davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
BEAUTIls CoNPETLNG FoR DoLLARS.

The exhibition of female beauty opened
yesterday afternoon at BunneVs Museum. There were
not large number of spectators Those who hal nothing
to do but wander around the street, looking for beauty
dropped their quarters into tho capacCus hand of tue
doork,eper and without stopping 70 admire the aren't
tcctural beauty Of the OyerrrOwu stuffed cow-Oyer
grown before it stuTed-or attempting to take
shock from the electric eel, botcd upSair where the
s0-culled d" beauties" were exhibited. They were
scattered around pr0miscuouslY IN the space behind
gaudily painted railing. The ceiling above the galaxy
OF beauties draped with the National dag II was
n touching scene Each beauty wore q numbered tag
not only to prevent her from being lost strayed or
solen but assist the voter In pointing the beauty
that he thought took the cake" There was No is.
described by spectator as "WhOa-Emma- blonde"
who said she wasn't pretty, but had bowling form"
And 1t was-yery. No. declared by Il small boy
to be cOrker." She largo enough to be hoped
Her size east blight over the stuffed the next
nOOr People looked az her figure ana remarked that IL
made up IA quantity what il lacked IN quality. II didn't
seem 10 be well distributed. No rs had "a face like
walnut and seemed proud Of IT, Her locks were dis
<ayced aud looked If they had been fr!caseed In
the estimation of well known Journalist present No.
rs pretty and good many bystandors came In
tine chorus and remarked emphoticaly that she
was a daisy" Her lhlr Is nght coored and pretuy
arranged. Her figure is all that could be desired.
several votes were cast for No 20 The Albnos, who
were there in rich prOfsiOn, the Australian child and
the tve-ocd horse Indicated by their looks that No IS
tho most beautiful beauty No - herself thought
she was. No . Is evidently JcWcss' she may be u
beauty, but would ever accuse her OF 1t. No Is
may have been pretty IN her childhood, but she had
wholly ougrown II. She was said to DO prcmaturey
UTTER which OF course spoiled her chances IN the
test Behind the tag labelled No. one could Il de-
cioed bruuete too brunette, for sho only
there. she banged her mar ana looked capable Of
banging anything No. 80 was not bad-lOOklng she
was worse than that.
All OF the beauties wnked and blinked at the specta
tors and urged them 10 be early at the polls There
were no Inspectors OF election present but three large
policemen grouped themselves around tho baIot-b0x
and prevented the use of tissue ballots The ballots
were supplied from booth managed by II heecr" who
urged tho voters TO buy their ballots before the polls
were closed. The beauties were AL dressed IN black,
with the exception OF three who smiled the specta
tors over ruiies attached to coOrcd bombaZnes. The
beauties continued To pucker aud shipper and look ami
able until the spectators had gone out Then they
obably clawed each others back hair through envy,
The most pronounced beauty viii have purse OF gold
l.t,nrr llNeu ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

how the day mails sent md II any ono OF eltner
set OF clerks sick from the Otner sst couu
replace him. This difficulty vas remedled ~ canilS
OF those routes by tho name OF the state WIN
letter ded.as "PennsylVanlaA" when " sem some
times by tho Peunsylyanie Railway and 5onetmes ~
the Erie. The packages thus labelled are placed In
proper pouches by the dispatch clerk. oc,-.
NE accnap,ca appllancog used In the Post Oce are
many OF Them made and repaired by employees
OF the viice. The blOttlng pads are in0de Dy DOyI
the facing sips. and In fact much OF the prlhted
mriter used IN She Office Is printed on machine III nc
cellar Of :he building, and the ables and boxes are coz
stucied by cnrpencrs In The nttc. Mr. Pearson said
he other cay: Every Of the mechanical apPnances
has 70 he especially Eted for the purpose. The stamp
ers that used by the clok for instance have 20 De
Of Just such weight ana SIZE. IL they we're TOO heayy
the work would Oe retarded, aud Trey Gere TOO lgpl
the imprc's0u wOu not be good. n ney made too lafge
marx, they would disgure the letter and II they were
too small tuey would he indi5lnct Tho boxes nave 10
bo made Of size mat IS just suited 20 tito width ana
length OF an AVERAGE letter. and they shond 10
just doep enough 10 make u convenient package"
new and Ingenious stamping machine has ilst been
introduced aud promises to be " service IL saves bo
Jlne piOyed Ia the motion OK working the stamper
used by the clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
H0STYLIT2ES At HOBART COLLEGE.

