davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
Police News.

EOAAcc NeWbs
A half-witted colored woman named
Celia Poe, charged with stealing gold
sleeve buttons from Captain Thomas
Sullivan, on Main street, has her case
continued to give her chance to find
the buttons.
In the Police Court this morning a
lawyer told witness that he didn't
have as much money as would buy
bair for bald headed lark, which was
the smallest bird in Ireland" That
barrister is man OF wit and humor
after the queens taste.
A man named James France Dor
rowed an English shot gun from Mr..
Crews, and then pawning it under the
name Of Smith to Mr.. Simons received
lecture from the Judge, while the
pawnbroker also received salutary
advice. after which the gentlemen
were all discharged.
Three men working for the Tele.
phone Company cut trees on the Hunt
places to run wires through, were fined
81 each, which Captain Carnes paid,
and the Judge directed the Captain to
settle damages with Mrs. Hunt. The
lady complained that the telephones
ruined several Of her trees last year in
the same way. 81
Forty days or $40, was Tom Walters
sentence for getting drunk. The Judge
knew him as one who goes about asking
Tor dime or a drink from various
persons be meets on the highway. j.
Foppiana. a bar keeper at Washing.
ton and Front, who cuffed Walters
because he asked Tor drink, was fped
$50 and sent before tho Criminal
Court for additional punishment.
In the Police Court to-day Judge
Hadden required Captain Shields, Of
the tug Kilby, to put up $50 forfeit
to answer charge Of disordegly con-
duct, in trying to cut the line which
held the tug 70 her mooring, during
the row yesterday. In the same
case proceedings were continued until
Tomorrow, to give Captain Shields a
chance to square up accounts with
Hester 4 Northup, and unless this is
done Judge Hadden will be apt to fine,
or hang the whole party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
ARRIVED! OUR NEW
LARGE PRINCIPEE,
Zoe Straight AT
Sol Colenan's,
PERsONAL-
Il - !. ~

Option deals made iB Chicago or St.
Louis by I. b. Sims n Co. 70
Ice cream and strawberries, Mrs.
Stotz, cor Main and Washington SITS.
Among notables registered at the
Peabody is Mr.. Frank James, Of Kan
sas City.
All privileges for the Italiap picnic
will be sold at The park on Saturday,
May 70, at 3 pm. IA
Thos, II, Wilson, Cabinetmaket anu
upnolsterer. all kinds of furniture
repaired at short notice, 43 Jefferson. t
A valuable lot on Washington
street will be sold on Saturday by or
der Of the Ohancery Court. The lot
fronts 80 feet on Washington and runs
back l48 feet to an alley. It is situs
ated l65 feet east OF the alley which
is east of Third street.
Little Rock Democrat, %: "The en-
gagemept Of Mr.. Herman Harris, Of
Newport, to Miss Teresa Goldbaum,
of Memphis, was announced Monday
night in this city. The couple are
we'll known In our best Jewish circles
and have many friends in Little Rock,
many OF whom attended the engage,
ment party Miss Goldbaum is visit.
ing friends on Center street and will
probably remain some time before the
wedding takes place"
Major John D. Adams, an honored
citizen, claimed by two States, one
who by his spirit, energy and enter.
prise has done SO much for this Sec
ton and who is largely interested in
steamboating, planting and other ven
lures, is in the city, where his many
friends are always ready to extend
him a cordial greeting. The Major il
in excellent health and in genial tenn,
per, the latter characteristic being (
part OF his nature at all times.
Go 90 Walnut Palace saloon,
So Beal Street,
Lunch hours from IOK toll.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
Sale Of Valuable PrOperty.

The Clerk and Master Of the Giles
county, Tenn. Chancery Court, Mr..
j. B. Stacy, is in the city on . bust.
ness visit, in connection with the
property on the northwest corner Of
Second and Madison streets. The
gentleman is accompanied by his wife
The property was sold at noon to-day
for $500 per front foot, Mr.. 7. B. Tur.
ley having bid it in, as is understood
for DIR. d. 7. Porter, who has had 1
claim on it for a number Of years past
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
Entertainment M Whites sta.

