davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
Eegal Notices.

SUPREMECOURT, COUNTY of RICHMOND.
~ Alexander Gordon executor OF the last viii and tot
OF Lorenzo Delmonioo deceased plaintiff against Jonsa
Phillips, James Thompson George ]. Greenfield Henry
Clement William Bruins lr and Mary Bruns his vita me
said name Mary" being fictitious name, her real
being unknown to plaintiff. Thomas L. Waters and IL
IL TABOR defendans To the above named deendAnts Yoa
summoned complaint ia this sotou
and to serve o your answer on plaintiffs attorney
after service OF this snulnors eKci
OF the day VI services and In OF your ilue 70 a
pear OF answer Judgment WI DC snen agst DI y 10
ioiA' sWTP@AS harlow LARocoUE 4 CHoATE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys No 35 Wulanlsl New YORK s.ty
To Henry Clement The foregoing SUMMONS served apon
you by publication pursuant 20 an order OF inc hon JY4
w. Gilbert OF the Justices q mo supreme court o. N
noi with the complaint In the ofce Of the Cers IL
Countv Of Richmond OF Souhhed Ia sd county
sHIPMAN, BARLOW. LAROCQuE CHoATE
Jan ~ laUiwTh kianpus Attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 22.-In the Court OF Appeals
teday-present, the Hon. Charles Andrews c. d. aud
associsses-tbe following business was transacted;
No 633-The People rel the New York Society for the
Prevention Cruelty 20 Children appellant ag Edward o.
Gilmore, respOndent-Argaed.
No i24-stophen H. Powers others, AppsllAuts, agt
George Bene6ct sheriff, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
4 DEFA ULTIHG CASHIGR PARDoSED

BosTos, March 22.-Royal b. Conant the
former cashier Of the Eliot National Bank,
Of Boston, hss sosa psrdoned Conant was convicted
two yoar ago At snbsszng about $4,000 belonging to
the rank and sentenced 70 seven years imprson-
mont IN the Dodhsm jail he hsa served too years OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
Gonntrp prnpfrtp Wantfo.

WANTED.-Farm0f about 100 acres, with
w good and outbudings, in an unexcoptionaDly
healthy location no mosquitoes must be ABDUL one nout
Street Depot for which 900 10 $4,000 cash VIII Do paid
must not DO more III An milo from station
Address, with iull particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
Auetion Sales of Real Estate.

A j. BLEECKER e. son, Auctioneers.
~ EXECUTORS SALE
Estate Of Charles Kelsey deceased The warehouses
In Brooklyn known the KELSEY and UNION stores IN.
Guiding the machinery the extensive waterfront snd tho
three large piers at foot Of sEDGWCKST South Brooklyn
viii be sold April at IL at Exchange Saesrooms New
YORK, by A j. BLEECKER& SON. No. 10 Nassau.st
BENZ A. HEGEMAN,
Executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
Brooklyn }]roperlp tDauteb.

WANTED.-A furnished house in Brooklyn,
w where board viii be taken for ronL with privilege Of
boarder Frsolss refence respons bity
and care Of house Address YOUNG metropolitan Bank,
New FORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23

appellants, agt Henry Bagey and others, respondent
Argued. IN - -. ,.,.,,.
The day calendar for Thursday March 20 Aa iono"s
Nos. l22, 126, 1877, LOG, 643. 100, l92, lS3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
REAL ESTATE.
NETWORK,

