davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01
THE FLORIDA CANAL.
IT'S GREAT PROSPECTIVE VALUE

The General Adoption OF Barge
transportation Throughout the
Great Valley a FOregOne COncIu-
siOn-Wealth and Power OF the
Missouri Valley-Over Two Hum
dred Millions Saved by Barge
transportation ON a Single Crop.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01
SuIt for Damages.

DUBLIN. April 29.-In the action of
United Ireland against w. E. Forster to re-
cover 100000 damages on account of the
seizure OF that paper, the defendant re-
fuses to answer the interrogations on the
ground that they concern matters of State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01
Madrid TO Raise a Loan TO Pay Old
neh

MADRID, April 29.-The municipality
have decided to raise a loan of 65, 900 900
pesetas for the payment Of old debts, and
also for the establishment of the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01
ATLANTA GOSSIP.

Another Terrible Thunder storm
Crops Damaged by Hailstones-
About City MatteFs-ThIs, That
aud the Other-S0uthern Farmer,s
mOnThly-MInOr TOpIcs-DeaIh of
Young JOYner-FInaI Paragraphs
Railroad COmmissIOm-SenaG
Browns Cor dItIOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01
ghe Al0rning Aetrs.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

D,-rv MoESrNs NEvs, one ysar, $40 90; six
months, $ %: three months, - so; one
WtETlT Nv NEEs, one year. 81 90; FIX months,
s.
-, ,DvavCE, DHLTvERED BY CARRIKR oE PRRATD
- 81 NAIL
,s.fr s.,i,sc-Tbers viii please observe the 5ase
,o thsir wrappers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Tn fires make a squere-a line averages
seven words. Advertisements, per sqiaSe,
--a Insertion 81 90: two insertions 81 %;
ffree Insertions 81 50; six insertions y 90;
Twelve insertions 50 %; eighteen insertions
Cfl Sl. fweutv-six insertions SIS 80.
-.-f ~ Beading Notices double above rstes.
s-.e-f,I rafes on large advertisements
l----ss-re7t Advertisements 81 50 per square.
treiisr Advertisements, Marriages, Funerals,
Meetings and Special Notices 81 per square
- AsvertiseTnents OF Ordinaries, sherins
FrF other officials inserted at the rate pre-
--rffed hy Law.
yrsrf-- Posr3fng, For Rent, Lost and Found, 10
cents a lice. No advertisement inserted
urder these headings for less that 30 cents.
par7sf.arcas can he made by Post Office Order,
Pagistered Letter or Express, at our risk.
yr-e ~ nor insure the insertion OF any adver-
tiseuent on any specified day or days. nor
40 we insure the number OF insertions with
Ia the time required by the advertiser.
a=-zrrf=anents viii, however, have their
fuT number OF insertions when the time
r-n be made Up. but when accidentally left
,at and the number OF insertions cannot be
5fven. tire money paid for the omitted In
s.--so-e viii be returned 70 the advertiser
an T7tters should be addressed,
J. H ESTTLIs,
Savannah, Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01

We learn with rare pleasure that ex-Sani-
tary Commissioner Rufus X. Hireman, Of
New Orleans, was cured OF severe attack
Of rheumatism by st. Jacobs on" says the
Columbus (Ga.l EHQsarer-Ssefs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01

The annual convention will be held in the
---, NJ Augusta on Wednesday. Nav 10. The
r-f1rfpaI railroads OF the State have extended
\, --,s-raI courtesies. J. II. ESTILI.
President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, April 19.-Col. E. A.
Lever, foreign editor of the New Orleans
Times Democrat, paid visit lately to
Jamaica.
The sugar crop of the island is expected
to be very large.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01

LONDON. April 80 Princess Marie, wife
of Prince William of Wurtemburg and sister
OF the Duchess Of Albany, Is dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01
A ShipIoad Lost.