An entertainment for the benefit Of
Eudora church, at Whites Station
will be given in the Masonic Hall at
that place tomorrow night, the 18th
inst. The charming little drama
Better Than Gold" will Is produced
by some bright young amateurs, and
this, with other attractive features
to draw and please a crowd. The
price Of admission will be Is cents
reserved seats, IS cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
New STORE.

Come and see US at our new news
depot, books, stationery, plants and
cut flowers at lowest prices. All the
weekly story papers &c each; no tickets
unless you prefer them. Libraries
half price. Bring your orders for
plants, baskets, bouquets, or anything
in the cut flower line, to Postofhoe
News Stand, 80 Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
Go to Hunter Bros.
Ohenner pleat nnd COTTON.

The valae Of provisions dropped
again 10 Chicago to-day. Mess porI
fell 25c per Dbl below last night
closing prices, clear rib do l2ic pe
cwt lower, and lard 7lo less. In New
York cotton fell lsl6c on oil grades
so the reports to the Merchants an'
Cotton Exchange state.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
No Whipping.

The Secretary Of the State Of Ten
nessee wrote to Criminal Court Clerk
A. j. Vaughan that the Legislature
passed no such an act as public
whipping post act, therefore Mr.. Jas.
Rice, who was recently convicted Of
wife whipping, will net himself be
whipped and he gets of easy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
Mine,and Thine.
Texas Siftinas.

80 you has done lefg de Jones's ?"
remarked Matilda SNOWFALL to Eliza
Pinkston, both colored, as they met on
Austin avenue. .,e
"You bet leIed EN-. Dey kotched
me wild q dollar | found on de mantle
piece, and tux it away from me, so l
les quit EN-"
You Isl fool, nisgah. l wouldn't
hab left till | done got my dollar back.
White folks am so presumin" nova
days"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
SCHOOL entertainment

The pupils of St. Bripid. 60,
school, with their friends, are 20 ont tie o.
t.ltzglbbon's Grove, 4 miles . ,st Of Of 81
city, to-day, enjoying an or en- air T NJ
MIC; Last night the saple cb;l Il, p,
nae Rad pleasant time at St. JIrieids hail
SpSIngs , and a drama entitled 9TH,
Dim Dllnd Maiden" The leading part'
mere Eeit.S assumed ed BY Elizabeth MarEev '
Ma rsUe'9 y9nners, Alice Heaney
El1ps CSpellman, Elizabeth Dillon,
Ea a,uu ' UoS1Iao9rs, Annie Ryan, JUL
ing the remaining features of I" 80, Ie a
gramme, besides the reveTsl ne naI pro
above, conspicuous narts Sne s
taken by Catherine MoCnno we" o
brldget Kelly. A large numbos su y
wei pleased spectators witnessed ~,
entertainment 'u'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
LARGE Consignment Of
straw MattingS,
Is to Soc.

Furniture, Carpets, Mattresses
etc., Wholesale and Retail,
at Reduced Prices,
AMES, BEATTIE l. CO.,
1863 Main street. 65t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24

ONE email house of rooms and 2 rooms
[ in another house. with large yard, Hy.
dfsrL and cistern water. Inquire OF Dr.
Johrso1, Y Jefferson Il wv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
EoR RENT.

UVWO COTTAGES, rooms each, 81 and So
Ruth street: stab e, we'll and cisttrn
AnnIv nj 4l1 Main st eet. rs 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
WAhTEp,

A GENTLEMAN and wife would like %
"A take charge of furnished house for par.
ties leaying the city for the summer months.
Address gO0K-KEEPEk, care letter carrier
No. /. 73l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24
FOUND.