change saIesfOOin IO-tHY.
By T. f. raymond
4.storv brown stone fiat with lot No S07 4th'ave
es. 75:5 hnof 0Sd-st' plot OF land zoh'o u s2l 675
Gerrety
Ry Rfcbard v Harnsh.
l G.stor ri with lot, No 299 Mottst,
5$g f+nof East Hous'on'st, io' z"A9io 1900
sstorv b I-,s tenement with lot No 25s Nfott-s
es $50 II Of East Houston II, 2OxlO0 Johh 100
Suydam "N
4.story brick buildings with lot, No 49, Fast Ism
st. ss 22l3 ftwo Ave'A' lot 44'Ao"o. Jas 10000
2los Vest llS9 9+,Gi tSS Of orana 1910
By r. 4. j. Lyncb
2-stOry frame and brick dwelling with lot NO -
East 22d,.i, s. $40 1t e Of "oa'e' 'o' -oN' 5000
3storv brown stone houee with lease ~ LOT. No lu5
WGsi 55 ni s. % 1t W Of Ye io' 1900
rhlllp Di,n "a, IN i,f Nj 5q8 :,favc A.
Of 7i'hsr plot o. lnu 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
Broohlpn Droperip for Sale ano Go Get

NLINTON-AVE., No. 3S5, southeast corner
~ Clinton and Greene ayesHouse plot of ground ASK
l4O price $1,000 Also tsory high so0p brick house and
lot 20IO0 No. Jeforsonst. orondp place price,
$1,000 Apply 10 W. BOG EXT,
1872 Broadway n. Y. Room g.
ENOR SALE.-The handsome 3-story and attic
brown stone front dwelling No. 1879 Amiiy north
side between Clinton and Henry lot 2bIl0O house. 40
feet deep with extension 25L20 containing every improve
ment; 10 hot and cold throughout
closets gas fixtures heater is in the possible
order prica $1,000 81 900 remain mortgage
cent Apply 10
FKEDR. SPRING CO.,
l57 Wster-str New.York
TNO LET.-Thc handsome corner house $50
Il Caritonave. Twelve rooms Rent, $500 RULASD &
WHITING, III Na1saust
1cI CLlNTON-AVE., Bro0klyn.-TO let, a
- 3stOry and attic house 22x7O fifteen
rooms dining paror location part OF
the avenue be After / O'Clock Apply " the
OWNER, 4l9 Clnton-avo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
.HTHE GOLDEN NORTHWEST

Now is the time to secure homes in
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA AND MONTANA
DE 9BnE 4 Se e take H f Ph' to
inform IF rs af PXGc R&fIRA s
for the Of that Lands NIX "a lines in
The NoThsH Pseide Railroad runs through region
f IPP1S t9 F. 11Eg iSEg y OF CLIMATE
FEhrl1wlEEhA WEALTH III 9 OF NATURAL at RESOURCES.
Nowhere else are so gTes[ md, oneredt 10
'oi MEc laAS HSD LABHo1HaE!RS AND MINERS
LUMbEFMEN BUsdMESST nEN is sne
occupation there sEAPY MAR t COOP 90
FFHYINNGSs x HfF2NHN NltlS and FINE 0' 0
The Ew F # Rbot F6 ,Ra MGRffn
nr Go pae q sfT Mnneoa and East
Dakota the best guarantees OF ho pefehcyo Vno
The N"rhsn Paee RAILROAD has now in market finest
wheat and grazing lands which are 0l'Feu a' 10" p0 ~
In MiNNEsoTh and DAKOTA there are 100000 acres
in M0NTANX there are 100000 ready for occu
TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY has no EQUAL:
For de S6T gGE2 pnG III Ra3AD oFTcE
ITO CLOSE AN ESTATE.-For sale very
cheap Farm Of 80 acres in Westohoster Comfy 80 mn
handsome farmers house barns So rgit oil
all kinds. HUGH PohrE E.,
rTO LET AT ENGLEWOOD, n. j., 40 min
utcs from city by Northern RAILROAD Of EewJessy for
ing Il roSms si ooSVsnsnt aud SCfora6o large plaza 2II
small garden no stable hg grouad hsatoS s1 T
reasonable Apply 70 GRINSELL WILLIS, So wOrtl-st.,
Nsw-York. on premises.
ITO ET.-Newark.-Tw brick houses, every
i modern Improvement IL rooms healthy, delightful
location $685. i5 easiest possible railroad facilities for
ea,ness ms9 Gn upon owner 40 Na''AuS'' "OO" 90
ITO RENT-A small house in good order in
soft water convenient two stations Ahdross for parca
p O. Box $685. New.York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
Real Gslate agents.