THE FACULTY KNOCKED DOWN AND SAT CP0N BY
THE sTUDENTS-AN APPEAL TO THE TRUSTEES
ALL OK ACCOUNT OF A BALL-MATCH
fFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRlGuNEl
GENEVA, y. Y, Nov. 13-The plain story of
the recent outbreak at Hobart Coeg0is tAs The fresh
man class Oi Hobart College recently Issued challenge
70 the freshmen of COracn to play game Of baseball
The cha enge was duly accepted, the Cornell men,
when they arrived in Geneva discovered that they had
only eight freshmen VINO could play bail, they asked
the Hobart they had any objection to their taking
O Junior to complete their nine Hobart Will
ingly gave assent. Meanwhile the Hobart men
discovered that they also had only eight men
who could play ball. and so applied to Cornell for
the same privilege which was readily granted. The
game played, the best good nature prevailing, and
Hobart declared the winner by of 10 to Q
TIE students and faculty made merry their victory
Celebration suppers and sOir6ss held in the town.
and the Hobart freshmen wero the Hons Of the hour
But in an unfortunate moment an exuberant Hobart
freshman flushed with victory and intoxicated with de-
light disc Oscd the secret TO equally o1uberant
nell freshman that the ninth man on the Hobart nine
was professional catcher from neighbortns Town
common occurrence Tor the cloos OF several prominent
colleges to play with three Vi four proes.onas on tncr
nines. Bat tho Hobart Faculty. ana lot the Cornell
freshmen, were aggreved Hey considered the action
Of their shnen most ungentlemanly discourteous
and ordered them TO write letter of apology 10 the
Cornell freshmen. TINS The young refused TO DO
aud they were sumn0ned before the Faculty Tee rest
of ihe college sides with the freshmen aud con
sdered any action OF the Faculty In this ledy
out OF oruer Ihe freshman class appeared before
Faculty and middle vi Lecture Dy president
or the serious dlsrepure which might 10 The
iege II such action permitted 10 pass UNDECIDED
AM not apOlOZed for the rest O me college students
assembled beneath the windows OF the pres-
dents study began 10 Shout, blow horns
and raise general disturbance, to show their dsapprO
baton of the action OF the Faculty.
Certain ,"eDors OF the Faculty, interpreting the sere
Dade insult 10 their dignity and position, rushed
forth FROM The 10 inc campus, where the stuucDls
were assembled. In the melee that eusued several OF
the proessuTs report that they were severely handed
by students, IA some being thrown Che
ground "a sat upon. Two members Of the sophomore
class captured by tho onslaught OF the Faculty and
both were promptly dismissed from the COLLEGE The
Students body Withdrew from the college, but IS
expected when PA " 10 consulted, VeIy quickly
fell into line again, almost man The studen nave
appealed the trustees To guten the posed
by the Faculty upon the two uuiOrtuniIe sOpAOuOres
Tue Faculty declare that If either Oh the sentences
voked by the trustees they Will resign ia a BODY The
result Of the trustees meeting a8atcd win interest
by all persons Interested IL Hobart College ana the
fnEuu nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
THE COURTS.
ALLEGED FALSE IMPRISONMENT

