davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18

\ large number of the friends of Mayor
and Mrs ". Z. Grace called them 81, their house 40
81 Ea- Iuirye s1t.- yesterday afternoon the occa-
sion being tea given by Mrs Grace The parior5 were
decorated and light ref, iAments served. Mrs. NJ F.
Grace. Miss Grace and Miss Eyre received the guests
With Mis-. Grace. The latter wore a white brocaded
SATIN reception dress. the front beiu- trimmed with
pearl pendants and earni-1ed with apple blossoms.
AID Mrs Buchanan Mr.. and Mrs. Corn. lus Olfr Com
missioner MagLeau, Jordan L. MOtt Mrs L i. Meagner
Mis- Del Dalyo. Mrs. l. b. Mu-Have, Mt and Mrs Rich
ard O'Gormdu. Mss OG)rclu, + clarI DGOrman IT,
Nj OCouuor Miss OCoHUor. Ms l. T. di CesnoIa Miss
al Cesaoa, Mr. and Mrs John Blgrow, 9Ir and Mrs g.
Ward Mrs Eugene Kelly. Mrs. Eugene Kelly, jr Cen
era sICAlcs Mrs. and Miss Arsulmbeau, Dr. and Mrs
Bvrue. Dr. and Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Vernon r. Brown L
Brown, Miss Lille Berg, Mr. Berg Mr.. and Mrs Cas-
Mr.. and Mrs. BowrinS, Mr. aad Mr. j. NJ Rip
ley. Mr. and Mrs Winchester Britton Z. Brltton J. e.
Coleman, the Misses Lummis. Mrs. Lummls, Charles
Lumm.s. b. y. Lummis, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Coudert
Mrs. Frederick K. Coudert, Miss Coudert y smith F.
Bliss Charles T. Flint. Mr. aud Mrs. " r. Jones thu,
Misses Coleman II. Hatch, F.. COfcy the Misses Conev
Mr.. and Mrs ". " WINS. Mis- Bonner. Mrs W f. smith
Mrs Henry Pellew DR.. and Mrs. Emmett Miss En-.
NETT Miss Harris, the Misses Lynch the Misses Morris
Mr.. Fibr.cutti Mss FADrcot,i, Henry Amy. Mr. Du-
hahn, Miss keane. Mrs.. Burgess, Miss Burgess Mr.
Hamilton. Mr.. Easrucm, +. T. Murphy, Mr. Tone Mis-.
Tone Mrs Granuts, Mr. and Mrs. Mor.au Ms, Allen
Mrs. aud M. H. NJ. Weed Mrs. Hard and Miss
Cushltr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
TIE RENSSELAER, ALUMNI.

| FIRST REUNION As AN ASSOCIATION.
GRADUATES AND MEMBERS OF THE POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE At TROY HOLDING a BANQUET AT
THE II FFNAN HOUSE.
! The graduates and members Of the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute held their first dinner as an
association al the Hoffman House LAST night. Pre-
vous to this the classes have had reunions and din
uers bat the alumni as a whole have not. Last
year Clarllson n. Potter gave n dinner to
the alumni, and it was s. success
full that it was determined 70 have
reunions annually. The first ono last night was
considered very successful, nearly 100 persons be-
ing present The dinner was served IN pr.or on
the second floor There were four tables set. There
was no attempt at decoration, save hgure-piece on
the centre table, which was q representation Of the
Institute binding and the adjoining laboratory ar
| Troy. There was q small orchestra IN the next
room which played hight music during the evening
In parlor connecting with the dining
room we've the wives Of few of the graduates
They We're concealed from view by reccssss and
lace curtains, but they We're able to hear al the
speeches
Professor B. T. Greene Of the United states Navy,
for many year. tho director of the Institute, pre-
sided At hi, right, at the Presidents table s2t
President Henry Morton. E n Hor,ford, !. p
Wallace and 4. Z. Fox; and 40 his left were
lie Grand b. Cannon, Strickland Kneas,, William
Gurey and g. II. Cook Among the others present
We're II. S.eiy, W. II. Saara4, II. Harris W. Bird
SAL, II. Z. Bo,lar, A. y. White 7. 81 Clumcn, j. c.
Platt, T. y. Ely, II. B,ndcn, j. Squiers T. II. Al
drich, j. VI. suiIman, II. A. Row and, A. Walter, W.
II. Scranton, A. K. Hadlo-k, Van Erunt Bergen,
y. Nixon, Joseph Howard. jr, L. Van Buren,, :. j.
Tess, F. II. Taylor O.. ,. Mallory, L. /.
Buck, T. W. Banner. L. p. Mann W Lee Church,
Il p..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
JOHN : sAVEEY.