I Romaine Brown, 1,2SO Broadway. Entire
~ real estate specially Rents coected& &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23

J. =
o..tory frame house ard barn III plot OF land,
known as Karho~ Place. near foil iI'hinonu' D
l. Timothy Donovan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
Gountrn 1)ropertp for Sale ano 90 Get.


A GOOD INVESTMENT.
"a 10000 acres No Coal and Iron Lands in tracts from
100 10 1000 acres in Pennsylvania railroad, $500
acres lumber Lands in Georgia ami Florida for sale Tor cash
Iho. l. POWELL, . Cortlaldtst, room 10 NTH door
A HOME in the Berkshire Hills for sale for
"a $1,000; beautiful Surroundings; fno orchard shade
trees ~ including about four OF land great bar
dences recently erected Apply to f. W. box 1877 NewYOrk
A SIORlA-TO rent or for sale, on the Crescent,
mousse with garden and stable; high ground desirable
1.23s Broadway
A II ELIZABETH, n. ITO Let. The fine
"A house cor MonrOeave and Mary st. IL rooms, all i'm
proyements large lot and abundance OF all knds.of fine
fruit rent $1,000 per year All MOnroeave
per year Also several other well located houses with mprov
'''''' ~" ''OO 10 ' d. oG Cd ESafi SON,
235 Brosd.st., Elizabeth, n. J.
AT NEWBURG-To let, furnished or
noera Ten for the sumner Of tern Of a.
dence with modern conveniences recently redtted mile
stables &C. six acres raren fruit shade river views boat
mH % APPy 10 or address THOMAS PARISH sER
tPropery Tor 3ll rent II 7tt,;ies great OIry lnI
EDWARDP. ~ nLrON. IL Pl'.s. & =
CLIFF HOUSE, TARRYTOWN.-For sale
nc bone n iop AP aS1 m efgf Yr Soi Y
SUhANtE CoMPANY. ll9 broadway, or ROBERT F.
ELEGANT COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE or
~ RENT 90 miles from NeUloTk and 10 miles from
Philadelphia with frequent trains daily each way
Location In NewJcr.ey 1000 feet above tide water
purest air and water
Dwelling large and handsomely furnished with all modern
house hlled, grapcry, &c, &c
Ground. beautifully shaded spacious. Abundance NJ
100 fllbearna tao5aFI frnit Mo pi1de contains 20
acres or moro, all under cultivation.
For further Information please address NJ Box s. Trib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
wsrcuFsTrD COUNTY PROPERTY.
STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY.

n y
building With 40 acres of land with water power
OF the AAhOpac Mfg Co III town Of s0ners NcsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
Citr iJropertn Go fct.