Clinton o. Field has begun an action !,
Supreme Court against Albert H. wngh. 70 ,. ="
10000 as damages for alleged false mpri,op0as.'a
malicious prosecution. Mr. Field soma TINA 49,. aa'
arrested In an action begun against bin in the s va
Court by Mr. Wright TO damages for AN ar 'n
wrongful conversion Of certain bonds but IN. seo
arrest was af.erward vacated. Mr. Wright in ~. =
was arrested on Saturday last. and was relea-ed a. %
motion to Sacate the order OF arrest or 10 red..]
amount OF bail was argued before Judge Dono,u, - s
Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday. j. T. RieA.A.
appeared for Mr. Wright. He asserted that the .n~
OF bail, which fixed at $780, was exee..,va M
It ought TO be reduced 10 $500 He said that W. go,
arrested after the close Of business for the A.
was only held in the cuStody OF the Sheriff for ato,
hours. Mr. Field had therefore suffered no r,o, ,ssi
except the annoyance OF being arrested II Wa no.
Mr.. Richards said that Mr.. Wright had caused rue
TO be published In the newspapers 10 which NJ p.
was SPOKEN o. in unfayOTable tcrma General nt.e1
appeared for Mr.. Field. He said he Thought Inc Las
hxed was small enough. Mr. Field had srs.s
greatly in his business because OF bs ARES and .ea
continue 10 suffer because or It. The newsnans,,hl
been full Of false charges against DIR. Field and n
reputation and feelings had been cruelty 5Inrad s
them. Justice D0nOhue reserved his decision N w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGION, Monday. Nov. ID, 1882.
Speaker Keller lett Warrington 10 night for his home
10 ONO, ca pee ing 10 return III about Two weeks
senators Conger aud Vest arrived in Washington to-
day
The amount Of three and half per cent bonds ex-
changed three per cents sluce Nov IL Sll2o,6JO
The President was al the White House al o'clock
this morning and remained there during the day. A
meeting tie Cabinet VIII Ue held thoie tO-inOTOw.
one hundred aud fourteen pension certificates and l15
land patents were issued from the Interior Department
today.
The issue OF standard silver dollars from the for
the week ended November / was $723,lO0 against
S444 900 for the spending period I'll last year.
Secretary FOgcr has requested Me5srs. Aleck Boar
man. william Harper and j NJ Uongsworth to act as
commission 10 select site for the Government Build
ing at Shreveport La.
The Controller Of the Currency to-day authorized the
following banks begin business: the third National
Bank or CIrclevillc. OhiO capital 100000; the
100000; the First National Bank Of Huron -. T. CAPT
la go 900; the FIRST National Bank OF hausau Wis,
capital 100000
Assistant Secretary New is expected to his du
ties at the Treasury Department tomorrow. Firth
Auditor Alexander, VINO his is; returned from Indiana
states mat D.. been In Mr. News company for the
last ten and Is confident tAht .r. New has
signed ana has no sucn intention.
No day has been cd for the hearing i'll tho case Of
Frederick J.. Shaw, charged with attempting TO pfu-
FOOte, the remaining iuguYe Ia these III the
CITY, and That his counsel will surrender MIN 10 tbe
ocers VI the law after ho las arranged procure bail
The Secretary OF the Interior has rendered decision
the OF T. d. Anthony, applicant for mineral en-
try upon tLe Lola Lode Leadye, Col. The Secretary
GAYS that when suit begun upon an adverse claim ali
questions touching the pOsscssOry rights Of the parties
o transferred 10 The court, and action by tne Land
Anthony Is entitled 10 is ontry, the Commas uucr j. III
Iected ~ Simply suspend the entry pending Tvs decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
DIGNITY or TaE COMMONS.

Eytract IRON, NJ GqdstoaeS Speech hs Closure oe
We have stated that On deliberate eAdhlhs
tiOu OF TINS quesuOu, having SIhluence ID 'Le DsPV
ton Ga the HOGac 10 give Us wulf 10 may thlA au e1
Gent y an 10 not thLk when We come 10 ne le.u'
we sGOud be Justified IL ondcdyOuns 20 force tLe ~
lection OF this IrUuOn By saying, uu.c4s you choose
PIES plan shall ua III over our nus 10 CtA.sas
pluce our Icai ,ut4Ou Il tie hands Ut Her majesty ~
link LuaO would Do An excess OI PRESSURE Shl uS
puss enc iua, IrsdIcton Oh the House. We're tlss
eslaiYe meas re We should o. entitled y 4ONOs v
own JudgAcHt; buJ we have said before ms % ~
Wlyu CDuctTn5 the House lt3clI--.lr puDAO -. -
private conscience OF the House, IAis House hs,
cu.IaCter, dignity and tradition 10 H4tha.nts s
different IrOm tuut OF any man OT tluiser ara sIpei
mat o any parry IN the country IL must DC tne ss.
o. IL own au.y III THIS meter But while saying .H
We cannot conceal our CONVICTION ny pa -
nave the deepest cOnylctlOn-tnat CLOSURE
twOtAITds majority WOud DC AOl Ouv hs,
u deteIipTatOH OF procedure. would I1ther no. "a.
any closure all. 1t would come neariy to 20 ss
tnIug, but the principle We had sancunel "ouu s.
Oh TecO. against 10 besSecn apd cntioat .uo 49,
not ~ give lts sanction 10 That Oad Principe -,
are lew muu ~ tAls House WbO SPEAK on US . 81.
with so lizzie persona interest as do. NY lie ~
past aud not III tle IIture. am not thinking O La In
ures am TO propose, aud IOr which an 10 oeIe'sS,
bIble. 1 um tnlnkng OF tho great dutlts NA04 80 "a
u ar and Parliament Dy Parliament VIII pe IN
TINS House b. otner and wOrther men, WIN tLe md
convection Oi the necessity Oi Maintaining the 9r,s
fundamental principles upon when our great Iee ss
system mas Oeea constituted ana especially upV" - n
this assembly has been founded uou tue bIs'' "a.
De careful 10 maintain every safeguard, e'Si - IL.
raneous restraint upon action OF the maloily 10.
maiutaiu aDs ute freedom OF speech Let ~ " A,
aUriuge the power OI mutuppn Tue .y.en
bate; 1T cher that adni able ana "Oh1el ia
by Hbcn us acts AID lts words ~ once DeVo tas
properly OF the Nation anu the wOlld, Lev WI
action OF public opinion ana luDde prNhesoj a. bes,
self OF al, cXtraueVu5 observation as amone ,snoa
ana most valuable guides, Out iet II adhere 70 ma,
sense ana usage ana TRADITION alike dictate 'o'' wv
joIlty and not the minority should prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
THE WEATHER BECOMING COLDER.

