davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
BROOKLYN CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

The Republican Convention for the lid
District met az Music Hail. Brooklyn last
night, and was called 10 order By E. X. Kennedy
Wneu nominations called for L, r. Nichols noi
mated W. W. Goodrich. General Meserole nominated
Darwin L. James, whose name received with pro-
oused applause. General Meserole spoke OF
NJ james as lifelong Republican, and
a man cf property whose interests were
in Brooklyn. Corporal James Tanner nominated
ste yhcn NJ Griswold, of the Eleventh Ward in euo-
gstic speech. II. II. COOmbs OF the Twentyhth "ard'
spoke IN defence Of ]. Hyatt smith, whose record III
Congress- he said had been unjustly attacked He had
made the mistake OF no pacatng the politicians, as he
was foolish enough to think that h should serve the eO
ple on the .Jlca ballot. were cast for MT smith,
Bernard Peter. who was received with some Kisses
seconded Nr James's nomination. reference 10 " f9t
ten proxies received VITA cAeers ANA hlsses M
Z gtrtOn, Of tbs Twcntyditn Ward nominated Asa W.
TeIuey, United States District-Atlorney.
An Informal vote showed that MI James was strong-
est and on the motion or Corporal Iahher
inc call was suspended and tne nomination made
unanimous Mr. james subsequently, appeared before
thC convention and stated his views lie sild tnit ne
nsd nlwavs been straightforward Republican OF the
progressive element he favored National economy Auu
,i I,oes "a native of WiiIau.sburg Hampshire
Count. Mass; he born IN loj4 w1s graduated
at Amherst College and Is a member OF the hIul
OF PacKarl & James, importers OF East lndla goods
nf he soSrt OF Trade president Of the East Broo4yn
saw 2, Bank and member OF a NUMBER OF benevolent
7'cic' oplear Convection FOR the I'D Congressional
District met at latiIner Hall, IN COurtst Brooklyn H.
to opoo, ,e William e. Robinson, the Democratic nonlua,
tiou and present incumbent Mr. bO9uy Is Tue Il. ~
of the stock brokerage firm OF Body, Mcclellan 90
Member. OF the stock Exchange WltnouI leEltu ~
pOiitic affiliations have siEn q paper III csuoug VI
Iner appreciation of Ms hlBh eLarHceE , rU u - @
mos prominent sigucrs are = v NhIt' bIuy 1on ~ l,9'
Howard LapsloY, Alexander Htnr ~ - DcN TtIE u
SON A. H. Edey c. l. ld7on d. 1, WoFdsn' r. Tcs ~ go
man. l. If. BOnden, James Mitchell George u AdSAaJ'
". ". Gwlnue and Charles y brO"He4L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
REMUNERATION OF PERRY BELMONT.

Democratic delegates from Queens, Suffolk
and Richmond countes met in convention at the Court
House In Long Island City yesterday for the purpose OF
nominating Representative in Congress for the Ist
Congressional District. The convention organized
about o'clock James s. Oakley, Of Jamaica, being
chosen chairman. Then Dr. Preston, Of Suffolk County.
rose and after expressing his profound regard and
respect for the man he about TO propose for the
choice or the convention and the great honor which was
his In so doing nominated Perry Belmont The dele
gates applauded, ana Judge Armstrong, Of Jamaica,
seconded the nomination. The convention then unani-
mOusy nnd by reclamation. accepted Mr.. Belmont as
their candi late A committee appointed to
go and get Mr. Belmont. The young nominee was not
far OF aud the committee returned. leading him
surprised aud blushng captive. Mr.. Belmont said that
he deeply touched by the honor and by the conf
deuce In him shown by the convention. There were
many worther men than he In the district he said no
seemed disposed TO question this statements so Mr.
Belmont went 10 speak of the political issues OF the
day. lie opposed to class legislation wautcd To
the merchant marine revived, rather indefinite,
though very emphatic, IN regard to civil service Reform
and though the present system OF tariff duties was all
wrong. He was going meet all these issues.
The speech had evidently been carefully prepared
and Mr. Belmont had learned II very well. He never
forgot his piece and the defamation would have
taken first prize In any district school
4 vote OF thinks was gwen 10 Mr. Belmont Tor the
stand he had taken tAe tariff question: and the cerc
mOny ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-22
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
RUMORs OF A CABINET RESIGNATION.
PosrAiAsTER-GENERAL HOWE SAID TO BE JEALOUS
OF HIS FIRST AssIsTANT-A DENIAL
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsEi


