davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

Two Of them. with much animation declined to but
Mr. Moulton quickly filed the vacancies reading from
slip ofpaper Then man rose and wanted to know If he
had the floor Mr. Moul:on thought he didn't,
told him he was not member OF the association, and
ordered him to sit down. Another man, who said he
had been member from the start OF the thing" here
upon jumped mp, and rose to point Of order"
" You're of order; sit down sit down - called NJ
Moulton
- But point Of order"
"state your point" said Mr.. Mouon, after a whisper
TO that effect from Judge Kinney Of Nebraska, who sat
The member from the strr was about TO do so but
Mr. Moultun changed his mind and shouted hin down.
This scene was repeated with slight variations two or
three times. Ihcn Mr.. Fulrom read panegyrlc OF Mr.
MOulton, and SAID that In view Of the coming Grand
GHIGon t eyym%G' on iat spoke SAID II wac cGhinsl we
noninae him for president OF this association" Four
pairs Of hands were cebly clapped The inspectors Of
election retired 10 the scClusiOn OF corner
for fifteen seconds, and then came forth and
announced that fftyOne votes had been cast al for Mr.
Moa: on MI mouIon thon declared tlat Mr. Monlton
had been duly elected president In tie original
ana oh-hand manner two amendments to the eonsttg
uon Mere carried, and u set or officers was elected
ar follows : First yee-preside1t, R. Mckinney sec
Nil Moulton then made an inaugural address fashioned
on the model Of his opening Grafton, and SAIL with
the same emphatic gesture in his pockets No Oieonhr
I6Ilhe lDti shaI run ths dseoclaOn Or 'lcl naS
officers ethcr-l give them fair warIinZ MI M"ulion
seemed 70 fear that of his hearers were wondering
what interest had elected the officers Tor ne rePtas
asserted that he had projected Pr ate IN crest
c. Ills own MO ll- WOrk f0f tuh dNNftldot'
seavcr 2" be asked Mr. Selver replied. " Not often"
You know haven't. don't you. Bob Dean u
How do you know do 2" replied Mr. Dean.
MI MOult6n finished his speech, and then declared the
meeting adjOuned. -
Informal meeting then called, and Mt Seayer
stated that this meeting had betl wholly Irregular
and amounted to nOthing that according u t1e
constitution Of the association amendments 70
it could only be made 10y meeting of the Board
of Msnagers; that the Board OF Manager nae nau
met regularly IN the afternoon st the Butter,
1netiT Of the ssncetion had also been held there the
place Of meeting, and had elected the following
President, q. g. Douglass first v1ceprcsident
x. p. Mckinney; secretary T. ". Scavert treasurer
Washington Wins0r. The meeting finally broke up after
several speeches the " coming Grand Exposition
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
PR0TIDLyG EOR PR0SCRIBED JEWS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-A public meeting
Of Christians and Jew held at the Mayors Office
this afternoon 10 make prov for the Jewish refugees
from Russia their way ~ this port Mayor
KING presided. Anthony J. Drexel elected treas
urer Mr DrOpsie said that those who had read the
newspapers were that the Russian people, not
the Russian Government, had heaped upon Jews
ind.gnities aud Outrages whcn could not be borne
one hundred thousand had been despoled their homes
women had been OUTRAGED and other barbares when
Ignorance and bgOtry only could devise had been per
De Tatd III % their lives great many had
lied 10 foreign Up - the present time about
2GCDhave IN NeWYOrk hlladelpnia has agreed
70 take OF this number HCruuO Gates Jones
said that before May there wOud be 10000 more OF
refugees coming 10 the Land of The free The Je"s he
said had been the Of prosperity wherever thty
went More than Ss.0OOO00 o their property had been
swept away, and more than iOOOO OulFizer COLL
mtted within the past month
Resolutions adopted appealing 70 benevolent
citizens for aid requesting congressman 70 obtain from
the Federal GOyernm' NJ protest against the treat
