davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SUIT TO FORECLosG MORTGAGES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April lib Hurlburt,
ofthe second and third mort cages of the Indian
apOlis and St. Louis Railroad Company this afternoon
filed bill in tho United States Circuit Court for the
foreclosure of these mortgages and the sale Of the road
also asking for the appointment of receiver pending
the Litigation The second mortgage calls for Sl00000O
and dated october l. 1870 the bonds running for thr
tyone years but by Of failure TO pay the inter-
est they have all become DUE The third mortgage Is for
100000, the principal Of which became due July 1,
1891 The bonds held by Charles OConor second
mortgage bonds and this action has been fastened by
demand of Mr. OConor that the principal and IN
terest his bonds aould be paid in full 1t time when
the road is embarrassed by large floating debt and tha
earnings are insufficient pay the running expenses.
Back OF the second and third mortgages Is hrs mort
gaee for 600 The foreclosure Is subject 70 this
mortgage. The is being heard by Judge Gresham
Eyansyille. and decision Is expected ON M0nday.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.
MAsnINGTON. Friday. April Z. lsse

The nov Iresian a.'ster, ar lie ~ -lve. arrive! l1
Washington lay a.d L Gs presented to .Ao lr--i
dent tuesday.
Inc uouds embraced tie i03.h CAL viii mature 10
morrow I.easurf bih.l 'as lreldl received Dpi Is
- mai cal % t.e an5ut 9i,Ii l,1UJ
Jo President has Nominated Sc:seGnt T. Si'afnr, a.
Newark n g., a. CyIsIl-.ieu r.l at &Ontr al at
stearns is graduate OF frnctton aLd sou u Tue l'
j. +. S;earns.
The Treasury Department - forn'l hat fetle' Hoi-
land was arrested Newbur ienu., this Ilorning
for dealing in counterfeit $40 United States Treasury
notes. He had about 5000 In counterfeit money IN his
possession.
General Sherman has telegraphed 10 a friend IN this
city that he reoces the passage OF the Dill ior com
pulsory Of Army officers at the age OF sixty
two and on no account does he desire any exception
made In his interest
The secord subcommittee Of the House Committee on
New-York tribune., 1882-04-08
PLACEMENTS OF WESTERN NEWS.
SINKING OF 4 RIVER STEAMER.

SINKING OF RIVER STEAMER.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aprl THE steamer {,
y n,vi on The Tav 10 the Tennessee River with 1000
hors of corn, sunk this morning a mile below Mt Yer
non in IL feet of water. No lives were lost
STRIKE OF Room BOYS
CHICAGO, April IA dispatch from Muske-
gon, Mich, snys Yesterday morning 400 boom ooJs
Guietly struck for reduction Of their hours OF labor
from II u TO 10 hours day. The Booming Company Is
Willing 10 nav advanced wages bat the men prefer II
short day No disturbance has resulted as yet
PRIZE FIGHT BETWEEN NEW-YORK MEN.
CHICAGO, April 7.-Owen McManus, OF SYRIA
cse and John Files OF NewYork met IN the prize ring,
IN grove about ten miles from Chicago tins morning.
only three rounds were fought when Files claimed the
fight on a foul MeManus having struck him when he
was down. Tue claim allowed Files was badly
punished and McManI IS came OF without a scratch.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
RASE RAIL- AT BOSTON.


BOsTON. April 7.-BOston defeated Dartmouth az
base ball today by score OF II TO >.
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE INSANE ASYLUM FIRE.
YANKToN. -. T., April The body OF another
victim OF insane asylum cOnagaii0n Wl- ipahd last
night which brings the number oi ths uead up tO hVe
COMPANIES INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
ALBANY April 7.-Ihe following cOmpinlc' were
Incorporated todIy The Electro Chemical Anal CANAL nS
'.1niuy o. York, capital SlOOOQOOO and The Col.
Q. 70 Land Mineral Company OF New YORK capital
s5uJO,OOO.
ADANIsu COLONY FOR NEw-JERsEY.
PHILADELPHIA, April IA dispatch from Mount
Holly n j that the BaIlblr tract OF land containing
acres on the Tuckerton Railroad has been
sold to Danish colony for 100000 soOOOO OF wblo hAs
already been paid The land 10 suited 10 grape culture
A SUCCESSFUL MINING swINDLEB.
ELMIRA, N Y, April 7.-E. ~ Ackley came 10 this
cty with specimens of silver and other ores
Through his efforts the Nellie rslmadge Mining Company
was alleged capital Of s25OOUO the stock
beng divided into 10000 IS each Ackley dsap
peared after selling old and h kno
mat he swnder He asserted that his mine was IN Las
Negos, New Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-08
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON
,,.r .vn GENERAL TOPICS.