OF HIS FIRST AssISTANT-A DENIAL
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsg.I
WASHINGTON. Oct 21.-Since yesterday there has
been u rumor afoat in Washington that Postmaster
General Howe will soon retire from the Cabinet
source 1t has created considerable comment and
given rise to many speculations as to what cause
might lead Mr. Howe to resign his Office. Chief
among the speculations INDUCED In was one to the
effect that the Postmaster-General was Jealous OK
the confidential relations existing between First
Assistant PostmasterGeneralH HattOn and the Presi-
dent. 1t has been said too, that the Postmaster
General has felt that Mr.. Hatton had assumed moro
authority than properly belonged TO him IN the adj
ministration of the Department, etc.
In conversation with a TRIBUNE correspondent
this afternoon. First Assistant Pc, ,tmaster-Gcneral
Hatton said: The report that Mr.Howe has any in
tention of resgning is absurd He is busily en-
gagged in the preparation OF his annual report, and
don't believe that he has the remotest intention of
retiring from the Cabinet AS for any jealousy in
the Department, such a thing does not exist, and 1
doubt if there another Department In the Gov
ernment where the relations between It's head and
the subOrdinates, and between the subordinates
themselves are so harmonious az in this Depart
ment Similar stories were published last summer,
and they annoyed both Mr.. Howe and myself ex-
ceedngly, because they were utterly unfounded in
fact. We have a perfect understanding with each
other, and Judge Howe knows that the first symp-
tom of any feeling on his part that have over:
stepped my legitimate duties wOuld be the signal
for my immediate resignation. wish you would say
that there Is not a word of truth In any story Of
uupleasantness OF discord in the Post Office Depart
ment am sure that know the feeling Of the
POstmasteT-General Oh this subject"
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
The DoupIc.Turrc,ca Monitors.

Tho clause OF the Naval Appropriation bill
relating TO the double.turrotod monitors, as
agreed to In tho House Tuesday, roads as
follows: "That 100000 OF the above amount
(f1,C00,0O0), or so much thereof as may DO
necessary, shall DO applied by tho Secretary
OF the Navy to tho following objects, namely
To building and fitting tho turrets and pilot
house of tho iron clad steamer Miantonomah;
and the launching, TO tho bost advantage,
with such necessary attachments and appli.
ances us Will render the rodocking OF tho ships
unnecessary, OF the iron.ciad steamers Monad-
mock, Puritan, Amphitrite, and Terror, aud
that no further steps shall DO taken or con-
completion Of any four iron.clads aforesaid
until the further order OF Congress; and tho
Naval Advisory Board, created by this act, is
directed to report to tho Secretary OF tho Navy
In detail, by the first day OF December, 1882,
as to the wisdom and expediency OF undertak.
ing and completing tho engines, armor and
armaments OF said iron.clads, and whether
should be made, together with tho cost OF tho
completion OF each according TO tho plans
recommended, II tho completion OF
said ecres s%
Congress- ut the next session with HIS recon-.
mendation thereon. Though this Is n virtual
concurrence In the Senate amendments on the.
subject, owing to tho fact that the Inter wore
concurred In with amendments, the whole
clause, with tho exception OF the amount up.
proprfated, VIII go to the conference commit
tee. This however, VIII not pe necessary
by the House.
In the Senate yesterday, on motion OF Mr..
Hale, tho two House amendments to amend-
fnents OF tho Senate to tho Naval Appropria-
ton bill concerning the completion OF tho un-
finished ironclads were concurred In. The
other Senate amendments were insisted upon,
Virginia, were appointed conferrces on tho
bill.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
The Chtlinn.Peruyian Amhir.