inflicted upOn the Jews IL Russia, ana 10 ap-
peal b. Russian Government Tor the protection or
these people, and also expressing sympaty Win the
sufferers.
The sum OF - 40 was subscribed to-day, and II was
agreed hold another public meeting The Mayor has
T, ceyed letter Pr s.deEt Roberts, OF the FcnH-
sylvania Railroad Company, stating thar the company
viii Dc eased comply with The request FOR the ;cn
Dorary use Of the O the old passenger st4lOn
al West Philadelphia by the Russian refugees
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
TIE COTTON CROP.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The following state
in regard 10 the cotton crop was issued by the
Department Of Agriculture tOily:
supplementary cotton return. male after the close
Of the harvest, with effort for uuusul completeness
has resulted In obtaining county estimates covering
seven-tenhs Of the entire field II production or 5OG
couuLes The result makes the state percentages OF
last years product follows: North Carolina, - :
south Carolina, sU Georgia 50; Florida. 30 Alabama.
Is Mis issIupi, o Louisiana, 20 Texas, - Arlttn-
sas, 80: Tennessee CO. This increases -Omrwnat the
indicated sic ld of December returns, bur silu fails short
the indications OF condition Oc Obcr, l~SO. That
average Of condition pointed 10 about 800. 900 bales
In October. 1873 the average waS so This basis.
a comparison by October condition won point To "a
result fully large. Returns of losses by he cotton
caterpillar indicate aggregate losa or about 100000
.,aleH
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The morning hour having been dispensed
i the House resumed the consideration of tie Appor-
4ionment bill and MI HERBERT Dem.,Ala) continued
hi. speech IN opposition any increase IN the member
shin NJ the House He favored constitutional amend
nent limiting TIE number Of representatives,:
Mr. JOYCE Rep. W. decAifci mat ne w IePoIUeu
bv tLe Census Committee was as dead as JuAus CHsar
aod il was now wing il state awaiting burial
and rant steals salary grabs, CIPHER dispatches. the
Ore.on theft IN isl6 and the M9rey ftieI 1~h9,eu @
States Of the Union of tar aud JuSt pIolI ol ol tP
resentatives He argued ID favor Ga ms M Hf
inc tbe number at 500. He would pass law by when
Thc House could be relieved mOm private pressure,
Zrd replace the desE with benches ana would abolish
fhc Congressional Record , 80. .- 8,
rrethod was founded falacy, and contrary 10 the
Constitution, gives reIresenlil"n 10 Hg.'a "a 20 t
ties. instead Of 20 positive QUANTITIES. nc Hiu no lct4
of are House hut this House wac al present organ
ile he would r the smallest number he could get
lie warned the HCuse that the prosperity "lch Hdu
sreod over the land would not ast unless congress LOOK
up revenue and hnanclal measures anu "a "a
ON ef for the coming 10 q Of manufactures when cOud
nj h4 Consumed in this country. --
Mr. SHERWIN tRrp., IL ana ny. CAnI - IN
rep Iowa supported bill providing Ior 80 Etprt-
seuJatyez, based upon IAe V41 AH0'NON N- "@Po-
Mr. CLEMENTS ,DeE,.. GA, Mr. PAGE Q.eP.' CALI
Mr. -POONER Rep X. L. and MT LILLIAN DcI.. -
C. opposed the hI The latter was IA ltNof Oh IUua
of 600 ueInbcrs' GiDrl ar mpregnable 70 bribery or
intimidation Be also favored Senate OF oOV lu1iI-
M. COX. GDem.. y. y submitted modification Of
his amendment to fix the total number uI ttic-
seutafivee Al $40. lie Gid tAis because at 3OI N"W-
IA IRE L. redisrict the stare, all Li Rclfesth atNt7
would have 10 be rlecc on general ucA-' "ulC was
A moron 70 adjourn was voted down by the Eepubl-
clus and nuay greed that M the CONCLUSION 0I
one hours debate tomorrow the previous question sna
be considered s seconded ana the Fol4S on me Nios
prlpJri should begin. a vote Vii also De aIoN ei
upon the question u whether the old oE new elAo4
OF appOrtlunmcnt shall De adopted
The House then, at o;lo p III, auJOuIlleu'
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
aoW NIB. MoULroN coyDUcrSA d MEETING