GOVERNMENT AND GENERAL .u IUiIU1, nrn,1r
.,,' nosTox ApporNrMExrs-rHE Tariff , n'' pr-
'HI N S' THE mousp-M'oARnAHAss CLAIM
sss1lna.ss Republicans in washington "rth DO
inston ncDts as UOts' upon and Interpretation of
Ihelr n";ntment con',r't are given by tribune
'na' ppJent. "pp The debate on the Tariff COM
coiios 'Sp LII was continued in the House yes
ierday. and Mr. Haskell made a strong 81 spVeum or,
The revival of the McGarrahan claim IS com
mepted upon and its extent explained oy a
TpIpryr correspondent. Mr.. kirkwood re'lres
trom his recent post with the general respect
and good will.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-08
OR~GoN DEMoCRA1IC CONTEN4ION.

SAN FRANCISCO, April THE Oregon DEM
ocratc Convention adopted resolutions demanding tho
legislative regulation OF railroads and reform of the
tariff attrbuting the assassination Of President Garfield
to the Republican spoils system denouncing poygamy
favorng the repeal Of the navigation laws and demand
ing that the oregon Congressional delegation do lis ut
most appropriation for the Oregon river
and harbor Improvement Tho resolution on the chi
question stated that the Presidents veto is public
misfortune. II treats with cOntemptuons derision the
protests and appeals Of the entire Pacific coast In be-
half OF the people OF oregon the veto Is dsapoVed and
condemned, ~
The ticket nominated is follows Secretary Of state,
J. r. WeathersfOrd Treasurer, ii. Abraham; Supcrn-
tendent OF instruction, w. III. Worthington; state
Printer, Wilbur Cornell Supreme Judge Edward Shat
New-York tribune., 1882-04-08
THE MASSACHUSETTS, APPOINTMENTS.


w,suvGToN. April The Massachusetts ap-
',,on+s continue TO be the subject of consider
H. A;ocnssion Senator HOar has gone home 10
,r,ro law suit and will not return until the latter
nort of next week. 1t is not likely that the noinih
,t;o,s will be taken up until he is here 1t is under
,.ood that Mr. Hoar and M Dawes have not yet
soo;ded upon their course. They opposed the aP
,oiotment of Mr.. Worthington on public grounds
and il is 10 be expected, will record tner pro'cS
and their votes against ii III the Senate III Is Hi
orobable however that they will make veXatious
,p,o.ition and all ruinors that they VIII take the
ronnd of Senatorial courtesy are, of course, absurd
Mr. Worthington WILL in all probability, DC CON
fraed. -;
Iftbere should be any serious Republican oppoSl-
,ion be would undoubtedly receive help from INC
Democrats
Ieopold Morse. the anocratic Congressman from
Boston, has been earnestly in favor OF the appoint
ment and would enlist the aid OF Democratic Son-
ators if it should be needed. The Democrats IN tue
senate. il will be remembered, voted to confirm
Simmons. with the idea that it would help Repub-
Ican dissensions 1t is said 10y Massachusetts Re
nublicans that the appointment is regarded as di-
rect blow at Senator Hoar inasmuch as The Irdrcl-
lcr has been specially hostile to that Sena'Or. 1t
;s believed that one of the objects of the appoint
mont is to bring forward Stalwart can
didate for Senator TO succeed Mt hoar'
possiblv ex-senator Boutwell, 1t is stated that the
fact that the President was compelled to deny eX-
Senator Boutwell, the appointment to the Supreme
Court bench made him more willing to defer to the
formers wishes in this matter than he might other
wise have been.
Mr. Beard had made an excellent Collector max
ing no improper use of his Office for political pur-
poses and upon his visit to the Treasury Depart
ment about month since, he was informed that
calculations made there showed his Office to be one
Of the most economical and efficient in the country.
Republicans here say that it is mistake for any one
to suppose that the of the Republican party IN
Massachusetts, can be Influenced by change in the
Boston Custom House and regret this change, be-
calse il means a revival of Butlersm. The ge ncral
tone of comment among Massachusetts Republic
cans here is to the effect that the appointment Is less
justifable than even that of summons. .
The argument is made in behalf OF the PRESIDENT
that he has divided the Office between the two FAC
tions giving the Collector to the Stalwarts and re-
appointing the Naval Officer and Surveyor. Who are
III sympathy with the majority of the party IL Mas
sachusstts The Government blHe book for 1881
shows that the number of subOrdInates IN the Gus
tom House at Boston is 321, IN the Naval O,ice Is
and III the Surveyors Office :.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-08
sUspENDING WORK AT NAVY YARDS.