The House Committee on Foreign Affairs yes.
terday adopted report declaring that no Min
lister of the United States was improperly con.
nected with transactions in which the interyen-
ton of the Government In tho Affairs OF Chill
and Peru was expected. The committee also
finds that no important papers were missing
from the files OF the State Department, and
that with single exception ali have been no.
turned. The report reviews the condition OF
affairs In Chill and Peru, and gives a history
OF the claims which were pressed upon the
Government as q substantial cause for inter.
yention. The object OF the persons who pressed
these claims was to promote their own pecu-
mary interests.
are first disposed OF. The committee regards
Shepherds assertion that Minister HurIbut
was under corrupt influence as wholly false.
HIS ofrer OF 100000 In the stock OF his com.
pany to Mr.. Hurlbut was an attempt to i'm
properly Influence his oficial conduct. The
committee finds no evidence that any officer
Of The Government approved the project OF the
protectorate. General Hurlbut did nothing in
connection with these claims to cast the slight
est shadow on his integrity.
While acquitting Minister Morton OF any
wrong.doing In connection with tho contract
between tho Credit Industriel and the firm OF
Morton, Bliss 4 Co., the committee suggests
that Mr.. Morton's scrupulous regard for the
proprieties OF his position, In his interview
with Mr.. Robert L. Randall, would have put
him out Of the reach OF criticism II he had
prohibited his firm from having anything to
do with the contract. No opinion is expressed
upon the propriety Of Senator Blair acting as
counsel for the shipherd Company beyond the
remark that "public officers cannot guard too
scrupulously against engaging In enterprises
where their private interests may be brought
In direct conflict with their public duties"
Mr.. Belmont concurs In tho general conclu-
sions of the committee, but adds n supple.
mentary report In regard TO the Landreau
claim, which he holds to have been of little
merit even whom in tho hands OF the original
claimant. Mr.. Belmont severely critcises Mr..
Blaine for allowing this claim to onter into his
Official correspondence and for pressing II on
the attention OF the Peruvian authorities.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
The House Yesterday.

When our report closed yesterday tho House
had under consideration Mr.. Anderson's res.
olution providing for the flnal adjournment
OF Congress- at 10 o'clock on Friday, August 4,
1882.
Mr.. Hiscock moved TO refer the resolution to
the Committee on Appropriations.
The yeas and nays were ordered, but before
the call was commenced a noisy discussion
arose as to the propriety OF agreeing to an ad-
journment resolution.
The resolution was referred-yeas, 90; nays,
Mr.. Springer, from tho Committee on Print
Ing, reported back the Senate bill approprlat.
lug $67S62d.01 for printing and binding the
tenth census.
After some discussion the bill was passed.
A Senate bill for printing 5000 copies OF the
Official report OF the Atlanta Cotton Exposition
was defeated.
At this point a message was received from
the President announcing his disapproval OF
The River and Harbor Appropriation bill, aud
the House Immediately became attentive as
Clerk MCPHERSON, IN a deliberate voice, read
the document, which was ordered printed.
The reading was only once interrupted, and
that was when n hearty laugh greeted tho
sentence, ''Thus as the bill becomes moro
Objectionable II secures more support"
Beyond this there was no manifestation OF
approval or disapproyal OF the Presidents
action, and rs soon as the reading was con.
cluded, the House, on motion OF Mr.. Cox, OF
New York lat ,fO) adjourned.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
News Notes.