John s. Savcry. well-huoWn for many years as
tle proprietor OF the Temperance Hotel la Becsmau-st
died yesterday az Dis home so. 1876 Highest, Brooklyn
az the age Of seventy. He was born AZ Lyme. NJ H. and
20 this city iu 1882. and opened a public dining
room az so. d Beekmau-,t When this was demolished
90 widen the street De opened tLc hotel with which be
was aftcrWarI Identified, which became great resort
for newspaper men and Others. Nj ~dFcry Was .ong
auIl--liErrv .ul liberal Iu many OF dis views. lie
looked after tue delivery Cd. William Lofd Courteous
paper. TIE LbrJr. m this city in thr days OF do" anti
slavery ~. alton. IN u- later years Mr. -1Frr' pig
tended Plymouth Church. 3D.. funeral viii h' a tended
to-day A.- homie ills surviving family includes two
o. 81 Cd. . f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
4 FIGHT ABOUT / DOCK
!uY TELEGRAPH To The TRIBUNE.

ID ILI'-'FI'tTII II III0 II1II| M
KINGSTON, y. y, Jan. 17.-Some excitement
Wa, caused IA The village % -aUger.s night 10y tue
arrest Of Henry Turck proprietor " the Phoenix Hotel
there aud Oza Cooper lessee Of the Long Dock prop
erty M the mouth of the Esopus Creek az that village
from which the ferryboat runs The charge was OIL
structug the transmission OF United States mails fl
being claimed that these refused the passage the
stage carrying the mails upon the front end OF the dock
M TurCk OF the dOck owners and runs a line Of
stages l- hotel ia the village Mr. Davis the
complainant, s the proprietor ot the Exchange Hotel
and also stage. there which carry the mails. There
a much controversy about t4J dock ever sine, d.
was built o. whether 10 really public private
property and a continual way has been Kept up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sln0Dsis flr he pas. = h0Drs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, l a. m.--The barom-
cter has risen the Atlantic Coast and fallen in the
Mississippi Valley and NOrhwe,t il is highest in the
Middle states and lowest north of Minnesota Clearing
weather prevails n the Southern sases with local rains,
Norherly TO easterfy winds prevail in the Middle and
Southern States, and north TO west winds IN New-Eug
land. and east south winds in the Lake region and
Southwest The temperature has fallen in the southern
Middle and New-England states and Lower Lake re-
gon, and risen the Northwest Upper Lake region and
ONO Valley.
Indications for 'o-do.
For gland, fair weather, low but slowly rising
temperature. winds shifting TO and south, lower
barometer
F.r the Middle -tatcs. slowly rising temperature.
winds shifting TO and south, generally far weather
and falling barometer
Indications Tor t0-Di0rrOW
The indications thai generally fair weather will
prevail IN Nrv-Eu gland and the Middle states during
Wednesday, followed on Thursday by rising rcuper,-
Ure and partly cloudy weather aud sOuthcry 10 west
tTy winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
>lcIlL NCIDLNIS ~ UIgHN1r1N

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Beccptills by the
.ru... OF tne Representatives were very genera. to-
day. Win tue exception of those residing on C4yito. Hill
and Grant, place, Who receive on Monday.
At The Arlington. MIS- H,cock Mrs Crowley all tle
Misses sAt OF Nrvlo ORA, Mrs and Miss FarveI Of
Illinois, and Ari BGck OF Connecticut, were al l0e 70
visitors.
Mrs Van voorhis, o: NtvYori, Mrs Deor.ue o; Iowa,
and Mr. Bowman, OF Massachusetts. received large
number o. visitors u thc.r par.ora 90 tAc Hamilton
Mrs Washburu, OF Minnesota, assisted by her sis
toT Mrs Fuller receiving her friends no herr.s.l.u,e
Ola Rhode Lluday-., formerly tao home of Attorney
General Williams, and more recc-lj occupied ly Attol-
ucy -Oeucrhl MacVeaEh
Mrs. Burrows, " Michigan wa, the recipient os many
calls she was assisted by her friend Mrs. Hill
one OF the largest receptions to-day that Of the
wife and daughters OF General sherman They had with
them Mrs Taft and Miss Ewing, OF Ohio. aud Mise kuck
e., daughter Of General sucker, or tAo army.
Ma. Blaine II lt home 10 visitors informally, but will
have regular reception day during tIe Season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
UoRsrED Ly4 H4ND-To-H4yD HIGHT