WASHINGTON, April THE limited appro-
priation remaining at the disposal OF the Bureau OF
steam Engineering AMI the expense Of fitting out GER
tain ships at the navy yards ut NcwYork Boston and
Mare Island California have rendered necessary tenn
poray suspend work at all the other navy yards, TO
certain extent until the next appropriation becomes
available. Many artisans and laborers are thus thrown
out employment The vessels being fitted out for
service arc the Trenton and Juniia, at New York. the
Hartford, Boston, and the IroquOis, al Mare Island
New-York tribune., 1882-04-08
GRAIN FREIGHT RATES.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Charters for wheat and
corn by rail from Chicago or Toledo to New-York and
by steamer from New-York to Liverpool, could be had
here yesterday and Wednesday at 20 cents per 100
pounds. The nominal official rate by confederate
railroad companies 25 per 100 pounds TO New
York alone Literally this rate from Chicago to Liver
pool wnen compared with the socacd rate q
shows that grain may be shipped hence AT Whatever
rate he
New-York tribune., 1882-04-08

said Mr.. Amblers accounts were found to be
slightly overdrawn." No proceedings have been
taken against Mr.. Ambler by the Alumni Associa-
ton of the College of Pharmacy, nor by the Rlver
side Baptist Church. The bail of the accused man man
In the of tie college has been fixed at-$7,OOO
New-York tribune., 1882-04-08
SANDY HOOK CHANNEL.

WAsuINGToN, April 7.-Representative Bliss
of NewYork to-day presented petition in the House i'll
favor OF mis- bill 10 create permanently deep, wide
md straight channel through the Sandy Hook bar vi tho
Port OF NewYOrk, for the purpose of forming an i'm
proved commercial outlet The petition is signed by T..
Alexandra L. son, John q. Dale, Henderson Brothers,
Venron III. Brown Co., Pierrepont Brothers d Co., j.
9TH
New-York tribune., 1882-04-08
THREATENED STRIKE Ar COHOES

CoHoEs, n. Y, April THE mass-meeting
Of the operatives OF the Harmony Mills called
for tonight was held OF the thousands of employees
affected BY the proposed reduction Of wages,
500 assembled Mt the rendezvous tonight There
unions here and glea diversity Of opinion to future
action g expressed
New-York tribune., 1882-04-08
METHODLsTS IN CONNECTICUT.

WATERBURY,, Conn, April The Meth
odst Conference to-day consider ed the question Of To-
eating Seneca Rowland without his consent. The de
ci>ion was postponed j. II. Vincent, OF Philadelphia,
spoke on modern Sunday schOO work, and condemned
carl-playiug drinking dancing and attendance at
sh.a
New-York tribune., 1882-04-08
THE FIRE RECORD.

A ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH DESTROYED
CINCINNATI April 7.-St. Aaylers Roman
Catholic Church in Sycamorcst, destroyed ty fire
this morning The church belonged TO the Society Of
Jesuis The building and contents cost nearly @looooo
insurance about $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-16
The Catholic Church and tlie Land
Eeneup.

BY advice OF his superior, Rev
Father J. 7. Stewart, pastor Of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, In Rochester, N. Y, read
TO his congregation yesterday a letter in
the form of prouunciamento from Right
Rev. =, J. McQuaid, Bishop of Rochester
The following pungeut points are quoted
from the bishops letter. Il see by uoticc
in the public prcss that you are engaged ia
taking up a collection in your church for
the ameiioIation Of the condition Of the
suspects now ia prison in Ireland. l
cannot permit the church to be used for any
purpose having a tinge of political action
about il. and 50 ] must forbid the method
you propose to follow. But the end you
seek to attain is good one, aud deserving
of help. Therefore, although / cannot
permit tie church to be used as proposed
YOU are at liberty to organize a relief c)n
mittce, 10 meet IN your own house or in
some oth6r convenient place.
To you who know me so well 1t Is Il
waaie OF words to say that the pakind lan.
guagc so basely uttered by rash, hot.nn1led
men, charging me with want OF regard for
Ireland and her true interests, is worse
than calumnious The man insults me and
my love for Ireland that asks nc TO hand
her over in this hour Of trial and impending
danger to the Vaccinations and conspira
cies OF secret oath bound societies, to sane
tiop doings condemned by the command.
ments Of God, or to approve of a plan OF
action reprobated by every bishop Of Ire
land, aud leading surely and swiftly to IN
mit2atcd communism.
"BERNARD !. MCQUAD.
"Bishop Of Rochester,
The Evening critic., 1882-01-16
FIie Law.