Suspicious clouds loated across the sky yes
to-day morning and suggested possibilities Of kind
OF disturbance later III the day. About O'Clock the
elements appeared to have come to decision. and
shortly after vented their feeling in " grand blow
out" They INDUCED in fail opening more
suggestive OF the dsoricrly and rollcnng moods Of
March tnan ;he ln, chilly rep0so OF November The
wind boxed the co.pag- with speed and perfection
that woa,d have been euyieI b. any Old salt" Doors
banged shutter croak d. dust few all thing became
generally mixed no In q remarkably short time
Pedestrians VINO failed TO carry ther umbrellas
with them looked about with expressions OF pain
ana surprise ami then med 10 break record between
gwen points and The nearest Elevated Railroad stations
those who had umbrellas winked their eyes ana pur-
sued The even tenor Ot Their WAS with cOmpaccncy IN
tIcir cOuntcnanC.s, ana shelter above their heads
After performing numerous antics with umbrellas,
overcOa, skirts and hats ha storm settled down into
good hcu fell alike upon just and unjust with
sIo8diness which would have made fortune u an cleo
trio Light company. Later III the evening IL turned
cold. and then spring OvercOats fell of 30 Der cent.
and the for winter clothing closed strong with "A
marked " DulsA tendency. HgAer prices Were con
ndcuty predicted late last evening by knowing bulls
In Chathan-st and the BONcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY AFFlIRS

