davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
STORY OF CAPT URE DISBELIEYED.

A good advertisement for SlOsson," said
- ferrAu Of the j. NJ. Brunswick & Bake Company,
10 speaking OF the report that Jacob schaeier
1n and Wallace, the billiard players. had been cap
80 v cowboys in Colorado, their way East
"e lave heard nothing Of the kind aud We would be
y Know 1t any one did The story is doubtless
"~ AT sehaefer HuberPs billiard rooms, Sixth
aha ihirty fourth-st, Mr. Hubert said that he dis
we story, and thought it had been got up by
a. "no does not really want to play Schaeler. The
Csne IeeeiYeu from Schaefer was III letter from
,ssa Niy He was all right there, aud only com
mat the ilquid reireshnent known 10 the I'M
b. tnai western people as "tarantuia JUICE" or
|Rss,s1oe, was rather wearing on the constitution
NV 70 De 10 this city september 20. ana was
lro reception three days later AT slOssOn's bill
~ sas, No ITO Wes Twenty hird-st. II was stated
h. yhn Was IN Chicago and anxious TO piaJ Scnae-
fsnom he mad challenged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
A rNION OF TEXAS ROADS PLANNED.
THE ONO CENTRAL

CONCoRD, n. H., Sept. 1.-The Senate Jul
dietary Committee has under consideration Dill ncor
poratng what Is be called the Southern Pacific Com
pany by the provisions OF which railroad or steam
boat line lands In the United states may De purchased
by the company, Iwth the rghJ 10 increase
the capital stock to an unlimited extent by
vote OF the parties In interest The lncor-
porafors named are Thomas ". Pierce, Charles
t'rocker NJ T. :. Hopkins aud Isaac L. Gates. who are
said TO control the California system Mr. PIERCE who
t.stflcd before tine Committee stated that it pro-
posed II the bill became law, 10 consolidate the Louis
lana Western, Texas and New Orleans. Galveston tar-
rsburg aud San Antonio Houston aud Texas and Texas
Central and other railroads, as well as steamboat
lines. having aggregate capital OF upward OF
$50 600 besides owning G00O.O0O acres OF land In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
An INQUIRY INTO THE HOG DISEASE.

A special meeting Of the Chamber of Conn
merce held yesterday to take action upon commu-
nicaton received from the Secretary of State requesting
the Chamber to investigate the action OF the German
and Austrian Governments in prohibiting the mporta.
ton of American hog products. The communication
said that the time had arrived for this Government to
take steps ascertain the facts with regard TO the
reported hog disease Remarks made on the sub
ject by Frederick A. Conkng President and John
sinclair. Secretary Freinghuysens communlcation
suggested the appointment OF expert to investigate
the subject. The Chamber adopted the suggestion and
appointed Professor Charles Chandler to the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
AN AMERICAN FRUIT DISPLAY.
EXHIBITION OF THE POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY AT
PHiLADELPHlA-FINE SPECIMENS.
LEY IELanNArm 10 IME lRlRuNEL