Ulln IJIOpellu W Ltl-
OFFICES TO RENT
- II TIE ~ SEN w, BUI FRI re prAvrpsr
Possession can DC si'eu HI ! g. " WISE WISE
III Liberty Street.
OFFICES.-1, 300 Broadway. cor. 3lth-st.-
" Artists studios, well lighted and commolious offices
~ let at moderate rents. ]. ROMANO BROWN, l,2oO
Broadway.
ITO LET-FOr business purposes, a large and
corner Nassau and Beckmass four windows on Beekman
ST. possession Immediately II desired rent free 10 May l.
Cali at Morse Building. Room %, Go W. SMITH
rTNO LET.-Large and Small Offices, singly or
il en- suite at moderate prices in thoroughly ire-proof
building face the street the ceilings are
lofty and owing the excellent light the place IS well
adapted TO the uses OF ARCH IECi,, hNGhANEh9 OF
ARTISTS steam heat janitOr IN building -
APPLY AT BANK, corner TIL lRD-ANENUE and 7TlI
ST. opposite Cooper Union.
SNESTERN UNION BUILDING-O to
w let Apply Room 81
1STH AND -STS.-Large houses, filed
81 with boarders; rent, So 800 and $500.
44h 4jth and jostIO let OF for sale; private family
Flats and apartments Offices for physician and dentists
early possession. A DALEY, ~ West 33th-st
SVST-ST., high-stoop, four-story house, fur
nished $1,000 31thst, jthave, fonrstory, I'M
furnished $2,5O0. A. DALEY, "A West 3jth-st.
TX EAST S3D-ST.-To let, snug 4-story
ID,1 brOwnstone dwelling two bath rooms; large mir
all cOnvenences closets plumbing drains complete;
good neghborhood. b. e. WANDELL+ next door
1IT BROADWAY, corner of Canal-st.,
Office suitable for railroad company, occupied
by Missouri and Pacific Railroad Company. Apply 10 J.
RoMAINE BROWN, 1850 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The morning hour having been dispensed
,tb the Honse al 1880 D. IN resumed the consideration
OF the Chinese bin.
Al. ,u,SupI-uN Ron Mimi favored the bin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23

OFFICES.-1,30 800 Broadway cor. 3lth-St.-
W Artists studios well lighted and c0mmodi0us offices
10 let moderate rents. j. ROMANO BROWN. LIST
Rrnn.l
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-09

which has now grown to an import.
ant commercial centre Of over co.
600 Inhabitants. II is a peculiar
place, yet all who stop like it. In
it is odd because being
builteuponS high and uneven bluffs
the streets run up and down hill and
the cellars of some houses are high
above the roofs Of many near neigh.
bors. Yet the buildings IRE mostly
of a substantial character, and there
is solid, business-like aspect to the
whole town. A slow process Of
grading the streets do wn to level
is going on ia some parts IF the city
and perhaps in the course Of time
much of this rough and rugged ex.
terror will be removed. Il has been
place OF rapid growth, commerce.
ally and otherwise, aud there is un.
doubtedly promising future for it.
Speaking of Kansas reminds me oil
a story lately told: elbow is the
soil of Kansase'' asked one of the
group US the traveller paused.
"Richest in the world, sir" was
the reply. II know New York
statesman who went to Kansas sew
en- years ago with only $18 In
cash, and he is now worth $780,,
O0O." ''Whew! what did he ralst
principally!" 81 believe it was .
check, sir;but they couldn't exactly
prove it on him! Think of a sol
that will raise bank check for $19(
to $19, 900, and in backward season
atthat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-09
OUR FOREIGN LETTER.

ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, July II, 1882.
| went to-day and saw the khe.
dive for a moment, | found him
very much depressed. He was not
inclined to talk, but made an ap.
pointment to see me later on.
His highness is at this moment in
Ras-et- Tin Palace with Dervish Pa.
sha, guarded by considerable
force of marines, under the COM
wand Of Major Phillips. They take
the place formerly occupied BY the
-insolent Egyptian soldiery. .
To.day's scene i'll Alexandria WIS
peculiarly interesting. On landing
| found all the Arabs carrying white
HANDKERCHIEF on sticks or in th.ir
hands, and showing great anxiety
to be thought friendly. {
At the khedive's palace 4 com :
ny OF marines was drawn up, qua: |.
ing the entrance, which, by til.
way, has been sadly kno. ked abo 4.
On entering | found Some Pasha,
who formerly rath ADMIRED Arabi,
now with the khediye. He said that,
Ion quitting Alexandria, Arab gave
ORDERS 30 suck the town.
t6na Rasla said many sc en-.
mot hurst. hnE Il i11la1. th.I
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-09
Der 1875 and continuing until late
IL August the following year.
This was the first Democratic House
that had been elected for fifteen
wears.
Thu Unconscious in Education.