LONDON, April 80 "A gale, which began
Yesterday, has done much damage. A large,
full rugged ship is ashore at Swanage. Ali
ON hoard nerished.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney. Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81.
Druggists. Depot, QsceOla Butler, savan-
nahs Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01

Lieutenant DADenhoVver at Moscow.
LONDON, April 29.-Lieutenant Danen-
hover and his party arrived at Moscow to-
daV all we'll
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01

VIENNA, April 29.-The Free Press re-
ports fresh outrages on the Jews in Kamsi-
quese, Podolsk and Walkowich. It says, 'sin
spite Of orders from st. Petersburg for the
prompt punishment Of the prosecutors,
several notorious offenders have been re-
leased from CUSTODY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01
A Blaze In Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, April 80 "A fire occurred in
the new market building here to-day, des-
troving a block of small shops. Loss
e40 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01

J
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01
canrria Press Association.

Reatstered at the Post once in Ss-
-.,nah a. second Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01
The KiIhnnrn Yerdict SIS Aside,

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Judge Macarthur
to-day set aside the verdict for 100000
damages, recently rendered in the Killbourn
case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01
HEAVY Gales Rrt.atn.

LONDON, April 29-Heavy gales are pre-
urailing and telegraph business is much in
terrupted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01

tASuspectso Liberated.
MAS, April 29-Six suspects were liber-
ated from prison to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01
The New Lord Lieutenant of Ire-
land.

LONDON, April 29-Earl Spencer. the new
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, will start for
Dublin at the end of next week, but will
not make his official entry until the middle
of May. The most of the staff of the Earl
of CoWper will be reappointed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01

Rumor says the decision ia the Georgia Rail-
road Injunction case by Judge Lawson, IL ia
vorable to the railroad, will involve important
interests not as yet mentioned in any way re-
lated to the matter now in litigation.
General Gartrell assures me that ne Is still a
candidate for Governor, and that he has not
changed his mind as to the prospect of his
election. The announcement that Mr.. Ste
phens will be candidate has not run the Gen
eral or the track
AS to the candidacy Of Mr.. Stephens, hear
but one xpression Of opinion, and that is
favorable to his election. 1t is more tn an pro-
bable that he will be nominated by the Demo
cratic Convention. In which case the Liberals
would have to support him as their first
choice.
Senator Brown is absent from the city, and /
cannot interview him as to his health, but /
think it safe to state that he is now improving
in health, and will no doubt soon be able to
leave for Washington and resume his seat in
the Senate. CHATHAM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01
MINOR TOPICS.

The Sunny South of this week contains
handsome companion pictures of Oscar Wilde,
the aesthetic lecturer, and Jennie Cramer the
wayward New Haven beauty. This is quite an
appropriate combination, as 1t was wild ees-
theticisn that led this ambitious girl to her
ruin.
1t is quite probable that Atlanta will next
year follow Augusta In adopting the quiet and
unostentatious Savannah mode of observing
Memorial day." and dispense with military
parade and Grafton. OF late these doubtful
displays have been more for the glorihcation
of the living than in honor of the dead. The
demonstration here this year was not a sue
cess in that particular.
The death of young Joyner is sad ending
to a terrible tragedy. In some respects the
case resembles the Roundtree killing in Athens,
although the negro Shields was evidently
forced into a self-defeDse Both cases will
teach young men that human life ia too sacred
thing to be trifled with in conflicts Of this
kind, and that antagonisms between the races
growing out of such difficulties not only dis
turb our own peace and prosperity, but give
us bad name abroad. A rumor having started
that Joyner's friends would attempt a rescue
and lynch Shields last night caused the colored
people to gather at convenient points near the
] all to prevent any such violence. There is a
deep undercurrent of feeling on both Sides and
trouble may yet grow out Of this fact
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-05

Next to john G. Fox's and fronting
the ,Cltte Capitol Building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-05