PHiLADEIPHA-FINE SPECIMENS.
IBY TELEGRAPm rO THE rRtBUSE.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE American
Pathological Society opened It's exhibition to-day IN
connection with the display Of flowers IN Horticultural
Hall In the afternoon delegates present from the
different states New-York, PennsylyLn
and New.Jersey being esp .caly well represented. An
interesting address byths president Mqrhall r. Wilder,
Of Boston, was read. discussion followed on How TO
counierae the tendency Of commercial ponoogy to tho
growth Of inferior fruits"
t. d. 5turtevant, whose display OF aquatic plants Is
attracting great deal Of attention, has promised an
extra attraction for night In the shape Of q
blossom and some leaves from the Victoria Rega the
giant water lily OF the Amazon. The leaves vo feet
I'm diameter and the flowers arc in their native waters
two feet The hibiei however Will not be
large child twelve Yeas Of can stand the leaf
and he supported IL opens at o'clock IN the evening"
and the first day pure white IN color and fragrant
The second day loses It's fragrance aud has crimson
centre For plant tank twenty by thirty feet IL
required The display OF fruits on the lower floor filled
all the tables satterthwaite Of Jenkin
town, PENN occupied three long tables aud
displayed 200 varieties of pears and thirty Of peaches
Hsdisplay by far the largest by any Ia diydual
and showed the capabilities OF this State fruit
growing district
Oliver Gbbs, jr., representing the Minne,ota
Horticultural society, sc smei TO have the lead In
apples He mas liO lhcreht paIos ol "PPc7 anu tn "
OF grapes. The Minnesota apples were distinguishabe
among the many others for tner hgh color aud glossy
hnsh At the head OF tae list the Wealth apple,
"A new variety originated In that state. IL IL large,
fair, green apple, VITA q beautiful blush TINT
George Boderson OF the Coera nurseries in Cecil County,
Md. also had a fine collection Of 40 plates of apples
New-York and other States well represented. In
grapes the exhibit OF A. j. CaywOod, OF Marlboro,
Ulster County N " attracted great deal Of attention
Several OF his grapes and originated with him.
one branch OF the Ulster Prolific, n union between
tho Catawba and "A wild grape, held so punches and
weighed ~ pounds. The fruit Is remarkably sweet and
dne Favored. A branch Of tue duchess carried Ia
buncbes and weighed Is pounds. This is new
grape OF pleasant taste. q. Hustler showed a
Rnnch OF Black Barbarosa weighing pounds
and one OF Bowood Musca OF three and half pounds
Forty-dye varieties FROM Rioketts OF Newburg, N ~
ere worthy OF the attention that they received hey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

being finely shaped haying compact clusters and fine in
variety Elwanger and Barry OF Rochester N. Y, had
the finest display OF pums shown in this vicinity.
There were thirty.two yaritles and they were
of ell shapes and colors. In one OF the
ante-rooms were the vegetables. A. s. FELTON,. Of Rox.
big and little squashes cucumbers, beans
yard long, tomatoes as big as quart
etables aud tree tomato. This latter Is
native Of France, Ia perennial and has many advan-
tages over the common variety 1t is hardy, the Colo
RADIO beetle does not touch It, and the fruit is finer and
has fewer seeds In one corner OF the hall was
watermelon OF seventy.hva pounds In weight, from
whom no one could 1nd out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
THE BROOKLYN CONSTITUTION CLUE.

The newly formed Constitution Club Of
Brooklyn met at No. 271 Fulton-st, Brooklyn, last
evening to perfect its organization. Thomas H. Rod
presided. The following permanent officers were
elected President, Thomas II. Rodman; vice-pres-
dents. Ambrose Snow, Henry Hentz, David H. Hought-
aliug; treasurer. John Glib; secretary, William II.
Cromwell; executive committee. Josiah ]. White,
George b. Douglas, John H. Clayton Charles f. Adams,
John III. Hull Bylaws adopted and the annual
dues were fixed at So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
CURTIS READY TO GO TO CONNECTICUT.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Colonel Dechert,
counsel for L. scove Curtis said to-day that there are
no grounds for connecting him with the murder OF Rose
Amber but that measures are being taken to punish
Mr. Curtss malgners. When Detective Fuller spoke to
Mr. Curtis about the latter repedi You speak
IN me about the murder OF Rose Amber. Whyt don't
helicye that such person ever lived IL was TINS
eccentric reply and other eccentriceS on CurtHs part
mat aroused detectives suspicious ana gave rise 10
ne stories Curtis declares tha ne Is wag 10 80 10
Cnnnnrficnt any time they want hlm there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
a LARGE ES1Are DISrRIBUTgD