RICHMOND, Jan. IA fight took place thi.
morning between j. Y. Reddy, prominent Republican
RsaGja-er candidate FOR the luts--hip OF the Husucs
Court OF this city and Samuel D. Davies professor at
the Richmond College tn which the latter was consider
ably w1rsted. Davies fo" day ago publicly denounced
Eeddy as Lar and -couutre.. Corresp 0uIezce fol-
lowed locking. lel3y part, 20 settlement 10y hoe
tile meeting. Davies. however, refused to recognize
Ettv'- demand bu meeting him d. bis Office reiterated
the ouprorrIII- tpltrct. The result was that Rctlv
and bis friends went ll search ot Davies today y.I-
f.rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
ArGTSTE BLANC.

PARIS, Jan. I'm. Auguste Alexandra
Philippe Charles Blanc Tie writer Hne arts, is dead
NJ. Blanc was born al Castrcs. France Nocember -,
1913 II a brother OF Louis Blanc, the French his
toriau and Radical leader Augste Blanc contributed
long -crie, Of valuable articles fine arts 20 various
French Journals lie also wrote a History OF French
Painters of the Nineteenth Century" The works Of
Rembrandt" and several other books subjects con-
Hcc.rl with art. lie the principal contributor TO
tile History OF the Painters ~ An the schools which
was begun iu $40 by AUurngaud and completed In
1859 under the citOrshp of Blanc who assisted by
some OF the most eminent writer's CO., France Blanc
appointed Director OF Fine Ar,- ~ Isis and reap
pointed in --l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OP NETWORK ....JAN. Il iss,
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer Agi'rs Hawthorne, New Orleans Jan 10 with
MLs- and Passengers to Bogcrt & Morgan.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
DOMESTIC ports.
HALIFAX, Jan l7--Arr,vei, steamers Bristol lBr New.
orleans for Liverpool TO coa Prus B from Liverpool
va ~ Johns. NF
sailed steamer, Har1'nger. Bremen Sandman Portland
Hay AVA Jan Arrived steamer city Of Pue0a, De4kcn
from New York VIII proceed - Mexico.
SAVANNAH Jan 1Arr we'd steamer city OF Augusta Nick
eI~Iu. NeF-A orA- seminole Hailrit Boston.
sailed steamer Geo App0ld baltimore.
NEWDkLL AN-, Jan iltedrri steamers Mobile, LiyerpOO
Hudson Freeman, NeW-l OK, Chanot'e, Reed 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
THE NLU-JLRSET LEGISLATURE.

THE NLU-JLRSET LEGISLATURE.
EolINAToSS BY TIE GovEENoR-THE COMMIT
TEES OF BOTH HoU - ANNOUNCED.
FROM TIL REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE |
TRENTON, Jan. i7.-GoyernOr Ludlow sent
three important nominations 20 the Senate
to-day, as follows Manning +. Knapp to Dee
Associate Justice % the Supreme Court for
the Circuit OF Hudson County; John T. stock
ton To Dee Atorut GeaCral and John Clement Lay
Judge OF Jhc Court of Appeals. Trustees Of the Normal
School aud several Commissioners OF Deeds for other
states were also nominated. The gentlemen named all
hold the positions al present and are Democrats. The
Senate referred them the usual committees and their
ultimate confirmation is probable.
Tie committee appointed last year % consider the
need o. additional accommodations for couYIc-s and the
question of AN intermediary prison presented report
10 the seratc stating that the law requiring
Wet only u cell IS continually and necessarily violated
at the prison new prison is needed rather than
dItou and the Ecforuatory az Emira, y, y is recon-
meudeI an admirable model for an Intermediary
prison.
Tie Senate passed q resolution this morning request
inc Ncv-Jer-ey Senators and Representatives IN Con
-ross 10 and in securing additional pay for the Life
saving Service crews Tile House aiterward adopted
the resolution.
The resolution concerning President GarfeI'- death
as amended joy tAe House So 20 leave ont the ex
preston o. ' mon tHat riieau s sane Was adopted ln
the amended foru by the Senate
THcto..ga..ue committee were announced:
SENATE COMMITTEES
Tts.r.4rl-D.acou. Yaun-n.oud. Paxton
I.-e..i ~ #c IHr'-N.L. Anpr-1te, Wor'"udysc.
H,mjr,ru l,.poratos--ay.or st-iu-lg, Paxton.
-Jr.,. ...I.r- rr.g.r... ly.r',.r.-,...
y. ,f .'. d. 'rt.'- t-..' r..-t,,---
1'.. '...'l H. ''''i''
tt..... ,t -..,l.,,.. al ,'.....,.. .t.-
rf- :, -.r
5..t.-. Val T,vr,- ra,r-.-e.
81. +, .,. I.slru.,- -t...r.i,t Marlin F.rr.r
Fl,.si. sn-aus business Marin. 1I.rr-t s1,.l.lnrv
E.lr.,.. u....rl rJ.t..r,. t.r,,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
i NIyIsTLHS DOUAFIIL