Ecents, yesterday deposited
$3.50 with Mcdonald as fer
felt in the match for $4,000 2
side, which Davis is anxious to
| make between James Elliott
and Tom Allen. The latter and
| his hackers are now in New
York, and the money put up oy
Davies has been left with a View
| of having the Allen party send
a representation here to submit
| articles of agreement and arrange
other preliminaries for the fight.
Lan<try Finds Her Level.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-There Is
considerable gossip about the
cause of the quarrel and separa-
tiou between Mrs. Langtry and
Mrs Labouchere, her chaperone.
1t is rumored that the latter
objected to the Jersey Lily filrt-
ing on the stage with the oc-
cupants of the boxes at Wal
lacks theater, and expostulateo
because she visited the boxes
between the acts. 1t is SAID
that the Langtry is greatly dis
appointed at the reception ac-
cord her by the New York press.
No wonder, for the treatment
she has had at the hands OF the
press has been something unique
in her experience. The fact is,
most of the English papers hav-
ing the fear of the Prince of
Wales and the best society be
fore their eyes, toadied in the
humbIest fashion to the stage
struck Langtry and dared not
express their honest opinions.
We know there was not an
honest-speaking English press,
for they admit it themselves.
They are printing at length the
adverse criticisms of the Amer
lean papers and seem to be
glad that the Americans are dis
posed to talk out plainly and say
In effect that there is substan-
tial truth in their merciless con-
demnation Of her acting. One
cannot but admire the courage
with which Mrs. Langtry smil-
ingly faces her daily toll, not
withstanding the criticisms that
seem almost bitter in their Sc
verify. She has not been able
to devote time to society, and it
is to be learned that the So
called best society of New York
has not extended her any social
recognition whatever. MIR. Ab-
bstt was 2sked last night if he
was satisfied with the results of
Langtry's playing, and replied
al should thiuk | ought to
be. Mrs. Langtry has played
what | believe to be the largest
engagement ever played by a
theatrical star in this country.
Bernhardt took in more money.
The total receipts for her week
amounted to $50, 453, while Mrs.
Langtry's amounted to SCI, SOB.
But Bernhardt played in Booths
theater, which is more than Il
third larger than Wallack's, and
her prices were third higher.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-05
A Desperate Killed.

/ CHfCAGO, DeceAioeI h0
I police were notified this after
noon that Bill Allen, the negro
desperate whs shot and killed
policeman Clarence Wright on
Wednesday, was in hiding in
| the rear of 1874 North Halsted
street. A squad of police was
ordered out to capture him, with
the understanding that he must
! be taken dead or aliye-dead
preferred. Policeman Mulhin-
lily, in that neighborhood, heard
of Aliens whereabouts about the
same time, and proceeded to the
place alone, shortly in advance
of the squad. He was met at
the door by Allen, who fired, the
BAH taking effect in the police
mans forehead, but glancing
| around under the scalp. He
was stunned, but returned the
fire. Allen ran out and lodged
among the freight cars, pursued
by the squad of police and a
great crowd of citizens, who
| came up about that time. Al
len finally hid in a hen coop,
into which the. olice fired a
number of shots, and, it. is be-
| iieved, wounded him. He came
out, threw up his hands, and
| offered to surrender, but the
police, infuriated at the death
of their comrade and the at
tempted killing of another, re-
fused to listen to his plea, and
he fell, completely riddled with
bullets. The body was taken
to the police station, where it
was viewed by a large crowd
during the evening.
A Wonderful Escape.
PHILADELPHIA, December 4.
A recaptured deserter Of the
army, handcuffed and chained
to an hon bedstead with thick,
heavy chain, escaped from the
third story of a building at the
corner of Twentieth and Market
streets on Friday evening. The
fugitive carried the large bed
stead with him and reached the
ground in two leaps of fourteen
and twenty feet. No trace of
| him has been found. The bed
stead and fetters have also dis
appeared. The name of the
deserter is Candy Royle, whose
residence is at Allenstown. He
showed great skill and daring in
planning his escape. He had a
wooden wall eleven feet high to
climb after his jumps, some
thing that few men would have
been able to do unencumbered.
Cattle Embezzlers Lyncled.
| DALLAS, Tex, Dec. IA
gang of desperadoes have been
stealing cattle and committing
other depredations in the
neighborhood of Comanche fol
some time past. One was caught
and hanged near Cleman last
week. Another was caught al
Leipe Springs and strung up
and now word comes that two
more Of the outlaws, named
Terry, were forcibly taken from
the officers on Friday night a
Hazeldell, and left dangling tt
q neighbcring tree. 1t is be
, lieved that these lynchings have
broken up the gang.
The Allen Elliott Mill.
J CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Charies E
Davis, manager of Sporting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
ROGER NJ. sHERMAYs FEES.