The Senate Committee on Insurance, COM
posed Of Senators Kernnn Koch aud Russell met again
yesterday IN the Post Oicc buidng. T. c. T. Eccesine
appeared counsel for the committee. f. c. Baugs
counsel for william j. Best. IS away wedding four
Senator Herman SAID that before making their report
the committee wished 10 know If the counsel
Ind any points to submit II they did they
could do this in writing. Mr.. Ecclesiae thoucbt
that it would be well for the Committee 70
take up the OF tho Confidential Lie Insurance Com
pany Of when Mayor Grace was Cor a time receiver.
For his services had been paid at the rate Of
500 day. Mr. Eoclesne failed TO that his services
were worth any such The Assembly Committees
he ADDED had gone hc ma ter but he thought not
Thoroughly. Mr. EccesiEe stated that he had no fresh
evidence to Offer. The committee decided To adiuurn
until Wednesday &C y. IN. They Will then decide
whether the report OF the committee the National
Trust Company shall D0 signed by tie subcommittee or
fha fnlI fen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, NOV. la decision was rem
Ccroo by ,he supreme Court OF the United states today
In tie patent Of n0n Wing and otlers agt coward
An "a rs and Others. Affirmed witt costs.
IN the OF Eliza d. PIttch r cXecurtx etc. sgt Nor
ton he Judeut Oh Circuit Court Is reversed wan directions
grant q
o. 05-The Equitor Mining and suetiDg Company AIT
George w u. an O. H. Aa sha this tho
rect n TO award trial
No She Farmers Loan and Trust Company ana others
AIT ateiran and eleven hundred others The motion 70
Affirm l. denied
The other decisions rendered to-day follows:
40 6o-Oakes 4 Amos and others plaintiffs In error
aSG j. L. 0mnDyJ Judgment led WITH costs ana later
40 60snas seymour and Others agt the Western RAILROAD
Company. Judgment reversed and cause reminded VIA
,lIoC..,ls set IsDe tho icj aud 0r.t new ulI
80 lG-tn.I.cd e.. and John r. edf1ld ast q. W. Bat
Burton Decree eiIr1.et Wl.h costs
SO bl-nU,,s icibclnan at p t. Ia-kald AM e.EeFs-
Dismissed " ia costs
40 G2-JOhu Cray. appellant, agt Amos Howe and Ana
Sglth. Icc.tc affirmed WITH .n5is.
u samuel mi emanuel kahl, agt. CHu 10 Hami0a
and iiU trustees and No loo iaa4c " COLI at tie
same { Il iccs. dismissed with costs.
lurSIhe County OF San 1iateO cal agt TIC -Oltlera
plcllc Railroad Company. MCuOI ID advance granted
vide hea. ing ca ge at al s)Mo dy curing the pTeseas
u. n not .a;or han tic month u eton0er -
Notions ID }aco we're icnel Ia eases NOS 3D. 4S5 Oh
After he readngo u opinions the Chief Justice made
REGARD 90 tue me thO3 Of fes 10 tls
ana Announced several aGeIcmc {, Ot The Tus
No - ii yard -cnmcd Others at " smith and
OtAcrs ll+C II. Holden and others ag Daniel smith
Arguments submitted.
II. Dismissed n costs
So. loli g. q. kring asL ihe Sta,e Oh MISSOURI Arsi
mcrtS submitted
Ucueisaam and Others executors. Arsu:leE. leyun'
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a.

SUPREME Couer-CHASBERs-Held By Donohue. j. Gals,
6ar called a. IL Nos. p, 81 80 66 a. I4I ls2 lA
100 ~ $780, ZIG ~ 223 2j7. 235. 24O 243 2l7 253 2
Z67 26S
SUPREME cousr-sPEcI4L TERM-Held By Larremore J.
Nos $50 49, 81 8j5 682 65l, 6S5 657 697 6G3 700 IN
5uj 635 2I5 j3s. 80. 46 5Os 5JJ ALB 5j7 4ss 49, 2
5o2 SOL 679 39i 6O2 COS, 6O 624 6G2 6l9 go. 055 AZ
49, g. G22. $50, f9S.
SUPREME C0URr-CIPcUT-PART I-Heh by Lagrenc.
Case on ISL No day calendar.
PAST II-Held BY Barrett J-Nos 1900 l4S6, 1913 52s-
G7i 81 1912 sGil eSi l24l. 1901 1865 222i 2os SO
PART III-Hoid by Van Worst J-NOa 2526. !, 40, tA
2746 l7Ii 1000 1852 1872 l45 1926 stS 23ss 6ss ISf
sURROGATR's CoUeT-Before Rollins. S.-COntested will
Frederick drote at 10 M and that Of James stokes II
IN.
OPERIoR CoUET-GESgRAL TERN-Eei by sedgwics, C.
J., Freedman AID Russell JJNOs. H. 20, 81 81. 49, So ST.
IS. 40, Al, A. A. Al. IS.
SUPERIOR CoCRr-sPECAL TERM-Hed by TruaT j.
NOS IL, %
sUPEg:oa CoURr-TRIAL TRRM-PARr I--Eeld by ArnoaI
5Not 49, 3S AZ IN 6tS 432' ~ 35s' 400 5S4 SSs.
537, 446. $50, 2jJ 3O4. 439 800. lS5. AZ. 500.
tOAAOS PLEAs-fiENERAL IEkh-Hod by Van Brun, p
j.. j. F. DAILY and Van loosen JJ.SOs &c. 1J3 l0s l03
H. lI3 ia IL, llb III l22. l4s "a 1876 10 1873 $50
CONNoN PLEA5-,PECIAL TEM-Hcd By Beach. J.-Ns
(, T. II. T.
Co,niON PLEA5-TRIAL TERl-PART I-Hed BY c. P
aly. G. JNOs 2i45, 2llsl7lj. 81, 2233l2 22S3 2542
ZOO, 2C-o, 2z34 2JZ2 2ZO9, 1870 --35. 2-3l, 2l21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
MEETINGS or REPUBLICANs.