DOCKET BOOK Containing money. 0Spef
i can have same by calling at Aellepberg' !
u usic house. % Main street. g.
TNHE cheapest place in the city for the latest
j styles " BOOTS, SHOES, sLItP ERs
and SANDALS at HlRSCH, bCHRAB d
90 u. ~ BEAL. l2t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24

A GOOD waShsrwsmap can find work at 50
n Linden street. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24

AB now
lSldgl
Shelby
trinin
hnbIa
courth
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24

NAWN hud tn0e OF at kind5ar0paifed BY
} uAP iB HECK, al BSAli W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24

A GOOD piano, no objection to one little
a used. Apply at sam Lowenstein's, 76
Bcal street. 7lf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-24

SRCOND-HAHD CLOTHING. Good prices
y paid. Call on or address
81 ELIAS sHAUL, 4O6 Main st.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
The Indian War.
,iAi Dispatch % 10 TIE BEE.

SANTA FE, May 5.-Advicss from
San Carlos state that two Chirachauas
Apaohes arrived there Friday and re.
port that little Charley McComas, son
of Judge McComas, who was killed
by the Indians q short time ago, 10
still alive and In the care of Chief
Bovieta; that he will be brought In
alive If the Indian camp Is not sur-
prised and that the Indians expect to
use him In negotiation for peace. They
further state that the Locos band Is
broken up and wish to surrender;
but that Jud, the most desperate of
the chiefs, is In Mexico and will re-
sist to the last.
DALLAS, May Inflammation has
been received here that a band of
maraudipg Comanches raided the
Consolidated Cattle company's ranch,
In Gartea county, run off a numb,r of
horses, killed several cattle and that q
party of well.srmed cowboys were in
hot pussnit.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
ENGLAND.

Special Dispatch 10 THI BIL
LONDON, May 6.--Louis Viardot,
the French author, Is dead.
Lord Brownlow Ii chairman of the
committee of arrangements for the
international rifle match. There will
be competition shortly before the
Wimbledon meeting, when twenty
i've men will be selected, and from
these twenty-five at the end of the
first week at Wimbledon the team
and reserves will be chosen.
PORTSMOUTH, May 5.-Ah explos.
lon occurred In a powder magazine on
Pflddy's Head, caused by an acci-
dental ignition of some powder during
the firing of a quantity of shells. Only
two persons were killed outright.
Five, however, were so badly injured
that they are In a dying condition.
LATER. -Four of the persona In.
jured at the powder explosion diedthis
morning, making the total number
six.
LATER. The explosion occurred In
the government powder magazine,
which was situated on Priddy's Head,
In Portsmouth harbor. The building
was completely demolished. 1t Is re.
ported that niue persons were killed
aud q number injured.
LONDON, May ga dispatch has
been received from Tabreez, Persia,
reporting that the city has been visited
by an earthquake, which destroyed q
great many houses and caused the
death of q large number of persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
Shipping News.
pc lal Dispatches to TuK BRr.

spe ial Dispatches to TIM Bar.
New YORK, May civilians and
Guyon steamship Alaska arrived to.
day, making the trip from Queens
town In six days, twenty.three hours
and forty-eight minutes, knocking
out her former quickest time on REQ.
ord, seven days, one hour and nifty
minutes.
FATHER POINT, May 6,--Arrived,
Lake Huron. from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, May ARRIVED,
City of Berlin, from New York.
New YORK, May 6. Arrived,
Hermann and Nuremberg, from Brem-
en-. and England from Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Arrivsd,
Pennsylvania and Clrcassian, from
Liverpool,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07

