9gS. ,,,ns
G. l. BARTLETT * co, Agents. Boston,
BARRITr ~ CAilELl+ Agents. Pu'aIrlpAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

PROVIDENCE LIN tor Freight only. .
leave Pier 30 foot of Warren 81, n H. Gt p ~
daily except Suuaysl for Boston VIA Providence direct
Freight cIthcr line taken atlOwcst rates q, O., -.
DIS. BAlitUCk, President l.. ". tlLhlN7t -. l. Abt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

VgIS@EUGENIE SINONSON concert pianstc,
Va Is ready 70 receive few more pupils Apply 40 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
4 FAIR VII be heId Decemher Z and at

nm VIII Dc Htll ItftlnDcI 4 ana > at
ne house OF ne Holy Comforter Free Home IN.
curabes % Vest llthst having for raising
funds for daily food &c, for helpless Inmates
donations OF fancy articles most earnestly
should De sent 70 the Home by Nov 30 As lunch
viii be gwen both days OF the Fair from IL o'clock re-
Treatments much needed Parties wishing in
this way VIII please send their aud 10 given
by Dec and their gifts before O'clock Of Dec and 3.
Hours OF the Fair lO2 10 o o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
0cnthcrG.

1 GREAT OFFER-A foreign professor Of
y rcspyctaOuiy would accept two moro pupils In French
ana German cAc,ptionly low Address No 56i Broadway
music store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
WORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
FOR TRENroN aud PHiLADELPuIA.

ul"a,' Nc"-l otk nom station G. r. r. Of y. J.
iiid'ripii, Ninth and
o. NJ ;"H !, $50 5"O T. u IN. On SUNDAY al - q. M
5 - p NJ For Third and Brrssss 7:ij, Ills am.
l:5' ll:.u ';'U p m ON SUNDAY 10 $40 a. m.
For trenton tl' $3.50, IL 1870, T. 1870 $50 T. u
?. M ON sunday ei5 o. M, $50 - p. m.
Return trains l,aye Phii3dclpbil Tor Nr,y YORK
From SiIunu- lll and Reading y. r. Ninth and Green.
st1, Al i p W iiio II g. n l:lJ "ij, $40, GlJ, - -
on sunday NJ $50 q. m, $50. H. =. IN
From IuTd AMI Berk~g J.lJ. 500 9:i5 5:gJ,
ESQ. ll:io p M sunday at $: , a. M. 4:.O p, IN.
l'n y ~, 10, w, sos Hui. lu'l- ll5i A. m, los
4:2l, G:2l .sS p M Sunday l.2j. g.lJ GIL p MI
PULLMAN PAItLDN g. AIRS attached tn lav trains.
York and Philadelphia.
Connection made a. Jersey city Station 10 ana from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

ID TItNUTW ' II'F'IV.V1' -
br,ck bindings with lot, Nos 23l TO 232
l03d.sL L r 10 ftwof 2d-aVe' io's $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

% lady, in private family.
/ AdIIc.- IS. 4. ~. -1G West laOfH-.;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

CLASS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN and
" ,rve Instruction Term begns SeDtember ~ Apply
90 NJ iCiIONfAS REEVES ASH, 145 West 40th-st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
Miseegenatton.

Cheyenne, WyO., GA case OF
the intermarriage of a Chinaman
named Lee Chin and a white woman
named Mrs. Eva H. Lee, is attract
ing much attention. The statutes
of Wyoming forbid such intermar-
riage, and the couple had the cere-
mony performed at Denver, the Col
orado laws not prohibiting it. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Chin have been in
dicted for miscegenation. The Chi
nese consul at Denver, under the di-
rection Of the Chinese ambassador
at Washington, has become inter
ested in behalf Of his countryman
and will contest the case in the
courts. Judge w. III. Carol and j.
G. Baird have been retained to de-
fend the case. Meanwhile a full
statement is being prepared for the
Chinese ambassador to present to
the state department, and diplo-
matte correspondence is likely to
6nSuo,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
Postal Department Talk.