The tide Of Love swella IN me with such force
II sweeps away all hate and all dlstrust
AS eddying straW5 and particles Of dust
Are lost by some swift river IN It's c9urse.
s. much I love my friends, my life, my art
Each shadow Mes--the light dispcis the
glOOm
Love Is 50 fair find have no room
For anything less worthy in my heart.
Love Is a gem which we can cultivate
TO grace and perfume sweeter than the rose,
or leave neglected, while our heart-sOi grows
Rank with that vile and poison thiaue-hate,
Love Is a Joyous thrush, that we can teach
TO sing sweet lute-like songs which all may
hear;
Orwe can silence him, ana tunn the car
TO cav Of crews on % tAe Yultpre s scrcoeA.
Love IS a feast, ana II the guests divide
With all who pass, tho thousaE ds sWeh inc
van,
The Ioayee aaq nshes viii De multiplied.
Love Is the guide. look 10 heights above,
SO beautiful, SO very far away
Yes, l shall tread their suniit peaAs some
day
Since close IN mine hold the hand Of Love.
Love Il the law. But yield 10 ITS control.
And thou shalt ind All things work for the
best
Ana, III Inc rnln, sim heaven OF thy breast,
That God Himself sits talking with thy soul.
ma Bhea'ef.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-16
national IIotci Arrivals.

D. c. Hammett, Md. r. Maher, Pa; NJ
y, schoening, n. y; S, Levi, Va; j. W..
Brooke, Va; Hon. j. Keith, Va; W. S.
Gorham, Wheeling, J L, Hope, Phila.; j..
Paul, La Crosse; S. Alexander, n. Y; j.. S.
Frank Balto.i G. Mllhiser, kichmond $.
NJ. Adler, Baltic; j. Lancheimer, Balto.i r.,
5. Welsh, Phila, II. Larrabee, Balto G.,
Larabee, BALTIC. $. J, Lowell, N.
" J. w. Watson, Illinois, w. Z.
Bcarol, Va; Q. Ct. Tohnan, Mo;
T.. w. Bailey, n. Y; NJ. A. Mcdonald,
Denver; II. b. Dallas, Tenn. W. II. Hose.
man, W. Va; r. 3. Cowling, Ohio; J. Nj,
Swetnam, Mo. J., James and wife, T. T.
Bromley, o. skinner, T. Boek, N. Y.
Hon. II, Henton, VA J. }. Flynn,
Detroit; p, Il. Hegtzog, n. y. /. j. Lit
tle w. VA. A, Moritz, u s. NJ; W. IT,
Fessenden and wife, M. w. Whitney and
wife, W, II. Mcdonald Marie S. Mcdonald
H. &. Barnabie, /. A. Porter Boston
Judge r. FoId, Md.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-16
v. ". q. A. Eree r.cetnre.

The next lecture to young men, Monday
evening, January 10, will be delivered by
Rev. William Leonard, rector OF St. John
Church. Rev. MI Leonard has Travelled
throughout the Island of Cuba, spending
some time in Havana, and also visiting
many of the extensive sugar plantations,
for which Cuba is noted. He will give a
description of this great industry OF the
Island and "reminiscences Of Havana. This
subject ought to be one of interest on ac-
count of the many discussions it has
brought out favoring its annexation to
cur own country.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-16
THE 0ERMAN-AMERIcAN BANK.
Some Information Concerning Hts
Condition which asay Prove Sn-
tprpStiu~.