Balconiello and Pampas dc Secoya. In
both cases he routed the enemy, cap
turing q cannon and forty rifes. The
Chllians had four killed and twelve
wounded, and the Montereros fifty:
nine killed. Caceri 10 at Tarta. His
troops are demorslized.
ST.. PETERSBURG, May 5.--It IL be-
lleved that the authorities at Moscow
have been invested with tho power to
arrest q number Of persons who have
been acting suspiclously In that city
and 10 detain them until the o
tlon Of the czar has taken place. Much
Ill feeling exists In some regiments Of
the army, owing to the fact that re-
wards are being offered to men to In
duce them to denounoe any OF their
comrades who are known to be nihi-
lists,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07

in New York and ell over the world;
that czars, greens, presidents, and
land, railway and bank monopolists
are special opponents Of labor and vast
oonfederacies Of organized robbers,
who may expect TO be taken of ~
dynamite, dagger, or Whatever means
rstributive justice demands to estsh.
lish common right. The action Of
the Philad elphia Irish convention
was denounced As fruitless.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
The Strikes in Chicago.
Dispatch to THH be-

oPoCfHI DIsPaVoH 70 THE Dhs'
CHICAGO, May Ga number of
conferences between striking brick.
layers and employers have taken place
the past two days, and Is a conse.
quence, It is confidently announced
that the men will return to work to.
morrow. Concessions have been
made on both sides, but the men will
probably receive all they demanded In
point Of wages, namely 81 a day. II
Is estimated, while building haE been
seriously retarded, the strike will
have no bearing In the sense of limit.
Ing the number.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
GRAIN.
Reports OF the Condition OF Winter
Wheat.


Special Dispatch to THs BEE.
MILWAUKEE, May 6.-S w. Tall.
madge, Of tho Milwaukee chamber Of
commerce, who fer manyyeas made o
speciality Of collectite graia reports
over the entire country, who prophe-
sled within a fsw thousands of the cor
rect figures on crop matters last year,
makes the following prcgnostlc atoms
regarding the coming report of the
United States commissioner of agii-
culture: The public are looking for.
ward with great interest to the coming
Of the report of the United States
commissioner Of agriculture, which
will probably be issued May 10.
Many are expecting a vast improve.
ment in the May report over April.
L have been giving the matter much
attention, and have the latest advices
from all state departments and the
latest information from Ken
lucky, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. 1
look to see the forthcoming report,
but slightly, IL any, improved over
that Of April, and should not be at
all surprised to see 1t somewhat under
the April report. The government
In Its April report places the oondi-
ton of Kentucky at 80, Ohio at 20,
Michigan at 90, Indiana ct rs, Hi.
nois at 80, Missouri at 73, Kansas at
rs. Various state departments of
agriculture In late reports, In which
they make Nay estimate, place Ken.
lucky at 60, Ohio at 55, Michigan at
IS, Indiana at 20, Illinois at 70, Mis-.
souri, at 76 and Kansas ct 70. These
eight large winter wheat states show
. decrease Of 8 per cent between the
government April report and the
states May report. From these facts
It hardly looks possible for the gov.
eminent to show much, If any, i'm.
provement In the forthcoming report.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
Bloody Deeds In Chicago.
Special Dispatch to The BEE.

CHICAGO, May John and Martin
Heney, brothers, conduct a shooting
gallery here. This afternoon Martin
stepped from behind a screen just az
John fred, at long range, and re.
oeived the bullet in his heart, dying
instantly.
Edward Donnelly, driver of q
laundry wagon, was found In g barn
this morning, unconcious. His face and
head was beaten to an unacceptable
mass with a heavy iron hinge and his
pockets rihed. There were evidences
everywhere OF a protrscted and des-
perate struggle. Donneley cannot live.
No clCe to the murderer.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
Afraid OF Religious Excitement.
Special Dispatch to The BEE.