a aaARIFoRD, Conn.,, Sept. 12.-The estate of
h, nadsworth, which has been held in trust since
\, aAh IN lo4S, has been distributed 10 the heirs
- trustees. The value of the estate at the time
n ~ ssIa'ors death was about $2330OO the largest
h. @y at that time. over $4,000 has been
\ IN IA annuties from the Income OF
f&0no Tue amount now distributed IL
Lso "a among the heirs are MajOf-General
Sao W., Rose Terry Cooke, the children by the
sss. NJ W. the late Leonard Bacon, ID. H.. OF New
csss n s june W. ClOssOB, vile Of Colonel II. W.
az, o A, and Mrs. Emma q. Sull wife OF Cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For New-England, slightly warmer. generally clondJ
weather rain In southern portions Wlnus nosly Hoin
northeast to southeast, lower barometer. -,
For tho Middle Atlantic states, igt rams 'OtoWeu ny
partly cloudy slightly weather, variable wlnus
lower barometer portions. higher barometer
in southern portions. ,,.. -.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf states. generally 'air
weather Hight variable Winds stationary or snghJ Use
in tempernture stationary or lower barometer
For the AXE region. slightly warmer gonerhIy lalr
weather followed by local rains, winds mostly from
east to south, lower barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
THE WILLARD PARTY IN OREGON.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 12.-Al the men,
b Of the Willard party arrived here at an early hour
Ibis morning They received with imposing demon
rrations and escorted to tho pavilion The procession
was two miles in length and represented all branches
Q, Industry The public buildings were ela0oratey
dcora ed. At the Pavilion speeches were made by NJ
n George Representative III Congress, by President
wizard, Carl Schurz. william NJ Eyarts and others
thousands of visitors from all parts OF the Northwest
tere in the city, General Grant attracted much alien
tor but he declined 10 make speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
4 VEDDING YESTERDAY.

The marriage of Miss Ella V. A. Tucker to
H. Dayton took plack yesterday at 1880 a. H. at the
nome Of Mrs william Tucker the brides mother, No 10
Est Forty.afth.st the Rev. DR.. John Hall officiating
The near relatives OF the bride and groom only were
,,ved TO the ceremony and the breakfast given after
ward by Mrs. Tucker at the Sbelburn The youthful
BRIDE wore white satin dress en- tram, Win lace ana
S iss Of the valley; ornaments diamonds Receptions
srs down for November the pair leaving Immediately
ttsr the breakfast for an extended tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
THE LOUISVILLE EXPOSITION.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 1.-THE managers
Of the Southern Exposition to-day invited the members
OF the press OF Kentucky to become their guests during
Kentucky week. from September Is to September 25.
The press OF other States will be invited Chief
Justice Colerdge s coming to Louisville, and formal
invitation win be sent TO him 70 attend the Exposon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

TRrnr,yE OFFICE. Sept 49, a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday downward. KAN ioi-
lowed by cloudy weather and light rain prevailed Inc
temperature ranged between 53' and 0l' the average
bsiso being 70 lower than on the corresponding uV
last year and 70 lower than on Tuesdny' ETHAN ana
slight changes in temperature. may oe expected o-o"y
ia this city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
PICKED UP WITH A FRACTURED SKULL

John Burns, better known rs piper Burns,
age forty No. $40 West Eigheenth-st was found In
an unconscious condition yesterday afternoon on the
sidewalk in front OF No. Chsmbersst ny Fonoeman
Rrady of the Sixth Precinct The policeman summoned
an ambulance I'm which the man taken TO the Cham
bers street Hos a There 1t was learned that be had
a fracture of tho skull. g. O. Baerd, OF No. 90 Tenth
ave- who has an office at No ID Chambers-s, told the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