In answer to Senate resolution, the
Comptroller Of the Currency has furnished
some information relative to certain Ma
tional banks which have failed in the past
few years, and the method provided with
regard to them. Included in this informa-
tion are statements concerning the defunct
German American National Bank of this
city An examiners report of the cond-
ton Of the bank was made Oh April Is,
1873. and disclosed such condition of af-
fairs that the Comptroller of the eiCurreucy on
May 1 following called the attention of the
cashier to the facts, stating that the condi-
ton of the bank was of an undesirable
character, and prohibiting the declaration of
any dividend until the assets were placed
in all respects upon a sound and satsfac-
tory basis
TO this communication the cashier re-
piled, endeavoring to explain Matters and
promising that the admOntions of the
Comptroller should be adhered to. The con-
ditiou of the bank was such at this time
that it ought to have been put in the hands
Of q receiver, but it was permitted TO con-
tinue business, and on October 30 of the
same year the examiner made another in
spection, and his report disclosed a much
woIse condition of affairs than at the date
of the previous report. The capital stock
Of the bank paid in was Sl30,00O and the
liabilities to the bank of its own directors
were more than onc-half of this amount.
Its loans, very large portion of which
were utterly worthless, exceeded by $751;
O00 the limit prescribed by section 5000 of
the Revised Statutes.
It's deposits subject to check amounted to
$40 7S7 ard it does not show that there
was even so much as $4,000 available cash
on hand to meet this A very short time
after this the bank could no longer keep up
the farce Of attempting to carry on bust
ness and closed its doors. The examiner
who had made the previous inspections re-
ported again ON its condition to the Comp
troller, whom he addressed as 'Dear John"
on Nov. 10, 1873, and makes the probable
value Of the assets 1924 ,373, while the La
bilties are put at S@93,63i. The examiner
is then made the receiver OF the bank. The
receiver has been in charge ever since, aud
no one seems to know when the affairs
of the bank will be wound up.
Up to the time when his last report is
made public, all that the depositor5 have
realized rs shown by the official state
ment. is SO, 1913, aud of this %3l,922 was
realized by assessments on the stockhold-
crs. At this time, to show the character
Of the loans made by the bank, the follow
ing is given: Bills receivable on hand, cs-
tinated good, $26,50O; bills estimated
doubtful, S0l $50; bills estimated worth
less, Sl4,669; other assets, good S32,535 !;
doubtful, $15,525: worthless, 1903, OF
course, " doubtful might just as well have
been put down as ." worthless The his
tory Of this bank is not an exceptional case,
and, now that the facts arc laid bare, Con-
pregs must do something TO aDDlV a remedy
The Evening critic., 1882-01-16
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1858.
ADJUSTMENTS, A
Words Opera Momse.

The Baston Ideal Opera Company will
this week present a series ofcharming operas
at Ford's Opera House, beginning Tonight
with the ever-popular Fatinitza' TO.
morrow night THE bohemian Girl will
be rendered. and "Olivette at Wednesday S
matinee. Tho Boston Ideals come here
highly praised by the Eastern press. The
company includes Tom Karl, Marie Stone,
Myran w. Whitney, Geraldine Ulmar, w.
II. Fessenden, Adelaide Phillips, IL. g..
Barnabee, Lizzie Burton and George Froth-
ingham.
National Theatre.
For the present week the patrons of the
Nation al Theatre will be entertained with
the performance of q series of Shaks-
peacan plays. Lawrence Barrett aud
strong dramatic company have been en-
gagged. The company will tonight per-
form Julius Cesar aud tomorrow night
"NoIick's Love- At the Wednesday
matinee Harobelle or, the Man o Airlc," ,"
viii be put on in splendid style.
Theatre Comiqne.
For the odiication of their numerous
patrons, Managers Budd x O'Noil this week
offer a bill of rare excellence. A talented
company of stars have been engaged Jake
Budd appears this week in his laughable
sketch, A Big Mistake. " The variety
corps includes Harry NJ, Black, Morton and
Cassidy Havana and Mack, Sparks
Brothers, Rebecca Daily, Barghman aud
Hume, c. Mcdonald and Others. Matinee'
tome rrow and Friday.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-16
SENATORS AND REpREsg gNrATIVss.
Their Residences in Washington.