The XIIith Assembly District Republican
Association held its meeting at No. 252 Eighth
ave- last evening, G. W. Meade PRECEDING, Thomas J.
Larkn thought that the association ought pass reso
lutions consuming Stewart L. WOOdford for insisting In
the election OF Cleveland Hugh Gardner said that tho
matter rested with the Republicans Of the district to
which.Mr. Woodord belonged Concerning the election
spoke follows: 1--WE been handsomely beaten
no, won't say beaten we've been murdered. The
OF defeat whatever they are. ought be
edled an not going TO weep and wall about IT, for We
beaten eight years and the party is alive yet
Had II not been Tor the crowd Of political bosses we
would have had majority Ia tia next Senate. We have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
THE CLASSICAL ScHooL 1T ATHENS.

The committee In charge of the American School of
Classical Studies at Athens viii hold its semi
animal meeting in this city IN Friday. This school
was started by the Archaeological Institute OF Amer
lea which meets in Boston to-day, Ten colleges
arc interested IN tho movement, each subscribing
1900 annually toward It's support. II was opened
last month"; and Professor Goodwin OF Harvard, AZ
one OF the directors, Is now IN charge OF it, lie OBJ
talued leave OF absence for year In order 10
ASSUME charge OF the school for that time. Next
year director from another college viii take his
place. Ii has been suggested that ale Will send
member of its faculty. Professor Goodwin ms report
ing on ErldAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
NIns. PoNsoxRy DE ToMPKYNs Loses hsS

Mrs. PoNsoNBY DE ToMPKYNs LOSES . ass
TEMpER-Mrs /. &c ia last duchess rue lam
unDendngl When came mere before 5 st1ok her
hook, AS CadDury called tt-weIt away, !ou ID Lord
Mis- l.. dc T. &" Yes, aud 50 dld your crazy sast 50
Cuabury In consequ ence" Her Grace 49,, vyyssIshls
WHO'S thar very ruuy person talking 70 NV writing
nane-Tnins uumy, you know. Your ,1 80 and gi1
TREND nom America Is she e0ulo sins .heI siDE
she ,lng Miro. +. dc T.: NO. d0nl t, 49, Hel
Inst very funny person ny riend Lady MasIl AUD
rs are there no l4diesleft In Ens Of
thai should DO asked here 70 dine S ~ You wers
sas onr ~ Ss VITA Mr.
hnsammy. yOuEnow You yogr;en a. ssI Days saea "a
you 10 meet MAJ; aId I'm onH 700 sStns friend Treua
Aneriea hat there some ladies SUI ,s siJ VIE
AND very great auios too Her Grace wiie
can't even bouaye Geeobtly 40 rae--.ake you
BuI perhaps your Grace would prefer onr esrn 20
Graoe's hook SHAH ring and older ane-losos 1ei
merr-Gines-apooslLoHs AL" -
Lady Midas gtter dlpIer. l-lfuneuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
CHARLES JACKSON DIXON SET FREE

Justice DonOhue, in the Supreme Cour
Chambers yesterday made an order confirming tho =
port OF the referee appointed to take testimony IN
to the sanity OF Charles jackson Dixon. The refer,
found that Mr. Dixon, who had been conane1 in -.
Asylum for the Insane Wards Island fOr the La, a.
teen months was perfectly sane. No opposition n ~
confirming or the report male the Dart \, 49,
authorities or the asylum. Mr.. Dixon was dsoha,.sS
and went on his way rejoicing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
n PROPOSED SHIP CANAL.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 13.-General Hor-
ace b. Tbbetts president Of the Delaware and MARYLAND
Ship Canal Company sassafras route) General Quilt
elmo Name. president OF the Central American and
Nicaragua Railroad; Colonel q. 81 Totem consulting
engineer Of the Panama Canal; NJ. A. and H. b. slay,n
OF the American Dredging Company. and one or two
others representing syndicate OF European oapitnsts
bayr ,eei, irsneoIup he pr0possI roite for a. ii
nal between the Delaware and Chesapeake. The est
mated cost Of the canal which would be- 40 miles long
j. &GOOO00O General bbetts s reported 10 have said
that the canal viii be pushed 10 completion without
asking Government AID.