About thirty men were gathered III room of
the Grand Central Hotel Tuesday Eight for what pur-
ported 10 be the annual election Of officers OF the Inter
national Dairy Fair Association. After hanhour OF
If whispering with now and then IA angry alter
cation that portended coming tempest OF the teapot
variety Francis Moulton president OF the lssocia
ton the Last year. rose, crammed MS hands enpha
iealy uto his trousers pocket and announced that
this the regularly called annual meeting" would
cone 10 order II regular, ne aurmea,
Tor he himself had said il de then delivered an extend
Cd GRAFTON upon different questions In political economy
trade aud transportation tending 10 show that the cou
ny Sas b1it upon butter and cheese, and that there
could be no butter and cheese and country worth
mentioning, unless the cCutug American Exposition
was made grand success. When be mad delivered Ills
peforauon l. Mortimer Beaver rose aud asked II he
col.d make report.
No slr' you are out Of Order down :" shouted Mr..
HOultOn.
h oeaYer, after trying vain 10 make himself heard,
sat down Mr. MoGlton then announced that the meet.
As "s@ called for the election of officers and nothing
sse and ne appointed inspectors OF election.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
vIyITTu CONGRESS--IsT SESSION

,rc,-r Al, REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
hhV' 20 - ,.,,,,, r,rr rorYGAMY BILL THE
sv>,rr ACRE. : TO TAKE A VOTE ~, -,,I-ep
,o,-,o<,,,,xr E1rL DISCUSSED IN Iiih 90.
-vorE4 on TIE SEVERAL f'''i
TAKES TO-DAY. ..,,r Feb. 15. 1882.
erNArT .wAsnlNGro y" "ealo''''' .s;or ~, tho
SRI ~ r.,,or of the Cattle Commission Oh ,', rr
IA, s...,,o ,aq submitted by the fhI-9i iOl-'A
rro ten. c.,, made an adverse report
,o ,be senate oul 70 confer , FpSueer C"rs Of the
Nv Indetui.eE 1os Tnnn) introduced q hill appro
Nr. JACk-N ~. compensation 20 the agents OF me
pra .inE iFDiscopal Cuur,h south loF PfoPe''J u0
ttroycd Ns,avf fI then addrcssad the senate in
M ~ " is nr"posed amendment TO the Pension Ar-
I slp Vsoluti n car7ug m iaNor OF pensions 10 'No
IS,'s r,syor. of indian wars prior to lo+2. - ,
su .'a[ IA Y the Anti lyEan} Oul was taken uV anu
- -. rrOpoSed by The Committee on the Judl-
@ h, -, ,'.re road Agreed TO up t, the hfth section
- y, fhorlles the President 70 grant amnesty 10
NJ otyeuders guilty before the passage If the act
~ hi amy nolvgamy or unlawful cOGaDiauon en- sucA
o,rtirinus n he shall think proper. 8,
~ FDMUNDs Rep VT said the committee had
" i'm DOM; whether anv provision on the point was
necessary all and had inserted 1t Only because lAe
me- .etgn was amended. and with the remaining
committee amendments 20 the eighth secVoh was
M BROWN Dem. Ca.) moved TO amend the eighth
on so as 10 require that Dot more than tifee OF Jne
Boar OF Election Canvassers shad be Ot Che same poC
Vr EDMUNDS said The Board would continue only
until the Legs ativo Assembly Lad been organized ana
tina body could revise it, action
lfr B&YAKD Dem. Dell maintained that II Congress
could provide for the counting and casting OF VOtes N
The Orauiza ION of the Territory, 70 could as eLnaty
do so a. means of rpstOrin the original form OF Govern
Inet II could either do repeal the law 0r the
CreajiOnOf the Territory.
Aft.r further discussion motion made for an eX-
ecutive session but lost by vote OF p 10 - e
r. verl efforts To secure arrangement Tor Vob ON
The nil iutersperscd with motions t. ADJOURN u Was
finally aran ed that the lre should Dee idheA u "a
Incdiaely the morning business JOhOtIo"' d 'O
debate upon it be closed at 800 D. m
AI $40 To- m the senate adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The President sent
the following nominations 10 the Senate to-day:
T,.ifed states COFs7tLs-BrunO JZschuk OF Nebraska
nj Vera Cruz Thomas Wilson, of District OF COlUu bia
lt Nantes; George Clifford, Oi Maine at La ROchelc
U,nited Sates MirShGi-Henry r. Denny for the Dis
trlct 0f Minnesota. -
Postypasters- william Ward, at Newark, n. j.. william
r Harrison Florence Ala; Jacob Hammond, at Rush
Vile His; Amasa Morse AT Petaiunia, Cal; Abraham >.
Patterson Engine City, Oregon; tnll A STUART, al
Fairrnouut Neb: Charles II Paul at Hastings, Neb
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