The Mexican revenues for the last fiscal
year were S27,5O0OO0, an increase OF $i,-
100000.
George L. Morss well-known and old
settler Of Carbondale, Pa, died Monday night
at that place.
The death is reported Of Captain Robert
II. Ramsay, an old shipmaster of Baltimore,
aged 90 years.
There were 100 cases of yellow fever at
Laredo, Texas, last night. Six deaths were re.
ported yesterday.
The opening of the Ninth National
Sunday. school Assembly took place ct Chau.
taqua, N. Y, yesterday.
Great damage was done to the tobacco
and corn crops in the vicinity Of Lexington,
The National Mining Exposition opened
at Denver, Col, yesterday. The Hon. William d.
Kelley, OF Pennsylvania, made the opening
address.
George X. Goodwin, proprietor of the
Chestnutstreet Opera House and Walnut
street Theatre, Philadelphia, died in Boston
Monday.
Rev. J. 4. Rowan, pastor of tho Central
Baptist Church, Memphis, Tenn, died OF ty
phoid fever Sunday night. He was well known
In the Southwest.
Rain has nearly extinguished the Michi-
gan forest Ares. Two farmers have been
burned out since the last reports, losing
houses and crops.
The London Times, in a forecast of the
amount to fair average crop; that Is It Will
be no better than for the last I've years"
A freshet in tho Licking River, empty
ing into the Ohio opposite Cincinnati, yester-
day swept away boats, house, lumber, and
damaged wharf property, the total loss being
estimated at 100000.
Hon. John S. Treat, Democrat, was yes
terday elected mayor OF Portsmouth, N. H.,
over Hon. James W. Emory, Republican. ma
Jority OF aldermen and councilmen were
elected by tho Republicans.
Since the LIST of October in Danyille, Va,
there have been sold 22,21i,O00 pounds OF
ieai ,8eaccS a. an kaysr Yer G OF 1919 per 100
average OF 1902 per 100 pounds Tor the same
period last year.
At Lancaster, Pa, Monday night, James
McCrea, we'll known tailor, became angry
with his son, who had hid the fathers clothes
TO keep him from going out after more liquor.
He started to chastise the boy, and rolled down
stairs, receiving fatal shock.
The coal-heavers at the Jersey City docks
OF the Scranton Goal Company recently struck
for an advance OF one cont per ton. Tho com
pany put new men In their places. Frank
Bluem was yesterday severely beaten by Peter
Norris, striker, who was arrested.
The United States practice-sloop Dale,
with the Cadet midshipmen on board, raninto
the ship Cornelius Grinnell yesterday, while
lying at anchor In the New York harbor. Tho
rigging Of the two vessels were 80 tangled that
IL required q dozen tugboats TO pull them
apart. Both were considerably damaged.
At Bernville, Berks county, Pa, Harri-
son Hang, aged so years, a farmer, scratched
his arm on a Canada thistle In the harvest.
Held, while working on Emanuel Haag's farm.
denly, and contracted blood-poisoning, which
ended In fatal lockjaw. IL Is stated that two
sons who assisted In the examination, have
similar symptoms OF biood-potson.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
An Summer Resort.

Yes, I've been here week. I've had lust one
Filtration, and already II is done.
Tho gentleman was Mr.. Harry May,
We happened TO arrive the self Same day.
We got acquainted, had quiet talk,
And, In the evening, took pleasant walk.
Ee came as an advance guard, 80 TO speak,
said Mrs. May was coming down next week.
When he said that, vowed my lady nne
Should Ind him kneellng Mt another shrine,
TO nirt with single follows Is a bore,
Unless they've other sweethearts TO make
sore;
But when you chance 10 catch q married one
To hlrt IS naughty. Then Its lots OF fun,
Especially II you can make his wife
SO Jealous that she's very tired OF life.
Well during this past week I've played each
card
TO capture him. / never tried so hard
TO make a mash. And great was my success;
He won't got over It for years, guess
And was at the height OF ocstAcy
10 think how angry Mrs. May would be.
Tonight she came and was all prepared
To show her she was hated. Somewhat scared
At what might happen, though, was, own.
let him meet hor, at the stage, alone,
And II was after tea an hour or two,
Before lie took me TO the Interview.
Inoyer was 80 mad In all my life;
The lady was his mother, not his wife.
by Flirt.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02