~. PAUL, M.un.. Jan. l7.-Ihe Rev. Charlie
-to.l.l pastor ~. t.e Lutheran Church at WaApc.oa
IlA pas,I.ra tle communion -rt OF the church
cheap boa.I.u-A.g,. keeper Being finally turned ou,
De HuIr.c.,I h.u..: ou poor pali-AIouer, whom De-
,r 4 tUc MIGHT ~ 7l50. tIe savings 90! years, III.
Then ir. Goo 1I.uolu -totL.ll had previously failed
tr make proper returns tO Gru % 0r-un deal-r- hv
whom -e uu. been Dmpl, ed Officers are IL search VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
BUSINESS FAILURE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, JAN 1.-THE failure is announced
this evening Of Jacob Meyer & Brothers, white good,
and notions Jacob Meyer 20 New-York on satur.
day to get accommodation NJ the Pacific National Bank
Out failed The liabilities amount to from
$4,000 20 $4,000. OF this amount 10000
Of judgment were entered today the PRINCIPAL one
benE mar ~ the Union National Bank Of Chicago, for
S-U"oD, lie stock was appraised on January / at
oAJOOVO lac creditors Wl III realize forty Der cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
FEIRLNG ~ OHERFLOE.

NEW-ORLEtNS, Jan. I'm view Of tho
danger Of an overflow from the approaching high water
Governor NeIuery has issued proclamation calling the
attention OF the local authorities the importance of
maklt- AL H"ediu repairs where public Ieyccs exist,
without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
1HL JLRDICT ~ STlAD

CNcISSAu Jan. 17.-District Court Judge
Buru,t to-day disposed 81 TIE petition IN error filed Dy
The Ga-,Hs Company some time ago, Co reverse the
Judgment obtained IN the superior Court by Governor
Bishop tpr the publication o. uDeous matter concerning
him. growing out OF troubles OF the Police CJmmis-
anu-r- iu -lc last year Governor Bishops term "
office Ih- sun was % $4,000 and the verdict
was for 500. The petition not granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18

alloy suspicious looking bundle, which, upon examina-
ton, proved TO be dead body OF infant wrapped in
an old blanket There discoored spots on the
chds neck and head II evident that the babe had
been stranCed day two after its birth Patrolman
Ihorne. o. the Fourteenth Precinct. summoned and
the body or the infant taken 70 the police station
Ihe police were unable TO discover the parents Of the
child last ufrLt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
FOUND HANGING ~ LIlB.

The body Of the man found hanging from
Tie limb OF tree IN Worsey. Woods At Astoria L. T..
on Monday afternoon has been identified a. that % John
Hci-er. age -iyty-two gardener by occupltou. who
~ Ell WItA Ills family IN Sryeut y,eyentlst, this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18

the receipts at San Francisco from the West Coast Of
he1ico reported to Wells. Fargo CO.. are az follows
Gold, $3ls69,6 silver Sl3O77 900 California
shows an Increase in I'll yer ana decrease In pold Ne.
show increase ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
EIGHT PASSENGERS LOST

NEw-OGLEANs, Jan. 1.-THE steamship Ci.y
OF Dallas brings Information % the capszng % the Ing
ush schooner Weathcrcace and the drowning Of eieht
Passengers on Coou's Point Honduras Dryere STABLE
ron aud Nh Hayden, o. the Honduras Railway, wese
among the lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18

son River Railroad he directed hereafter to keep
sober and experienced fagman at each end OF the
Spuyten Duyvil cut; and that It further directed
to Keep the cut properly lighted and pairOed, and
to adopt such other additional precautions as are
necessary to prevent as far as possible any further
accidents on this part of It's track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
IHE IOWA SENITOESHIFS.