resolutions appointing Sydney b. Bcarlscy Of Bridge
port Ex-Governor Charles b. Andrews OF Liichded, and
Henry stoddard Of New Haven judges of the Superior
court Judge Beardsley has sli~ady served Of
elSht years The nominations have also 10 be confirmed
by the Lcwsr Houae.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
ttle0icaI.

4 DVERTTSEllENT tOk THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No l2@S Broadway. corner Thirty
nr-st, 3OS West Twenty tAIIds-. corner Lghth-ave..
No. 81 East Fourteenths Ononsquare, 100 Third
Forty.seventh-st at the HARLEM uFt lCF
Nos IO0l and SOC Thiri.lve corner One-hunlred2ud
tyTenfv. .Cfh.sf To : sD. m al Oiice
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
CILENDARS-FEBRUARY1G

srPREwE CoUFr-CU,WBg .s-aeld by Donoiue. J-Cal
l-5 3J4 263 26s, 2s. 279 $50 2Sl o. 2s3, 28i. 2sj
2s6 2s1 2Ss %. 80 29 29Z speca calendar Of
nclt VIII also Doe called. 4.
SUI 4RME Corht--PPCAL rfIN- Held bv Worst. j.
Case on No lO9 Bur- vs. DELAY ergne No day csender
SUPREME COURT ClRCJH-PAHr He'd by -mlu- J.
1854, lT4 612. lfj- 1909, 1918. 21l7 lOf7. l73
l-Ob 1913, l4Jl l1JI. 42J 49, HOO 1902, lOOJ Isl -
Isl
PART IT-Hed by Larrcmorc Case on. No 1898, Gui-
landen he Coast rccEog Company day calendar
PAKT UL-uaid by Lawrence, J-Nos ll3l, 1874, l3tj,
1916 l47, slt t93 l3ou 1901 - 229A 1884. 1853, $7i,
-515, s55 l5+9 ll57 lOl3, 500 lG6 10TH 1906, lI6,
sUfzIoR CoUgr-sPRcrAL TEG,f-Ield by Aruouz. J.
Calendar calei At J! a. nl--Nos -. 4, 2' =. .
SUPERIOR C0UHr-rkAL IEEM PART l.IIeiG 0y Scdg~1ck,
G. jNos 69o 20 800, TO, 5lJ 500 500, s4O, 32a, 677,
PAR n-}Ield = Freedman J.-Nos. $50. 52l. 597,
G7- 81 lo4 49, 342, 6Oi, 506 53I, 81, 49, co., sol,
j56, 49G s7l.
sg3. -3l, 322
CoNsi5N PLRAs-sPECAL TERM-Hel by Van Brunt c.. J.
Nos. j, o, Ia.
-NOs. 1884, 4G7l. 1913 1856. l7Oi 1000 ID-i. 1885,
1922 1919 f27 7Z6 1870 2j+ 1888 1924 1859 l2JS 1882
1898, 1901 4g4. Al, a.. 1929.
PAEI L-Hcld by Dalv, J.Nos. 17t4 -7j, 1863, 1857,
1880 1852 1888 Is 1851 1898. $500 l-ui. l~1j l-Oo
IT5l $50. 1906 70, l20J l2~ 1880, 1852, 1912 iT-O
PART II.-Held by Van Hpcsen,J.-Nps 1868 2OH4,
I757 7s9 1892 l7-t 1914 I7s, 1876, l77j. lS2J, 1O5O
9gl, l349 1854
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
NEW CONNECTICUT JUDGES.