Their Residences in Washington.
SENATORS.
Aldrlch, W, Rhode Island, 1874 10Th IT.
Allison, w b, Iowa, 1924 vermont ave W
Anthony, II B, Rhode Island, 1907 II st "
Bayard. T F, Delaware, l113 Mass avnw
Beck, h, Kentucky, l34l st NV
Blair, II ", New Hampshire, 20l East Capl-
tol street
Butler NJ @, South Carolina, Ola Thirteenth
Cali, W, Florida, 1928 Tenth stnw
Camden, J n, West Virginia, Arlington H1tel
Cameron, Angus, Wisconsin, 3 stuw
Cameron, ] ID, Pennsylvania, sixteenth st
and Rhode Island avenue northwest
Cockcrili, n, Missouri, 92O Fifteenth st
northwest
Coke, Richard, Texas, 525 Sixth stnw
Conger o D, Michigan, 1921 stnw
Davis, d, Illinois, National Hotel
Davis, II G., West Virginia, Arlington Hotel
Dawes, L. Massachusetts. 1892 ave -
Edmunds, q T, Vermont 1411 Mass ave n "
Fair J G,iNevadH, Airing ton
Farley, J +, California. Portland Flats
Ferry, T ", Michigan, National
Frye, W p Maine, O22 Fourteenth 81 II
Garland H, Arkansas, $40 Second st "
George J z, Mississippi, 127 EwelLth street
Groome, J b, Maryland, willard's
Grover, L G. oregon, National Hotel
German, P, Maryland 1928 Fifteenth street
northwest
Hampton, Wade, South Carolina Metrop'll-
an
Harris, I G, Tennessee, 515 Eleventh street
Harrison, Ben, Indiana. s25 Vermont av W
Hawley, J r, Connecticut 3l2 st
Hill, b II, Georgia, 0iS Seventeenth ST W
Hill, P, Colorado, 1907 stnw
Hear, G +, Massachusetts. 1321K stnw
Ingalls,, J, Kansas, Hamilton
jackson, il Tennessee, 1Ot6 Vermont av
Johnston. W, Virginia, COG Thirteenth
street northwest
Jonas, d i, Louisiana, Portland Flats
Jones, J p, Nevada, New Jersey avenue and D
street southeast
Jones, c W, Florida 1905 G street
Kellogg. W p, Louisiana, Willlard's Hotel
Lamar, L G, Mississippi Metropolitan
Lapham, L G, New York, Wormleys Hotel 3
Logan, J a. Illinois, S12 Twelfth 81 NV
Mitchell, John l, Pennsylvania, 6l3 Thir-
teenth street
Malone, william, Virginia, Portland
Blaxey, S 3, Texas, Alb Fourth street
Mcpherson, +, New Jersey, % Lafayette
Square
Miller, Warner, New York, 1901 stnw
Morgan, r. Alabama, 4Ol street
AIorrill, S. Vermont, corner Vermont ave-
nue. ana NJ street northwest
1lcDill, ", Iowa, SID 18Th st "
PeHdleton G Fl, Ohio, 1913 sixteenth st n "
Plat, Il, Connecticut, 1928 Massachusetts
Plumb, B. Kansas, 1906 street
Pugh, James L, Alabama, 2O7 East Capitol
street
Ransom, NJ w, North Carolina, Metropolitan
Rollins, II, New Hampshire, Hamilton
Saunders, Alvin, Nebraska, Riggs
Saulsbury, Ell, Delaware, 1925 i st
Sawyer, P, Wisconsin, 1929 street
SeWeil, W J, New Jersey, Wizards
| Sherman, John, 1919 street n W
Slater, u, oregon, 0lo street V
Teller, ii N, Colorado, lO1l VI street
| Vance, Y 3, North Caroliua, 1927 Mass nv
Van Wyck, @ Il, Nebraska 81 Thirteenth st
Vest G G, Missouri, 203 East Capitol 81
| Voorhees,, W. Indiana, 2501 Penn ave
| Williams, S, Kentucky, Metropolitan
| Window, ", Minnesota, 919 st
The Evening critic., 1882-01-16
Relninisrenee al nnNx Croei.elt.

DR.. VIM. i. Butler, aged % years, died
at Jackson, Madison County, Tenn, on the
7lh inst His death brings up a reminis-
cence Of the celebrated Dayy Crockett, who
"c,uld grin the bark of a hickory tree
and who spent all his time, according to 4
very yeraeious history, in killing "Injuns'
and "yarmiuts.' DIR. Butler served ON
the staff Of Gen. Jackson in the war Of
1sl2. Some time after that war closed Dr.
Butler was candidate for State Legi5la-
tuie against Dayy Crockett, who won the
hearts Of the yeomanry away from the
Doctor by dcuouucing the latter as an
ingrained aristocrat, because he had q car
pet on his parlor floor. This is actually a
fact. Crockett served in the Legislature
for several years, and was a man Of con-
siderable natural ability.