DIS MOEE-, Iowa, Jan. l7.-Both Houses
OF the Legislature reas-cmDeG to-day. Little business
was done III addition 90 the taking OF formal separate
ballots Tor United states H. the senate all the
votes cast except three were for Wilson for the long
term aad McDll Tor the short term. IN the House the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18

PLEURIsY pains and all asthmatic and bron-
chial affections relieved by that certain remedy
for coughs aud colds. DR.. Jayne's Expectorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
FOLLOWING THE DISASTER

VONORTNG THE MEMORY OF VICTIM,
srRvrCEs AT PALAT1NE BRIDGE OVER lnh
MAINS OF SENATOR wAGNEE-MlsS pA'-'--
-1vPRovING-ACTIoN OF THE ALDERMEN
The body of Senator Wagner was ,aN'n
from this city to Albany yesterday, ana tnenc9
10 Palatine Bridge, where the hnal luh'I"i
services and the burial took place Many
State officers, members Of the LeEisla-
tuTo and personal friends Of the dead
,,'ar ,-.rt 70 Palatuc Bridge to
-',''' +,c services The Rev. Mr. Wells de-
,;,.oroJ t5e funeral address. The condition Of
Miss Ma-v Daniels is considered to be much
imnror,d. The Aldermen passed resolutions
directing the railway company to place flag
men in the Spuytcn DuyvI cut and to light
il properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18

vote for the long term stood Wilson CRepJ 20 Kline
li)em Il; Stubs (Greenhacl. T. For the short tcrm
McDul received 90 votes Hall. Il, and Campbell. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
OBITUARY.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON BULLOCK

" "''T3' IN 4'II'''' JUL 7 y II'7I
A H. Bullock dropped dead the sidewalk about 49,
p. III. to-day His death caused by apOplexy.
Ex-Governor Bullock was born at Royaston, Mass.
March >, 1slG and graduated at Amherst College
in 1886. Five years later be admitted to the bar
lie member Of the legislature IN SO, 1917. 1siS
l-Gl and l~G2. and "A state Senator in isi9. He
also Mayor OF Worcester in 1879. He was Commits
siOuer of Insolvency -j3, and from 1856 20 l~js he
Judge Of Insolvency. He was Governor Of Massa-
chusets from $50 On 1859 In SGG ne received the de-
gree OF IL d. from Harvard In ~7G Governor Bullock
favored The nomination OF cX~ccrctary BrtioW rs the
Republican cauti tor Pr sidcnt but Pee accepted te
nomination of Hay and Wheeler q triumph or the
higher sentiments 81 the Republican party or late
years Governor Bullock had very active part
IN politics a few years after leaving college Dee married
I.Fra Hazard da sitter t. Colonel 4. q. Hazard, the
powder manufacturer OF Enfield Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18

Crutcho- Crana''s Patent Extension ~afotv-r1 Cruch
made by lOueYF Truss Company. No -j Broadway corner
W 4utA-st, opposite sic"arts Clutches repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
BULLION PEODJCIS or THE TEST

SAN FRASCI-Co, Jan. 1.-THE annual pro-
duct OF precious metals ia tAe states aud Territories Wes
OK the A.aoarl River including British Columbia. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
NIRRLEN

EqnmcIcd raa timed cast4ron cooan utensils Lave
proved the "a durable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18

REEV-~-TITdAN-At fremont y. Y, by the Rcv. Or
nixon. Philip f. Reeves, OF Brooklyn. T.. l. Emma g.
TemAn, daughter OF tue lae Phil Tieman Of Ciuclnul,
Ohio
Cincinnati Ohio aud 81. Louis No, papers please copy
80 cards
-HEPARD-SUINMIE-o Monday. January G. l~S2 az
Christ Church hv the Dr. Shlnm2u.
worthy shepard alt Frances ILonasne -himmin, daugh
Ter " the late ~ lam -u.umiu esq. Boston.
SHEDU-GEAY- Tuesday. January II. residence
tl- brides parents, by the Dr. ~lcid william 7.
-hedd TO GeOge Leuoz daughter Of JOHN Gray both Of
this city.
III notices of N1Tages mE5'j. iRlorssl 9th JuU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
4 ClSE or LYF1SZCIDE.