The Unconscious in Education.
When . child is born we may imagine
that It tries to conceive what kind of
world it is about to enter. Myriads of
kinds Of worlds are possible or conceive
able. But which is to be the kind that
It is to enterP The child's nerve-parti-
oles are in perfect chaos, with not q
nerve-process or an idea formed, but
only . general disposition of its nerve
particles, which is to modify the nerve
processes and the ideas that it is to &C
Quire, and to thus give it q distinct in
dividuality in addition to the individ-
uality that the popularity of its expert
ence will furnish. With this Indifference
to start from, thu. child receives impress
sions from the outer world with every
sensation that it feels. Every glance
shows it multitude of things which
might have been different for all it
knows, but which, being as they are,
and the child having no different ex-
periences to compare them with, make
impressions upon It's mind that are, for
the most part, received unconsciously
and without surprise. If the child had
any remembrance Of any other kind of
world with which to compare this, it
would see much to wonder at, and
would be conscious Of every new and
strange experience. But, as it is, moth
ing is new or strange to the child; ev-
erything makes its impression on the
mind; and, because there are few con-
traSts. few ideas reach consciousness.
It is said that child learns much more
in its first year than in any other year
of its life, and almost all that it then
learns must be acquired unconsciously.
These, rather than any other impress
.sions, are formed in the mind. and the
mind receives them without challenge
or comparison, because it has none 9th
er to compare them with. Conscious
ness is only possible in comparison. In
this unconscious way the child learns
the fundamental laws of the world and
of life; it gets the ideas of this particu-
lar world rather than of any other; it
only becomes conscious where it sees
contrasts and makes comparisons; and
this unconscious acquisition continues
all through life. I learn to think this,
rather than that, but never thought that
there could be any ''that;;' when I be-
come conscious of ''that,'' I become
conscious of ..this.'' Thus most Of my
unconscious knowledge is negative
rather than q positive gain; by it am
prevented from going in any one of an
infinite number Of ways except this one.
My unconscious knowledge furnishes
me with bounds within which move
which prevents my wandering.-John
Rasc0n,, in Education.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-09

The charge of extravaganza is
against the present Congress. The
increase in the appropriations this
year in round numbers foots up ov-
er $78,0o0,00O. The Republicans
say that part of this enormous in.
crease is owing to the facts that the
Democrats were 80 miserably econom-
ical last year that the deficiencies this
year were so large, and should not for
that reason be charged up to them.
The largest increase is in the appro-
priation for invalid pensions. 500,
900, 1000 is appropriated for this pur-
pose, against $68, 2S2, 3O6 last year.
This years deficiency IS placed ut
500, 100000, az against IS, ITO, 1852
last year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-09

Judge Lowell Of the United States
circuit court has decided that punch
ed coin is lawful money. The Judge
holds "that it is not considered a
criminal act, to add base metal to
gold coin, and we see no ground for
holding that a hole punched through
coin with a sharp instrument,
crowding the silver into a slightly
different shape, but leaving it all in
the coin, has any effect to render it
less valuable or less lawful tender
than before, and we think it clear
that a silver coin duly ISSUED from
the mint, remains Of full value so
long as it rstains all the appearance
of com, and does besides contain
all its original weight. and fine.
ness.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-09

The President vetoed the river
and haroor bill, but Congress
promtly passed the bill over the We
to and it has therefore become law
without the Presidents approval.
The bill appropriates $18,749,085,
much of it going to canals, logging
streams, water powers, private land
ings, fish ponds, etc. The Presi-
dents objections to the bill, il
brief, are that ''it is unconstitution
al, in that it contains appropria.
tions, not for purpose of common
defense or general welfare, and
which do not promote interstate
commerce, and that the sums appro.
priated for various proper objects
are larger than can be expended this
year economically and advantag.
eously." The vote on the bill or
the question of it's passage over the
Presidents veto was as follows:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-09

The Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America assembled in St.
Paul last Wednesday morning in an.
nual convention. Delegates repre-.
septing nearly 900 distinct societies
and u membership of over "a, 900,
were in attendance. Letters were
received by the convention from
several archhishops and many bish.
ops, heartily endorc,ng the objects
Of the association; and it was
commented upon in the convention
that now, for the first time since
the movement of temperance reform
was inaugurated, the German arch.
bishops and bishops have joined
heartily in the work.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-09
did proved very destructive. He did
not put q high estimate on the Arab
loss during the bombardment.

did proved very destructive. He did
not put high estimate on the Arab
loss during the bombardment.
On leaving the palace / found Ma
jor Phillips, who had ashore force
Of 700 marines aud about 30 sailors.
with gatling.guns, preparing to
move up the town, toparade through
the streets and to spike the guns in
Fort Caporelli or Napoleon.
The column was formed in mill.
tary order, with advance and rear
guards. and gattling gun il the
centre,
s 'me fighting was anticipated.
and therefore the advance was made
very carefully. It was q striking
sight to see the soldiers with their
white helmets, and the sailors with
their rifles and gatling, moving eau.
tiously up the streets with Major
Phillips at their head, stopping
every Arab they met who was sus.
pected of footing. A good many car
rying bundles were examined.
Two of these desperadoes, taken
IN the act, were shot down in the
streets as warning to other evil.
doors.
Wherever the column halted, a
proclamation was read or rather
said, declaring that no harm would
BE- done to any one unless caught
pillaging; but caught dong so they
would surely be shot.
Two Greeks, caught pillaging in
the custom house, were soundly
beaten with sticks, and then let
free. One of these had been caught
twice before, and was once released
without punishment. He was a
thorough scoundrel. and yelled tire.
mendously when the stick was ap.
piled.
find that considerable number
of the soldiers have already come
over to the khedive, and it is doub
full if Arab can hold.much of a f;rce
about him for many days, especial.
y when the natives see that the
English are stronger.
A large crowd Of poor Christians,
who We're in the streets, burst into
tears hailed Major Phillips as their
deliverer, and were sent down to the
wsterside so as to be protected.
At two o'clock Admiral Seymour
requested the Americans and other
nations to send m arines on shore to
take care of consular property. The
Americans sent a party Of sixty ma
rines, commanded by Capt. Coch.
rane. The work was cheertully un.
dertaken, as the Americans had
long wished to enter the city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-09
They Expected Him to Pay for the Saw.

They Expected Him to Pay for the Saw.
1t was in the cabinetmaker's shon
and party of strangers were looking
at the different labor-saving devices.
One gentleman, very short:sighted, had
tarried at the bench across the room.
he was examining circular saw that
was whirling its teeth with lightning
like rapidity. Absorbedly interested IN
the piece OF mechanism, his face drew
nearer and nearer to the cruel teeth
tearing round and round with remorse-
less energy. At this instant his friends
turn about. They see his danger. Inev-
itab!y the gap grows smaller and
smaller: Spell bound they are unable
to utter . sound. They cannot endure
to see their friend torn and lacerated
lnstinctively they shut their eyes. Then
comes the awful jar of the collision.
There is q whirling sound and a crash!
A shudder runs through them all. The
next instant they hear the voice of the
cabinet-maker- ''Of course YOU will
pay for that saw, sirr' Their friend had
escaped uninjured, But the saw was
shattered. It had struck his cheek. He
was commercial traveller.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-09
as on the first ballot. The conven.
ton then adjourned to meet again
on yesterday, when the deadlock
was to be continued indefinitely.

There is nothing of special i'm.
portance to report from the seat of
war this week. The British lyon
and Arab Pasha are still engaged
in making faces at each other, and
with the exception of a little
skirmishing last Saturday no real
fighting has been done. Russia is
making active war preparations at
Odessa, in view Of possible compli'
cations between Turkey and Eng.
land.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-09

A late Washington telegram says
there is little prospect for the par
don Of Sergt. Mason during the time
of the present administration. Mr..
Brewster, the attorney general, is
decidedly opposed to such course,
holding that Mason's conduct was
not only in violation of law, but
preiudicial to military discipline.