Hartford, Feb. 15.-The Senate yesterday, in
confirmation OF tina Governors nominations. passed
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

The following amusing incident recently Oc-
CURED in Bcr il. \ trag-an occasionally gave pass
10 his land adv She sitting with h.r little girl in
the pit u the theatre when the heavy vii ain about
to st-b the Ct-edn in he throat The clild, seeing
her friends danger, instantly ted up. and. with
streaming from ner blue eyes, surirkcd out Oh please
don't kii him. or l.. won't give US an more tickets for
the tueatrr!"
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TEANsFERs.


6th-ave. o. 2od-st. 70 123d-st 2ol1xlOO; @
90 Courtney. referee, 10 ! II sherwood -.-... $4,000
Wiener to EaiharnS sor and auothcr... 1880
" ct al tfusice., etc to T vernon. $1,000
25l3 " Pist executor. etc to 9 T Holman 1900
parIey' .' - ''' -'''' ID o,o.l anu W.. 1s9oo
and wife 70 t stevenson S'1'1io' . 155 900
ct al to p D Stew IT a .'. $4,000
and wife to + Heron ......-. ....-..-.---- /
Mott st, No io3. 15xlOOi WIN II snvertou ct al to .
Gocet 49, '-''l,y '''- 1870
TO Tappey u part 800 ~ 2555
ll2d-st > i56 X e q Wn...age, 2jxl0o; Law.
IIester-st, no 90, 5iix7GiO; Bachran executor
etc. to T kraEOwer and another Il,23O
F5Rer Z Z e. . 1880
l6ti.s ss 3l2.6 It Of 7th ave- 2oxI0j.3 " Win
del 10 lydia a E2efdci and another -. 6,oOO
Maiden Lane, Front-t 1oIx2L'i also "a
10 Eleanor warner; q william ----.-.-..-.-.
- aura al aisrpa i ,aov. '.eiioi'i ''' 217oo
i4iih-st, :, 250ftcoi shave, iO019e.lI. VIM II ,
Duine--t %o5 y ; and ri > and No 100 we-tsi. also
property on n inst oi 4daye Sc cor oi Jane
to Wm Le Non and aOfler trustee. etc- .--------
49th,t va y West 2j.7 9XIOO5, Goodrich and
vic to 4 W Iinoc9- ,-..:.....-- D
dril et al 20 7 Waudeli 1000
g. Philips 5000
Grand st 75it Of CHnton-st, 2jxlOO A simon and
67th-st 80 = last l5zIo05; iIenuessey 70 julia
l6th-. lot 80 etc 25xii7 74k3JkII9.o. margaret
s2ds 81 4 n " OF lst-ayc 27 7Sxl022; Theo
Bumstead aud wife To WIN Cohen-------------- 4JDD
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
fotels.
Goles.
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL.
FIFTHAVE. AND FIFTIETLLsT,
Opposite Cathedral
NEW-YOHK.
JO-LTy & FULLER. Proprirtor..

THIS aud elegant hnnse s centrally located fOr the
ceuou rucst either permanent transient 10 IN charm
the fashion able
dences churches &C, &C.; the Grand Central Depot
within Ilrt alk ~ the elevated roads ami Madison
ave Jha ventilation, heating and PLUMBING are Ar
ranged on tlr apPTD lucilli. Tho hJrl u
ducTc on tc European plan. Ditrouils hy the best families
Of Europe America with e,taurallt VI =ed
excclleI4ce an1 reAso11-LA cl-AZEcA
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
Conntrp 1]ropertp for Sale ano 10 Get.