BosroN, May Elm the supreme
court application was made by the
counsel for Charles F. Freeman, who
killed his child at Pocasset In April,
1879, while under religious fanaticlsm,
for the release of freeman on bail on
the ground that he was now a sane
man. Chief Justice Morton said the
full court did not feel the time had
arrived when, after exposure to the
temptations of the world, Freeman
might not have q recurrence of rellgi-
GUS excitement and refused to admit
him to bail. He stated if the sttor-
ney general, after further examination
of the case, should see fit to nolle
prosequi the indictment, the court
would scquiescs. However, Ii the case
was pressed for trial n special session
would be convened at Bsrnstaole.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
SOME Figures.
Confederate Annals
la1 naOafch n Tuu AIs

ST.. Louis, May 6-The southern
historical and benevolent association
of this city arranged for the publlca.
tisn of the semi monthly Asgsz ne,
reciting the facts of the late war I 4
the south. 1t is to be entirely free
from political bias and aft llstious
Ali southern historical societies,
soldiers, and people are invited to
contribute matter for Its columns and
soldiers are requested to furnish suci
recollec tions OF the conflict in the
south as may be appropriate for the
paper. The first number will appear
June 1st, entitled Confederate An.
mails"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
St, Louis Commercial Boom.
Special Dispatch TO THs BEE

ST. LOUIS. May 6-The Mexican
and Spanish American Commercial
Exchange, which has been in proc 1ss
of organization some months past,
chiefly through the efforts of John F.
Cahill, Mexican consul Ia this city,
was formally inaugursted last eve
ming. A numbar of prominent mer
ehants and others Interested In the
trade with Mexico, were present,
Several speeches were made. The
exchange promises to be a valuable
means for promotion of development
of commercial relations between the
United States and Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
A Sabbath Calm PerVadeS the
Disturbing Elements of
Empires.
The Departure Of Suspects from
Dublin Quite Frenohy
and Frequent.
A Conflict Reported in Africa
Between Stanley and
DsBrazza.
A Meeting OF Kings Postponed.
D----I C--- NJ
A Meeting OF Kings Postponed
General Foreign News.
IRELAND.
Special Dispatches to THn Bks.

Special Dispatches to THn BKs.
DUBLIN, May 3 Since the begin.
ming of the second private inquiry In
connection with the murder con-
splracy, 200 persons left the city.
Timothy Kelly, charged with par.
tioipstion in the Phnaix Park muir.
ders, will have o third trial Monday.
judge Richard D'Easy, of the court
of appeals, OF Ireland, Is dead;
age II,
To-day the anniversary of the
Phoenix Park murders, many persons
visited the scene of the crime.
A man named Klnzell has confessed
to the police that he was concerned In
the murder of Lord Leitram. Kinzell
is believed to be insane.
O'ConTer, who vas committed to
jail for refusing to give evidence at the
privete inquiry In Cork, was again
called upon to testify. He still de-
c)ined, and was again remsnded.
DUBLIN, May 6.-Fitz Harris will
be tried by q special jury as an acces.
sorry to the murder of Burke and for
the murder of Cavendish. An entire
ly new jury panel will be summoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
A Love Scsno I'm Court.
ecial Dis atch 10 TIN BKK

New YORK, MAY g. Henry James
Msrriott, charged with stealing
SIS, 900 worth of diamonds from q
Paris jsweler, aud Marie Psreux, we're
a~rraigned to-day, Marriott was held
and the girl discharged. As she turned
to leave the court room she stopped,
hesitated and t ion rushed into the
arms of her lover, sobbing. Marriott
was very much affected. He says
the police promised him liberty If he
confessed. Relying upon the promise,
he admitted his guilt and told where
the goods might be found. He claims
Kramer, the ieweler, gave him the
diamonds to sell.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
GERMANY,


BERLIN, May THE greater part
of Konegenhoff, Bohemia, was de.
stroyed by fire.
The Nord Deutsche z situng strongly
advocates German participation In the
Calcutta exhibition as a favorable op-
portunity to secur a footing In the In
dian market.
A marriage is arranged between the
hereditary Prince Anhalt and the
second daughter of the crown prince.
The committee of the reichstag, to
which was referred the workmen's &C.
cident insurance bill, unanimously re.
jected the clauses relative to organic.
ing a system and allotment of twenty.
five per cent. of the compensation
provided for In the bill from the i'm
perial funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
Iowa Criminals.