Go TO Quantico Pavilion on the splendid
steamer Report
The Mary Washington makes excursions to
Mount vernon Springs every Tuesday for 10
cents.
All lovers OF real pleasure should patronize
the Potomac Fruit Growers Glymont excur-
Bions.
Our readers win ind the Mary Washington
excursions 10 Occoqunn FILLS and Mount Yer
non Springs very delightful.
Lower Cedar Point still continues TO attract
hundreds OF our citizens daily. 1t Is without
doubt the most charming and popular resort
on the Potomac.
Thiaia just the season for visiting Cabin
John Bridge and the Groat Falls, and the
canal packet Excelsior Is Just the boat to take
for those points.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
CumberInnd CooI Trnde.

berland coal region for the week ended satur.
day, July 30, were 10,3S7 tons, and for tho
year to that date 507,343 tons, decrease OF
b71,260 tons as compared with the cores
carried as follows Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road-week, 1872 tons; year, d00,s35 tons;
decrease as compared with 1881, 2SS, $50 tons.
Chesapeake and ohio Canal--Week, 3,0l5
year, 2S,334 tons; decrease as compared with
1881, 2l7,6O7 tons. Pennsylvania Rail
road--Weok mono; year, 74,S42 tons; do
crease as combared with 1881, 6S,2i3 tons.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
4. D. Cooke, IT., & Co, Bankers,
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
tn TUE NORTH. WEHT AND HOuTUWpSr

----'---
TO TIE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
In EYYEor JULY %, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner OF Sixth md B streets,
az folIows
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincifi.
natl. Western Express 1870 p. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mall Express,
$50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West.
For Cresson Springs daily at 9.30 a. M. aud 7.30
and 0.b0 y. m.
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester Buffalo. Niagara
at GAO n. m. daily except Sunday, with ParIor
car from Harrisburg to Watkins. and $50
Pm, daily except Saturday, with Palace car
Washington to Canandaiyua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elnira n
$50 q. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 a. M. 1870 o. M,
IS0, 40, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 40,
$3.50, and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull
mar Parlor Cars, 8. 80 daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, 500 a. M, 1890 q. M. 1.3O TO-
$50 and 1910 y. IN. On Sunday at 4.2O $50
and 1910 D. m. Limited Express gao a. IN.
daily, except sunday.
For Baltimore $40. 500. $780, 1890 a. M, and 1g0,
40, 1.40, $40. 1870, $50 and 1920 p. M On Sun.
day, 500 $50 a. M, 40 800, 100. $50 aud 1870
p. m.
Tickets and Information nt the ofiice, north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and Mt the station, where orders can 'se
lett for the checking baggage to destination nom
hotels and residences
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
j, X. WOOD, General Passenger gent
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
NEW onLEANs, Jnly al, 1859,

The undersigned certines that no held for
collection, for account Of Phil Witzleben, Care
X. G. Dun & Co., Detroit, Mich, through the
ticket No. S5,OO3, Glass G., In The Louisiana
State Lottery, which drew the first capital
prizo of Seventy-Five Thousand Dol.
lars, on Tuesday, July IL, 1882, said ticket
having cost the sum OF 81, and that tho
amount was promptly paid, by check on the
New orleans National Bank, on presentation
of the ticket at the office of tho company.
II. NJ. wESCOAT,
Agent Southern Express Company, New Or.
leans, La.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
a54 pauphino street, New Orleans, La.


NEW ORLEANS, July II, 1889.
The undersigned certifes that he held for
collection, for account of Riggs & Co., WASH
ipgton, D. g., and John II. Scott, hostler, W.
q. r. Il. Co., Washington, d. O., one.tifth each
State Lottery, which drew the fourth capital
prize Of Six Thousand Dollars, ON Tues
day, July IL, 1882, said ticket having cost the
sum OF 81, and that the amount was promptly
paid, by a check on the New Orleans National
Bank, on presentation OF the ticket at tho Of
fico Of the company.
CHAS. SATANA,
Note and Collection Clerk Louisiana National
Bank Of New orleans, La.
T., NJ. WESCoAT,
Agent Southern Express Company, New Or
leans, La.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
Nominations Yesterday.