FOR SALEM PLAINFIELD, n. ia
large and beautifully located house. with nearly four
acres of and abundance ot fruit ana berries barn and gar
ner cottage the house IA large hot and cold water ard AL
the modern improvements win be soh very cheap on cay
terms For further particularly inquire of n BlGO
No. rs East eth.st- or JAMES MIDDLEDlTH, No. SO
broadway. Room No. 49,
FOR SALE.--Thirty-e hundred and forty
n eighteen miles nOrthw Of Topeka kan=a%
One Of the finest stock farms IN America well waerod With
neyerdytng springs and running through the entire
tract The very best OF and grazing land and In TACT
there no better in America ON account 0f dsso part
uership viii sell the ranch with all the stock
Grate We viii sell reasonably, for cash. % wishing
ts ranch. and tender invitation all ~
parties cannot come immediately
WILLARD A. SMITH & co.
Silver Lake. shawnee County, >an.
L'OR SALE-Or will exchange for Harlem
a property farm Iowa; 800 comm0fiols farm
house: all requisite buildings ornamental trees ten oFTs
lawn; wire fence whole farm under cultivation price
SJ stocks, implements and crops viii De SOD low "
A. ARMSTRONG, Real Estate 22sl Shave. b. IL PHIL
LIPS.
NIONTCLAIR, N.J.-High. healthy and access
IA sbe properties for sale all varieties Houses 70 rent
furnished unfurnished HOWE & PARSONS. 10 Ceiar-st
ORANGE, y. J.-HOUSES and COUNTRY
- SEA to let anttlrsth, turlstsi an IN hl'l 'lsL
BLACkW Ella HIrH,oDD main ita.t31. DrsnrA \. =
DORCHESTER, on New-Haven Railroad
A desirable dwelling and acre high ground near
DEL price $1,000 l. J. CARPENTER, % East -3d-aG'
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YonK, wednesday, Feb. Is, 1882.

The following sales were held at the ExchanG
salesroom to-day.
81 Richard T. T1rHe;'.
One and G-ztory brick buildings with lot No AZ
Grand st II Rid gest plot 25ElOO, } Ober-
beCh $500
3story brown stone dwelling with lease Of ani. No
~ N-st 40 l-si. q. 1874 10 ~ II rthave, ground
rent $500 and taxes. Elizabeth Floyd 500
sin house with lease 0l Land. No 81 West f6ih-
It, &. 26l 70 " Of ~tiavo lot 20XlD0.J ground
rcnL $500, taxes etc; sarah Clarke...--.-. esq
BgE II. Ludl01c & 60.
istory bncS house witt lot, No 45 East lGth-st
Jones .l'','-' ~ ....'.' - 26Go
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

HENRY J. CARR,
IA Va I76 BROADWAY.
Personal atfeltuu the sale, rental and general
manag ement Of every description oi property,
7 ROmaine Brown, 1,2oO Broadway. Entire
- .mauagemeu real estate specially Rents collected SC
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
auction Sales Of Real Gstatc.

Auction Sales Of Real estate.
DICHARD Y. HARNETT, AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL AUCTION. THU RS DAY, FEBRUARY 23,
at l. O'Clock at EACHA ALE~ Room III fOaaHay,
bv ORDER 0f heirs ~ Lewis Beach, deccased
B0wrry 2j 2j3 and 255 stanton splendid plot con
talnre about ~ city lois. having frontage Ut5 tee on
l}o-rv about 23 feet deep W several bcN aud frame
DWELLINGS ierrou and also right of way 10 -tuOoAst THIS
property has been IN the family go years.
MAPS AT NUtIIONEEH'~ OFFICE,
III Broadway. basement
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16
HE GOLDEN NORTHWEST"