Washington, 6.-Assistant Post
master General TyneT, who returned
to Washington TODAY, saws that
although he placed his resignation
at the disposal of the President early
last March, he did so merely as a
matter of form and courtesy, and he
has no idea that the President de-
I SlreS to make change. Postmaster
General James says he knows of no
reason why Tyner should resign and
there is but little doubt that he will
remain undisturbed. Nothing new
has been made public at The post
Office department to-day concern
ing Star route frauds, but although
no additional removals were made,
and the routine of business ran
smoothly, as usual, there was evil
IDENTIFY "a feeling of uncertainty and
insecurity throughout the entire de-
partmentg indeed, it could hardly.
be more noticeable had there been a.
change of administration politically.
Clerks seem to be. on the anxious
seat, for none of them can tell where
the lightning win strike next. Mean
while, the acknowledgement is
quietly topping off the extraya-
ganees of the department. Thus
far, in the matter Of Star serViceahe
has effected a saving of nearly
81, 100000, and is not yet through by
any means sGH II s7e ... aGD9Th
anticipating that before long he |
VIII, be in need of legal talent ex.
Assistant Postmaster General Brady |
has retained for his defense Messrs. |
Shelabarger and Wilson, Col. Enoch |
Taten, Robert 1ngersol, and Gen.
Butler. General q Brady, who has,
0een here for. several days, left for
New York last night. He expresses
confidence that he will come out all |
right, but this opinion does not ap-l
pear to be widely shared. NJ |
y 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
Terrific Whiri-wind and Hall
Storm.

Deadwood, GA terrific hail and
wind storm passed over this city
this afternoon, doing great damage.
Hail stones, the size Of hens eggs fell
for over two hours. One hail stone
measured twenty-five inches in
circumference. A whirl-wind struck
in Deadwood gulch, near the con-
fiuence of Whitewood and Dead
wood gulches, completely destroying
four houses and killing one woman,
the wife of Jno. A. Walcott of st.
Louis, and seriously injuring Mrs.
Thomas and her two young children.
Hundreds of trees on the hill side
were uproated and hurled in some
instances a distance of over 500 feet,
and telegraph poles were torn up
and thrown hundreds of yards. The
whirlwind separated over the thichy
settled part of the town, otherwise
the damage would have been simply
fearful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07

Albany, 6.-Forster said he was
paired with Astor when either was
absent, on all senatorial votes.
Lord asked which had left the
republican party.
Sessions said he would move a
call of the Senate whenever he found
both senators absent without leave
from the Senate.
First vote, Jacobs IS, Conkling 26,
Cornell 16, Wheeler ID, Lapham 8,
Rogers IS, Bradley l, Folger l,
Tremaine1.
Five pairs were announced in the
Senate and nine in the assembly.
Neither Conkling nor Platt is
here, nor is Vice-President Arthur
and no rooms have been engaged for
them at the DelaVan.
All the talk is as to how an adj
joUrnment can be arrived at. no
hope being entertained of breaking
the deadlock and effecting an
election.
Vote on a successor to Platt
Platt %, Depew u, Herman 26, Cor
nell 9, Miller 9, rest scattering.
In the senate, Woodin said, the petit
ton presented by Redman was sim
ply a copy of the poll list, all names
being written in red ink and in one
hand. Redman said he had discov-
cred that the petition was a fraud.
In joint convention, Woodin
offered as rules to govern the pro-
ceedings, frst-that they meet daily,
at noon, until two senators are
elected, or until the legislature adj
journs. Second-The joint assembly
shall adjourn daily till the next
noon, except on Saturday, when it
adjourns to Monday. 'Third-Only
a two-third vote shall rescind these
rules. Ordered printed. There were
six pairs in the assembly, not nine.
New York, 6.-PoSt'S Albany:
Patton says he has failed to secure a
call for a democratic caucus but hopes
to secure one on Tuesday evening
to see where the democrats stand,
they not knowing whether to adj
iOurn or not. Many democrats ob-
iect to pairs, as. if they are absent
themselves, the republicans may
and elect a candidate with
votes. A caucus is
wanted to prohibit pairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
BRIEF a . FIEL Fl .,aa s