.,.,,on. There are three Of us spectators
prevent Zach So not to interfere except when you
who P pay You sect As six is stronger than tw0 20
gre aroan" ,.,or "a greater than the manager" ~
the spe. onposition to the speculatOr after that"
sbana0n '~.urs "The arithmetic of seagrist was an
sddea yas. argument, and it just as infalDie To-
pn~ ait was in 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
liners KILLED By An EXPLOSION
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. /,

l. l"i TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEi
Penn, Sept. 12.-David Jones, a
Il. r -her from wilkesbarre. aud an unknown man
H. 'sl'aie yesterday applied for work at Conneps
- Ms city. They were employed, and a guide
snh them TO a chamber. About 10 O'Clock
Ak.s an adjoining chamber set fire to the fuse OF
In svris Win his iaborer went into another chamber
- a, Ne explosion. There they found the dead
It Is likely that they wsr. killed. by ' coaI
saass coming through an opening between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
Lundborg's Rhenish Cologne
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, September IL. &c
Clifton, l.. by the Rev. Father Duccy, Nathalie daugh
OF Henry Edsa Of Locust Valley L. L. TO J. Joseph
Alexandra, OF New.YorK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l2 at the residence OF tho
brides mother by the Rev. John Hall ID. D. Ella " A.,
daughter OF Mrs William Tucker 10 ME- AOram II. Dayton.
DE WITT-RU MLEY-On Wednesday. August 30 1888, as
ST Peters Church, Helena Montana, By the Rev. +. ).
Webb rector Of the parish assisted BY the RI Rev Leigh
r. Brewer Bishop Of Montana. William Hedges Dewitt 10
julia Chi!ds daughter Of Charles Rumey
PERRY-wATTS-At Brooklyn. y. " September IL. BY
the Rev LeY Wis Francis Albert L. Perry to tss Carrie La
Matts, both Of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

reputation and In 1859 the racing editor Of
that Journal. retaining that position until 1870. when
The Sportsman founded by him. Mr. Foster was the
author of q romance called "The White Horse OF
wOOton" and of number Of works on racing topics,
He not married The funeral will take place AZ M
home in Astoria tomorrow afternoon, but the burial
will be In Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
HE FIRE RECORD.
FURNITURE FACTORY DESTROYED.

BosToN, Sept. PA large fire occurred to-
n,ght IN a nyestory brick building extending from
Conton.st through to Fabn.st. The building was oc-
cupied by Smith Co., manufacturers OF line desks and
school and counting Louise furniture. and contained
large quantity OF valuable manufactured aud raw
maferial very little OF which was saved Inc total loss
viii probably amount TO more than Sl5O,0OO. Tho In
IA known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

police that Burns had becn pushed of the liquor shcT
at No Chambers-st by John OBrien that he lad
fallen on the sidewalk and injured himself. Mr.. 3aerd
insisted that OBrien was responsible for the mano
injury. OBrien surrendered himself TO the police Lass
night. detective detailed 70 look for MI Baerds
and until he appears OBrien will be detained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ras diagram osomsesi variations ~ tG, @
s,.ed,ns riSnst Tn Irregular white line represents he
broken d9,tel
w ~ .ppraur- a. Indicated BY the Thermometer hsa
aats Pharmacy. als BrsadsAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

Colgate & Co. Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Solp.-ris
OF
lar IaScI nations OF this lux Iriol3 Article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
CRIMES AND CASUALIIEs-BY TELEGRAPH
SUICIDE OF AN INSURANCE ADJUsTER.

SUICIDE OF AN INSURANCE ADJ UsTER.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-l he body of Henry NJ.
Brown insurance a9uste was found on the rverbank
Gloucester ~ j. this morning IL Is believed that he
committed suicide by poisoning himself He had previously
made several attempts to take his own lie
MURDER CONFESSED
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept 1.-THE mystery sur
rounding the death OF Peter Kohbeck coaean who was
killed. Saturday night the his employer
dsspated to-day by the OF Nick ROdermann, cat
tic dealer who confessed to having fired the fatal shot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
MURDER CONFESSED.