The President sent the following nomina'
lions to the Senate yesterday; Henry Pease,
IT., OF Massachusetts,, to be consul OF the
United States at Santiago, Cape Verde Islands;
the Rov. John d. Parker, OF Missouri, to be
post chaplain; Frederick NJ. Hutchinson post
Monroe. Wis.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
NEW ORLEANS, July

Tho Undersigned certifes that he held for
collection, for account OFF 8. Dicharry, par
ish OF Ascension, La, through Bernard Le-
Spear, Boston, Mass, two.hfths and one.flfth
OF ticket No. 2O,44O. Glass g, In The Louisi.
ana State Lottery, which drew the fourth CAPT.
tai prize OF Six Thousand Dollars, on
Tuesday, July IL, 1882, sail ticket having
cost tho sum Of S3, and that the amounts were
promptly paid by check on the New Orleans
National Bank, on presentation OF tho tickets
at the Office Of the company.
JOHN CASTE,
Runner New Orleans National Bank.
Il. NJ. WESCOAT,
Agent Southern Express Company, New Or.
leans La.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.


THE EAST AND 3 Tie i '1 WEST SFN
DOUBLE TRACE TRACE " JSSSkv COUPLER,
STEEL RATIsi
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May q, 1882.
4; LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t2,8b-CHICAGo, CINCINNATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAST
Ea sI1s Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, 81.
s.oo-BaIiimore EIlicSt City and Way stations
e.i6-BALTIMonE EXPRESS.
non. sirssbars sas Ynz
and Way. via Relay.l
s.io-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
siS-PH Inn,.ss New YoRK and BOSTON
nscs ioT HSsers'Own and as Point Of Rocks
te.oo.Baltimore. Hysttsyille and Laurel Ex-
Press Pres stops at gessyille annapolis Jnnc
io.oosB1ITiHaaS ESPsrss. Stops at Hya.ta-
tio.4o1,PITTsBuasM. CHIcAso CnSuNNArr and
~. LOUIS k,xpHEss. sleeping cars to Gin
ialo-Baltinore. EllIcot City, Annapolis and Way
i T. aS Sunday Only. for Baltimore and Way.
ta.oo--BALTIMoBK. PHILADELPHIA and NEW
YORK EXPRESS:
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
<.ao-BAIrrMonr. HYArrsvrLLr AND LAuar1
EXPIRES. Frederick, via Relay. Stops ~
f4.46-Point Of Rocks, Frederick, Hagersiown.
Winchester and Way Stations. (OnSunday
to Point of Rocks and Way Stations only,
to.46-BALrIMORR EXPRESS (Martlnsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at fayetteville and
Laurel1
0.oc-PoInt OF Rocks and Way stations.
t7.oo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
t8.lO-PITTSBURaH CLEvELASD and DETROIT
go bxpnEss; sleeping Cars to pittsburgh
to.6o-PHILADELPHIA,N NEW York and BOSTON
an -, ExrnEss: Steering cars TO New York.
ATT a4d Sp aop n
Louis and Chicago.
.So.Balilmore and Way Stations.
fDaily. tSunday only Other trains daily ex-
All trains from Washington stop ut Relay sta.
ton. Nl
For further Information apply ut the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices. Washington Station. and $40
and 1881 Penna. avenue, cor. of 1th street, where
orders Will be taken fey baggage to be checked and
received at any point In the city,.
WIN. CLEMENTS, q. *. LORD,
Master ofTransportatlon. Gen. Passenger Agt.,
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-02

NEW ORLEANS, July %, 1882.
The undersigned certifies that ho was tho
holder of one.fifth OF ticket No. 50, 003, Class
@, in The Louisiana State Lottery, which drew
the First Capital Prize OF. Seventy We
Thousand Dollars on Tuesday, July II,
1882, said ticket having cost tho sum OF 81,
and that tho amount was promptly paid, by a
check on the New orleans National Bank, on
presentation OF. the ticket at the oflce of the
company. WILLIAM MARTIN,
Bangor, Mich.