The trial Of the SUIT brought by Roger NJ
sherman IN the United States Circuit Court
50 22l lawyers fees from Charles g. Laudon and b. H.
Hutton OF the firm Of Bernhard Hutton, finished
yesterday before Judge ohipman Mr.. Sherman had
defended certain suits brought By the Government
against the deendants who are importers, 20 recover
duties goods that had been brought through the Gus
tom House He also acted counsel III suits which the
defendants mad assumed for Morton, Bliss & Co. The
suits settled by compromise. There was differ
ence opinion between the lawyer aud his clients
10 he terms OF the contract between them. William A.
Beach appeared Tor the planun and Frederick K Cou
dcr the defendants the jury after absence OF
several hours Yesterday returned with verdict III favor
painJn awarding him - $50 AZ Tor his services,
about Unethird OF the amount claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
n LAMENT OYER Il COYOTE.


On Monday afternoon as the train coming
IRON Mono Mills turned IA curve a coyote came III view
standing Ia the middle OF the track short distance
ahead me curve In the road brought straight piece Oh
track ahead couple Of miles and when the tram ap
proached the vicinity Of the coyotes whereabouts the
attet started on DOM the ties ON trot occasionally
looking pack at his iron pursueT which was thunde ing
uoWn upon MIN with twenty miles-an nour jog Ater
snort 'r0t the coyote discovered that was not 10 DC
uottng race n he was TO have hand In 1t Tor mucn
longer period 0nd his gait quickened To deau
run Inc throttle OF the engine pulled out I'll the
mar on the locomotives cylinder heads stood or enu ah1
tue egaph poles went into retirement like shadows OF
MINT mares colt. The haunted aspect OF the neeins
animal ahead stid kept distance in the iead, III
tnohh me Train was tuned up to forty miles an hour'
ana Tor Ve miles the contestants In the kept an IN
teres "a audience amused by the proceedings IL was
cOId DAY Tor the coyote when section hand 10 ais
caded OVeshoe between the rails for he stubbd ms zoe
Cd Tue wearing appere and with the echo OF MS death
!eHyet penetrating the still afternoon, he went under
the reenllesa wheels OF No L. On the gale which wan
dss across the dead mans plain rides heechoeiess hoW
o tne midnight narauder, as his cruise IN the wake OF
the ackass rabbit startles tine sumbertng solitude ana
TURNS the lonely old maid from her wigwam OF quiet N
quest OF another where sleep forever ana coyotes
ana red men in slumbrs eternal wake echoes at md
On the edge OF rail Lonesome desert the sec
ton gang sc0Oped sepuchre and In the hush OF It's
confines they planted coyote among The aka OF Oh
Mono In days 10 come he will sleep on e0ntented the
gravel trains whistle will sing him a requiem. aud
through he nights darkness his mate In her melancholy
wiz send there her widow wall dsconsOate to cheer MS
lone pliSOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
WITNESSES AGAINST MR.. sHANKs.