DIES MONIES, May Can officer of
Avoca, Pottawattamie county, arrived
here yesterday In charge of two men
giving theie anne as john Woods
and John Barnes. They are arrested
on suspicion of being the murderers
of Conductor Sears on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, near Russell.
Sears sought to eject the two men
from his train and was shot through
the body, dying April 80. Two days
after the shooting these men were
arrested. The parties claim they are
oigarmakers, and Woods says he
worked at Topeka.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Special Dispatches to THs BEE.
VIENNA, May 5-The meeting Of
King Humbert, of Italy, and Emper.
or Francis Joseph, of Austria, which
was to have taken place at Berlin,
this spring, has been postponed until
the 9th Of next November.
AMSTERDAM, May 8 The polar eI.
ploring ship, Willsm Barents, sailed
for the arctic regions In search of the
Dutch arctic expedition In Varna.
LIsBoN, May 6.-Loand's advices
state the French gunbost S~agataire
visited the station of the international
association and hauled down the asso-
Citations banner and hoisted the French
flag. A conflict Is imminent between
DsBrazza and Henry NJ. Stanley.
HAVANA, May 6 An entire family
of white persons "a boy and girl only
escapinR) were murdered near the VII
lage Palscicos.
Alonzo Rivero, a wealthy tobacco
grower, was shot dead while driving
home with his family % Pinar
Del Rio.
VIENNA, May 5.-Little progress.
seems to have been made towards ad.
justing grievances which caused
bakers assistants here to go on q
strike. Last night one thousand --oi
the strikers engaged In q riot in tn,
assembly rooms. Furniture was de
stroyed and windows broken. Tn,
rioters then threw up q bArricsde II
the street to enable them to resist tn,
police, who had been summoned t.
quell the disturbance, and who had
difficult time In subdulng the infur
lated mob. Simultaneously with thi
outbreak demonstration was made Il
another part of the city by 400 NOR
strikers who attacked . building occu
pied by the bakers association, break
Ing DOOR and windows. Both partie
Of rioters were finally dispersed.
LIMA, May b.-Ths DiAno ofRoia.
report that COL Canto has had tW
engagements with Csesri'A forces
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
The Robbed Paymaster.

ST. LOUIS, May Ga dispatch
from Fort Worth says Major WATSON,
army pAymsster, who was robbed In
the Texas Pacific train 8 few nights
ago, Is there, aiding the detectives In
fsrreting out the robbers. Wason's
yaliss was found near the railroad
track, but open and rifsd Of Its CON.
tents. Two trsmps were arrested ct
Mslborne, having In their possession
Q $500 In gold notes Of large de-
nomination, which u regarded - Q
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
Grant and 4
Special Dispatch to TIM BHH.

New YORK, May Grant, Coak-
Ii g, Senator j. NJ Camden, anc
others were guests of the Saturday
night club at Hotel Brunswick lssi
evening, Ia responding to a toast o
welcome General Grant referred tc
Mexico In glowing terms, Hs con
sideredthe slnspca auoliticsl andsocia
benefit to both republics.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-07
TheLever that Moves"The World"
| Special Dlsratch 70 TIN HE.

Special Dispatch to THS BEE,
ST.. LOUIS, May cit is stated here
that dispatches have been received
from New York conveying the In
formation that Joseph Pulitzer, pro-
prietor of The Post Dispatch, this
city, has practically acquired possess
sion Of The New York World. Nego-
tiations are not entirely closed yet,
but 1t Ia expected the transfer of tho
property will be made In q day or two,
when, Ii Is alleged, Mr.. Pulitzer will
transport part of his editorial and
business force here to New York and
make some radical changes In the
character and conduct Of The World.