Two women living in the rear tenement
house O. SO. 1913 Mottst. last evening found In tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-18
II E0DY ~ FRlM IL IN.

NJ = = = " -
4H' ''"A Oh senator wagner was taken To the
Grand Central Depot Yesterday m$ning, where
special tram was waiting 20 convey il 10 Palatiue
T-.i,. Til. train WI. 10 start NJ ..1r bY+ Lefora
: o.,,.. ,.-.,vl. had ,s.o....I round +r, ,fa.
otio.h crowns AaU "'oeIh''td around Jhe depot
- witness the departure. Inc o-Ace OF the com
many WAS draped IN black and many of tba e1r-
7lov. vre "a blucl rosettc nm q lanai of tl,.ir ,,,
Il. ...., .,. "a ~. -. 49, az
I"ul p".-oI cars anu /" o1A-'se car comprised tie
train. catalalquc stood "a the centre the VAN
oerbilt car which was proiusely drarcd in black
and tl. coffin was placed ON il q few minnie. lac.
O., tI. ..... 1921 H.. ,,t.' -.
1oie lAe ram 7-aI,el l ne 9'1eI oI@"-Hs-Ioom
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-22

The Supreme Court adjourned
on Thursday the l4th inst, after
having disposed of all the not nu-
merous cases presented to its con.
sideration. We're present Hons.
Bermudez, c. J. Poche, Fenner
and Todd, absent VIM. A. Levy
associate now very i'll at Saratoga.
FIVE applicants for admission
to the bar, three were accepted.
viz W. B. White of our parish,
who passed through a brilliant ex-
animation before the committee
and the court, and we wish him
most heartily success and prospect
ty, and many a triumph in the le-
gal arena ; also Mr.. 0. Hacker of
iberia and E. Minvielle of Jean
nerette. To them also we wish
good luck in their new career.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-22
William Hays, an ex-convict of

William Hays, an ex.convict of
the Indiana penitentiary, recently
discharged after a servltude of
fourteen years, with $o0u in his
pocket, fell among thieves in
Chicago the first day he arrived
there, who not only relieved him
Of the money earned during his
long irnprisouruent,. but took his
watch and chain also. He had
killed his best friend, in a drunken
brawl, fifteen years ago, and stated
that the remorse growing out of
his act was harder to bear than
his long Imprisonment. He said
he would have stayed in prison if
he could have done so, and that
now he wanted to go back there
and remain until he died.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-22
Town Council.
Abbeyine. June 21st 1882.

Abbeville, June 21st 1882.
The Council met this day in CALI
ed session ; there were present R.
G. Smetes. Mayor. Solomon Wise.
Lastie Broussa'd, .. Bourque and
j. J. Abadie, aldermen.
The Mayor stated the object Of
the meeting TO be for the purpose Of
appropria,iog money to aid in equip
ping the Abbeville Fire Company.
On motion of Lastie Broussard.
resolved that the sun, Of One Hun
dred and twenty-five dollars Of the
funds now OH hand in the treasury
to the credit Of the General Funds
and not otherwise appropriated, be
given to tho Abbeyille Fire C4m-
pany No. l for the purpose Of assist
ing in purchasing a hook and ladder
truct for said company ; and further
that the Mayor snd Secretary are
authorized to issue a warrant in fav-
or Of the Treasurer of the Abbeville
Fire Company for said sum.
On motion the Council adiouened.
- r. G. SnEDss, Mayor,
W. B.. WHITE, Secty.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-22

Senator Hampton, in his recent
letter declining to become a can,
didate for Governor of South
Carolina, says : In the present
condition of races and parties in
the State, an independent is, il
possible, worse than a radical, for
he is an enemy who steals the
livery OF heaven to serve the devil
in In the great fight we are
making to preserve the civiliza'
ton o: our State, he who is not
with US is against US, and 40 spe.
cious pretense of love for the
dear people can hide the cloven
foot"