The testimony for the defence in the libel
suit Of william T. e.. Shauks against Joseph Hart aud
Louis F. Post nearly finished yesterday. Mr.. Hayes
who had testified the day before crossexamined
by Mr.. Townsend He SAID that he told by Mr. Davis
that Mr. Shanks TO be paid $1,000 for the influence
which he bring bear upon Collector Arthur in
connection with the Woodruff * Robinson matter.
Demas Barnes TO furnish the money, aud the wit
ness was TO repay him The arrangement was made in
the Office OF Denas Barnes Mr.. shanks was present,
and nodded assent James ). Bangs, an inspector OF
customs testified that he at the Office OF A g. 1lvis
-aid n speaking Of the Woodruff and biDsOn uat.cr
thar no Ionlual would hush ne matter up Thomas
Boesc Clerk OF the Newlork superior Court testified
that ne ha known Mr.. Shauk- thirteen years He met
him in DemOucos when the Ring frauds were under
invest gaOn. Ar SEanks said hiL the friends OF Ju
Barnard nad threatened 20 Kill him. Mr. Snanks took
revolver from his pocket, aud IN putting II back IL was
d .cha -ged. the bail passing ncaf the witness
head MI -hanKs much excited 10 exercise Judg-
ment Edward Noraees formerly clerk IN the oica OF
Mr. Davis testified that OF the letters 10 members
of The tlrm OF Woodruff q kObnsOn were DEBATED by
Mr. Davis and revised by Mr. Snanks. i. G. Jayne aud
several other Witnesses called 10 show particulars
OF the alleged conspiracy 10 OlackmIil Woodruff a. KOO
insou Charles ii. Farrell, formerly CITY Editor OF Inc
Herald testified that when Mr. 5nank- lett tnat per ne
was told by the managing editor that Mr. shanks had
been discharged for stealing special cable dispatches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
Sic mboats ano tsallroa>s.

NEW-YORk CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAlLKoAD-Co commencing November u 1882.
Nd. gu IA trains Will leave Grand central Depot;
a. nl and northern Express % Rochester ana
Montreal drawing room cars also 10 sGl atoSa
pesial Express for Chcaso, daily stopping onY
Albany sy koohester bunao Erie Cleveland and
IOedO .
lU5O a. m chicago Express drawing cars TO Canans
aqua Rochester and Buffalo.
10 Albany and Troy, with connection 70 Oucs Sara
toga, ulens falA Lake George aud Rutland
$50 y. ~, baGy ana Toy special saturdays only.
4 D. ~, Accom- al0dati0l 10 Albany and Tfoy -
Louis &xiross, with sleeping ears tor 81 lons
running through oyery day In tho week. also Niagara fs
bEnaO, TueTo and Detroit
$50 D. m r. Iess day except sunday With Sleeping cars
TO syracuse and Auburn Road also 70 srI ana Mon
treaL ...,.x 80. ,or
y D. H. Pacific Express, DAILY. with s.eelins cars ,os
ROc ster buffalo, Cleveland. Toledo. DeSf0iL NhsV ~
Low tie. IN Albany and
ii D. M Night Express with sleeping 70 Aotus ~
Try nlorsing trains t0i The We. snu
Tickets on "a at Bowling IeeIg 70. and ~ =, -
Mestootps Express Oinees 49,
aud 982 broadway. SewforS. and 90 n.y. 50 s'As~s
Brooklyn. 60 p.s..n-~r a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
COURT acknowledgements H.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Iield by Donohue J-Calen.
dar called AZ II H. nos 46 So 50. Go, g. 3d. 100. lly.
2Uo Zb "a, 29a, go. 219. $50 ~
SUPREME CouHf-srEcIAL TEKM-Held by LarreInOre. J..
Case ONO day calendar. -
sUfhyM CouEf-ClRCCH-PART I-Heid by Lawrence
LIS 34%l - 20 800 1886. JOSS 3i51 $3.50 255 34Jy,
343a. - II. go, 31ll. 1880, 3u35
rARI ii sdlOur. .ed until Monday next
PAW IGI-Ied by Van Worst Case ONO day calen-
dar '
SnrERIoR CouGT-GLSERAL TERM-Held By sedgwlcg, c.
j.. Freedman ana Russell JJ.-NOs A. 40 o. %. D. 49,
sUrgHioR Couu-sfEcIAL 1EiN-Hed by Iraas j. -
Nos -, Il.
surEmoE C0URiTTLIAL TEaM-PART I-Hela By Armour.
Mos sos 3Sb, ~, ~. Al so,
259. 4U4. 435, 90. 4s3. 80. 49, 5O7, 245 722 - "
PARIn ii ana III adlOu fOg tue term
COAiipS PLEAS-GENEEAL 1EaM-Ilrd by Van prun
j. j. r. DAILY AMI an Hoesen JJ.Sos III IOI H. ~ o.
20. D.
CoANox PLgA-sPKciAL TEaM-He.d by Beach, J.-Cs
COMMON PLEAs-TRAL TKRx-PAEr He'd hv C. p
DAILY. e.. JNos l7l5 81, -2:i. III 1929 22ji 1896
2l5t, 1913. 2263, LIS. l"32. 2l-~ 1868. 9Bfg
sURKOGAlE's IOUKl-B@fore ItOns s-Contested will of
William u. Fiickc al LOO H. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Nov. 16.-In the Court of Appei