Ccane promotes the growth and beauty Of the hair and
renders IL dark and glossy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
11olitlcal Notices.
The Republican Primary Elections

The Republican Primary Elections
delegates Convention will be held RI
DAY EVENING, September Ia at tho following named
places:
LIST Dist.-2s Vanck-sL
I'd Dist.-I66 Pearl st.
30 Dist Hall 14l Sth.st
Ath DIST POI East broadway.
9TH Dist 1923 West H0us.On-st.
9th Dlst-oO Cintonst
9TH Dist.-5O Clinton place.
Sth Dlst-63 Ludlowst
ecker Buildings Blocker and Norton sts.
10th Dist. -Concordla Hall, p Ayc-A.
llth Dist-lO7 West 3ith-st
18th --Z9l East 4tlst
18th Dist 1852 SHAVE.
l4th DIST -Ryan's Hall, lstaye. and llth-st
18th Dist. Az SHAVE.
18th Rose I'm Hal, 421 2dave.
I'm Dist.-Turn Hall. ATHEIST near 9th-ave.
18th Dist.-i9S 3d.ave.
(l2h Ward-Arnolfs Hal, ll0thst. nes
18Th Dist boulevard
I'D Ward-Wes 67th.st. and Boulevard
goth Dlsr.-BrevoorJ II all, l54 East 5ithst
2lst Dist.-MOrton Hall. No. East 59th-st
22d DisL-2O2 East 77thst
sd Ds-Dalys Hail. l30th-st between Sd aud Lexington
(23d Ward-KirschOn's all lj0tl.st & Sd ave.
oath Dist oath Ward-l77h-st between 4th and wash
ingtOm
JOHN ]. o'BRIEN, President
s si19,SI B. 3 SMITH slrHx. secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
Post Oaice NOTICE..

Foreign malls fol- the week en- ing september 10 VIII cosS
at this once rs follows:
THURsOAY-At II a. N. for Europe per SIS Adrlahe via
Queenstown etters or Germany and France must be dl-
rected per Alliato) at II m Ior France Germany
&c. per Geert, VIA Plymouth, CherOourg and Ham,
burg cers for Great Britain and other European c0aa.
tries must directed "per Gellerg az l:3O p M Tor
Cuba ami MeAcO, per IS. City OF Merida via Havana
ERIDAN-At q. Tor Jamaica. Aux Cages Citthasena.
Grcytown and LimOn per Alene at p ~ lol foito
Rico direct, per S. Andes; at $3.50 = m LOT IIuAhio AL"
Kuatan, per SIS. - j. Oteri, via NewOreans .. ,..
SATURDAY-Atl for the West lnoes VIA ~ isyuis.
ANA Tor Brazil direct per Finance wa Newpott NeNs
al ii a IN germany, &C, pee IS Neckst VIA sy,,n.
swnton and Bremen ettors Great Britain ana other
Fufopean must be directed per Necklr D az
IL IN for Europe city OF Berlin VIA oueensoNn:
M IL m for scotland direct S. Bo.yla wa oassow
1etiers must be directed per Bolva'G AZ HoV IN
Tor Cuba and the West indies per - SaiatoSa wa IA
yana; at D. Belgium direct per 81 "aesanu' Wa
Antwerp .,a I,u rsfa,a.
nor tlty New.York. san Francisco close hero
keptemDer 10 at D. Mails Tor China aud Japan per
Oceanic Francisco. close here september 70
!" HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post oface New.York. n. r. September 7, 1883
The schedule OF closing Of Pacific mails Is arranged
the their uninterrupted overland tfanss
10 san Mails from the East arriving on TINE
San the day OF sailing Of steamers are
thence the Same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