A III OOA%DA1.N fOh II " l@t)
Now ls the time to secure homes IN
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA AND MONTANA
Fmgrants intending take MP the approach
Ing spring n the GREAT NORTHWEST should nos fail
NORTH ERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Tor the settlement O that cOmpanYs lands a0ug ia lines IN
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA and MONTANA.
The Northern Paclc Railroad runs through region which
cannot De eXcellcd in
uEALTHFULNESs OF CLIMATE,
FERTILITY OF SOIL aud
WEALTH OF NATURAL REsOU BCEs.
Nowhere else great Inducements offered -
COLONiSTs AND FARMEts,
MECHANICS. TAgOftTRS AND MINERS
LUMBEENEN, BUNI Esq MEN AND TOT RISTA
CROPS large and sure; 5IOt kAlslN ~ "a o nc
cessful occupation there are READY MARkEIe, GOOD
BUSINESS OPPOKIU MITES and FINE CHANCES FOR
PAYING INVESTMENTS.
The greater part 'ol Dakota and Montana offers
NEW FIELD FOR SEIILEMENE
The prosperous condition OF existing settlements along tho
line Northern Railroad n Minnesota tnl East
agricultural interests OF the entire region
The Northern Pacific Railroad has IN msrtet The ure4t
wheat and lands which offered at low prices ari
on easy terms Ot payment
In MINNEsOTA and DAKOTA there arc 40Ooo0O acres
awaiting settlement
In MONTANA there are j0OoOOO ready for occu-
pagcy
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY has no EQUAL
For detailed information on all points app-y ator address no
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD OFFICE
80. Z5J broadway.
TV'O LET.-House OF eleven rooms two min
from station Railway thirty trains 10 New 'r,
forty $500. references required Apply
To J. G. CODDINGTON, near station.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-16

saturday Evening ..................L Ia AAsCOrrs.
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY .
FIRST TINE, HAkkIGAN AND HAEi N
sQUArEEk sONEREIGNIf.
MArINEEs TUESDAY AND FElyAH
ITNION SQUARE THEATRE.
u THIRD MONTH aad
ENORMOUS SUCCESS
The
LTGIfT- ~ LONDON.
SATURDAY MATINEE. LIGHT y LyNlrJN
TUESDAY and Thursday, Extra Maanoea OF
SATURDAY FEB I'm IOTH aArISKz
VITATIACK'S Broadway and 3Oth-ss.
w sole Prop'r and Manager Mr.. LESTER WALLACK-
LASrTHREE NIGHTS ~
TIE mon EY SPINNER
MATINEE THIS y EEK.
Mr WATLACK Oega b. ann"luof tlat yy Aishseaaess
with Ar p'Oyly cart he viii pfO,iu,r on
MONDAY, FEBRl AIRY 30
THE NEN ORA aA.
BY Augustus Harris and Iagl Meril'| eA1Noa
Under the direction Of Mr.. ChAr-es Harrls
w ONE WEEK ONLY.
EagRgeneLt Of the Eminent Artists
an Mrs.
MCKEE RAsKIN,
In ghedr aud greatest sacossd
Profucei With Magnificent Company.
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Aafneea wednesday and saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-29
Star Route Cases.

a letter from the postmaster at
Animas City, Colorado, was read
saying that route No. 3S,145 is an
entirely unnecessary expenditure Of
public funds. Woodward's exam
lnatlon was resumed ami he read a
circular sent out by Brady, with the
initials w. FL. T. (Wm. III. Turner
upon one corner, directing post
masters along the route to fill up the
blanks enclosed, which provided for
an increase in service from two
trips to three trips per week and to
see they were within fifty hours.
A letter from DORIS ey to Brady in
RerdelIs handwriting was alse read
concerning increase service on the
same route. The introduction of
these letters was attended bv q c,,u-
slant wrangle between counsel, but
the court steadily overruled all oh
jecJionS and admitted the letters.
In the course of his remarks, Mer-
rick said he would state right here
that government had ample evil
deDce to prove the guilt of Stephen
w. Dorsey.
IngersOll-I'll bet you a thousand
dollars you have not.
Merrick-That is not the way we
try cases in law.
Ingersoll-YOu know the old say
ing:"Put up or shut up"
Another letter from Dorsey to
Brady was read, which the prosecu-
tien claimed would show that Dor
sey knew petitions were being pre-
pared in advance of their reception
at the department.
Ingersoll read the petition on
which the increase on route IS, 145
was based. 1t had over $50 sign
erS, beginning with the surveyor
general of the territory and embrac-
ing names of civil and military Off
GERS and prominent citizens. He
also read letters from Senator
Chaffee and other prominent per-
sons, urging upon General Brady an
increase on this route. In the cross
examination the witness stated
there was nothing extraordinary on
the fact of the circular sent out by
Brady to postmasters relative to ex-
pediting route 3S,145. 1t was not
an unusual proceeding. The case
will be recalled Thursday next.