-1t ..trIrD 10 ..HftI.l .t- af.tt.liIl4 ~
MacVeagh went to PHILADELPHIA
on Monday, on Star route. naattors. Z
There is a universal strike in the
vicinity Of New York, among the
brewers. -l't,E -' 900
Gen. Tyner has returned to Wash
ington, from New York and Phila-
delphia, where he has been on Star
route business 'l,l 10 s}e
Ofice-seekers are again hanging
about the White House. During
the Presidents absence not one Of
them was visible.
A telegram from Vienna, pub
lished in Paris, asserts that the
European powers are comforting,
with. a view to secure the complete
neutrality of the Panama Canal.
"A terrible storm occurred at Cats
china, Russia, on the 4th inst, over
turning a granite column Of the
monument of Emperor Paul, and
otherwise doing an enormous
amount Of damage. 81. ,-..
The Gar of Russia is in state of
virtual Imprisonment. His palace
is filled with soldiery and police.
Everyone going to the palace has to
undergo a rigorous search. The
court will soon remove to Peterhoff,
a small port at the mouth of the
NeVa. ,'-.+.easf-.. ......r, -.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
The +. F.

Chicago, 6.-John Griscom says
he has passed the crisis on his fast,
and henceforth he expects to lose
little weight. and perhaps to gain.
His pulse is pretty steady at SO,
temperature, SS4; respiration 20
At noon, to-day, he entered upon
the tenth day of his abstinence from
food, and yet looks comfortable and
natural, with no signs of famine
about him. He has abandoned the
idea of taking exercise. and drinks
less water than at the start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
The Verdict.

Chicago, 6.-The sealed verdict in
the case of las. B. Doyle, tried for
passing counterfeit government
bonds, was opened in the United
States court this morning, and as
has been surmised, the finding was
guilty, with a recommendation to
the mercy of the court.
The first peaches of the season ar
rived from Texas to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
R. II. accident,

Denver 6.TrBuenns Vista, Ools: "A
freight train ON the Denver, South
Park and Pacific Railroad jumped
the track near here this morning.
Thomas Black, engineer j. Lee,
fireman, and William Arnold, brake
man, We're instantly killed, and j L.
Kissick, conductor, had an ankle
dislocated. The engine and a num-
beriof cars are a total wreck. rom e,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
Reception.

Chattanooga, 6.-Ex-Confederate
soldiers have formed an organiza-
ton to tender a reception to the
army of the Cumberland next Sep
TENDER. They intend to have the
most prominent Confederate gen.
erals present, and several thousand
ex-confederate soldiers, representing
every southern state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
Found.

Buffalo, 6.-Between 100000 and
100000 in bonds, from the Erie
County Savings Bank, have just
come to light. The bonds were care
lessly laid on the treasurer's desk
after a number Of coupons had been
cut from them, and were stolen. a
number of them have been traced
to Baltimore. 20 SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
Pulptt Change.

Chicago, 6,-The Jefferson Park
Congregational Church has called
the Rev. John Woolner, of San
Francisco, to supply the pulpit now
filled by Prof. Francis L. Patton,
who goes to William College.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York. June 6. 1881

~" ! OL rs UUuO % 4OOIs
Money, easy, 2, 8; governments, weak;
stocks closed generally firm; West
ern Union. 1878; Quicksilver, 1867;
Pacific, 53H; Mariposs, offd., 6; Wells,
Fargo, l261<; New York Central. 149;
Erie, 1917; Panama, go; Union Pacific,
1277z; bonds, I19, Central Pacific.
95S; bonds, 1171z; Sutro. IN; Mineral
Creek, ITO.