IXth Assembly District Republican Associaiien.-A
primary election will be held at Beecker Building on Friday
evening September H. TO- the purpose OF eecng delegates
and ateruaes TO the state Convention Polls open from u
10 o'clock JOHN W. JACOBOS, fIesL
XIth Assembly District Republican Association meets
at No. 1917 West 34tl ST. september IL. 1888, p m.
u. A. PEABODY, JR., President
XIth Assembly District Republican Associatior-Pri-
mary election delegates state Convention ut No. lot
West S4th.st September Ii. 1888 from 7 to l0p.m.
All Republicans OF the District who votei the Garfield
C. A. PEABODY, JR. President
w. HAYES. Secretary.
XViIItb Assembly District Republican Association
headquarters 4JS Sd.ave, Friday
evenng September a. 1883 for the selection OF delegates
and aeruates Republican state Convention 10 meet
Kichheld springs september 49, 1888.
~ BERNARD BIGLIN. President
JAMES NJ. TURNER Secretary
XxI.t Assembly District Republican Association
primary delegates 10 the state Convention TO ba
vened at Rlohdeld springs september 49, 1888 will he
held Morton lal. No. East o9thsI on Frdy evening"
September II. from 10 10 ociOcS.
Republican residents Of the district bounded by Lexng
ave. 10th and Seth sts and WAC voted the re
uncan Electoral Presidential election
on The rolls OF existing organizations or not .
JACOB HESS, President
E. W. BLooMNGDALR. Secretary.
ton and aernltes to the state Convention VIII
be held on evening sept Ia at 2O2 Last lth ST.
Polls opcn from until 10 o'clock JOHN L. WILLIAMS,
JOHN NCKINsOE secretary. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
Special NJtlce5.


Artistic Memorials.
TbaNEW.ENGLA GRANITE WORKS Hartford, Coma
Ouarrles and Workshops Westerly r. |.
Fine mo lumenia and Duiiny WORK IN GRANITE DraNngs
furnished without charge COrrcoo1deacs 81
licited r. T. Office. 1921 81 wiY q. w. CANtlELD AsL
Garnet Cleaning.
T. NJ. STEWART 1926 7th-ave.
Send for Circulars
If .,nbcrs of the Association and all desire tho
OF the scenery will send addresses
when or be forwarded n VII aid the
work 49, j. d. uAhhloVNa
II Wuhamst. y. Y. +. o. Box los.
Ingram Carpets.
o5O pieces Best Quality EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN5as
~ cents nor ward SHEPPARD KNAPP g co,
- Sixth.3ve. and l3th-st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-05
Personal MENTIoS.
news and gossip In Reference to variou,
People.

News ana gossip In Reference 10 thriouh
People.
Messrs. II. NJ. Russell and W. P. Hubbard
returned from PArkersburg, Saturday even
ing. .4ls IS
Mr.. Joseph L. Rhees and Mr.. Dent Taylor
left for Boston on Friday, TO make 1t their
future home. ..-
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster will speak at Wooster,
Ohio, this evening, on prohibition in Iowa
and in general.
Captain J, B. Donley, prominent attor-
ney Of Wsynesburg, Pennsylvania, was In
the city Saturday.
Geo. Lutz, OF the firm OF Trimble & Lutz,
returned home yesterday from an extensive
tour through eastern cities.
DIR. G. W. II. Durham, General superinten.
dent OF the Triumph Truss Company, is at
the st. James Hotel, and will remain in the
atty for several days.
Mr.. J. E. Penny hacker, Delegate from Pen.
dleton county, expresses his intention % run
as an independent candidate for Governor in
the next Gubernatorial campaign on an anti
prohibition platform.
The Washington, Pa, Reporter, Of Saturday,
says: miss Jennie smith, Of Wheeling, who
has been visiting at Thomas o Hara's, returns
home this afternoon;n and thar "Miss Bessie
Hamilton. who has been at home on a visit
for few days, has returned to the Academy
OF the Visitation, at Mt de Chantal."
The Cleveland Leader says: Colonel
Jacob Kemplc, ofWest Virginia, portrays his
early aspirations as a youth, when General
Grants oyefcoat would not make him a
vest,r ascontrasted with his position as a
disappointed office.seeker, when Mahone's
coat tails would make him suit Of clothes
and an ulster" No man OF recent times has
given birth to more striking figure OF speech
than This. :. .-r--,s, .