ALbAN1J NUNs IU.--IU IIIt OUUII OF AUVt1IIb
today-present, the Hon. Charles Andrews c. j.. and
Gssociates-the following business was transacted:
No il3-The People rel Mary j. Farrer and another.
appellants agt Michael Okeefe teiser Of the
city u Brooklyn, espOndent-Arguoc.
No. 2s9-la s. Iuthil appellant, agt James Wilson,
espOndent-Subnhtfed
No 52S Abraham Conger and another respondents agt
sarah ". Duiyee, appellant Arguel.
No Sj9-Lesier b Miller and other respondents ag the
Hannibal and st Joseph railroad Company
gued.
10 S54-John Hardy respondent agt the City of Brook
Nn, ApL eant-Argued.
The Court Of Appeals day calendar Friday November
IL Is IoOTs Nos 3Jl. 2Oi, a67 379 34s 80 373 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. I6.-The following bust
ness was transacted the supreme Court OF the United
States to-day:
80 Arthur r. Richardson, appellant, Benjamin
UardwcR- Argued
so 54-sarah Clayton and Richard aackey PLAINTIFF
error a. Clayton widow, etc Passed with
submit within the me prescribed by tie Nth Isuie.
No S5-JOIn Nichols others. plaintiffs error Ag
\. Clark, admiuistI ator-SubmitteG.
10 FTOIner and others Michael A. Meyen
dorm and others dismissed with costs.
s7-Dayd n. Linebarger and others agt the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Jefferson County, MOnt-COn
tiuurd
No So Anna A. Garrison and others agt Martha b.
Stevens and otheIs-AIgumeut begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
NEW-JERSEY ODD. FELLOUS.

TRENTON, Nov. I6.-Ihe annual session OF
the Grand Lodge OF ODD Fellows OF the State OF New
Jersey closed to-day. Tho following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: q. NJ, Samuel NJ Rock
hill, Of BOrdcntown; ID. q. NJ Augustus ~ GrassInan
of HOboken; @. W, William I. Brewer. OF Camden c.
g. Lewis Parker, jr OF Trenton O. T., Joseph l. Lamb.
OF Juliustown; q K 10 the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
William s. Lizard, OF Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

parator,n by Professor A. W. Wright. OF bsle
College, 1.-THE Permian Genus DiploeanlSns,n n py
Professor e. d. Cope, Of Columba; ana SNAP" apr
Acidn by Professor Remsen. he showeu lnas
snapic acid which found in mustard seed IN Vstg
small quantities was deriyative OF gallo aGlp' 'no
latter being again deTvaSteh OF Nembers of the
Academy visited the central power station OIL the
Edison Electric Light Company No: 100 renain To-
he read at the session which begins at IL a. in' To-
Hav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
MIR. COREY GIVES BAIL.

FREEHOLD, y. j., Nov. 16.-James ii. Corey,
proprietor Of the Hotel Bellevue, above seabrght VINO
was indicted the complaint OF Cyrus W. Field jr for
his action while alleged typhoid patients ly
ing III in his hotel appeared in Court to-day aud pleaded
not guilty 10 each indictment Mr. Corey gave bonds
follows 10 appear for trial December l5 Charge or