davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26
The La.ss. colors.

n there "a sas thins asx, % nsv fsbrie' ;ha,
the average -snaa tAxss special deligh, 10, il i'
ia fresh solors. One sf our exchanges spsakihR
on this ssbjes, says; "Ifths fashionabls-ans sdarn
her s,rss, Or ball es..sms With soms ns~ and
hitherto unknown shade she feels ,ha, her ap-
psaraEss 10 a ssnpls,s success. because .hs is the
eynsssrs % oil eyes aud the envy u every woman
hsholdsr. The srs, wsman Who dseksd herself
ost 10 crushed s,fawbsrry' or shrimp pink sr
dasuls5 the syss Of spectators By earryinga 'Tsr-
key red parAsoi, va for brief space ssprsnsly
happy. Bs. these eslsrs are nos 90 generally
worn tha, ,hsy have ceased 70 10 sithsr startling
or especially attractive. wha, are most needed
nov are soms entirely ne~ eolor' for the summer
campaign. This great wAni has jus, been sop
piled By the Ingenious fashion makers u Paris.
and soms very suggestive names have been given
10 the new eolors. Tho important news CONES
across the water that the latest Paris eoiors are
rotten goossbsrry 'dssaysd oranges, faded rose
and 'groesrs biue.' II is unnsesssary % describe
these shades, as the names will give quite an ad
equAts idsa of them. Prom this time forth no
fashisnabls woman's costume will be complete IN
less decorated with one or the other of them
when the new eolors have become old, II is timid-
~ suggested that they be replaced By ssmsthing
like lobster red or 'smashsd tomato, with little
carrot yellow throwE in by way of variety"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26

s. PARKER BOsLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY,
ROOMS Nos. q AND MASONIC HALL,
T0ws0NT0wN, Mp.,
Except Friday and Saturday Of each week on
which days ofice At
SIS SARATOGA STREET. BALTIMORE.
MONEY LOANED.-na
Claims prosecuted In any Of the Departments In
Washington.
PENSIONS AND INCREASE or PENSIONS
OBTAINED.
JAMIE, soft
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
For Chicago. Cincinnati and Sc. Louis, daily,
at 200 A. NJ. 900 A. NJ. and 900 =. NJ, with
through coaches and palace sleeping cars to above
points without change; 900 A. NJ. daily 10 Chica-
70, except Saturday.
For fi,isburg, Cleveland and Detroit at 7.I5 A.
NJ. and 7.3O y. NJ, daily. 7.3O p. NJ. is q solid
train to Pittsburg with sleeping cars attached.
For Richmond and the South, 4.40 A. NJ. 300
A. 81, daily, and 2 so =. NJ. daily except Sunday.
For Washington on week days, s2.00, 44O, $40,
s7.l5, sT.30, s9.0o, 9.l0 and si030 A. NJ, l2.l5,
$50, s40O, sl4O, 90, 25 $780, 5000 and II 80
r. NJ. For Washington. on Sunday, s2.00, 4.40,
s7lj, s7.30, s9.O0 and $40 A. NJ, i.3O, ss.IO,
500, G.2j. $3.50 and 1900 y. NJ. Star indicates
express trains.
For Annapolis, 7.I5 A. NJ, 1915 p. NJ. and 500
Pm. On sunday 9.I0 A. NJ. and 500 =. n.
For Ellicott City TAO A. NJ, 1.30. 40, 5.45,
7.35, Ills ?. N. On Sunday, 9.iS A. NJ, S.a5,
7.35. Ills =. N.
l.3O, 40. 5.i5, 7.35, Ills r. NJ. On Sunday,
9.I5 A. ". and 5.f5. 1885, Ills =. NJ.
For Frederick, 7.g0 A. NJ, l.30, 4.20, 5.45 p.
NJ On Sunday, 9.i5 A. 81, 5.f3 =. NJ.
For stations on Shenandoah Valley X. r., 200
A. NJ. daily.
For wsy Stations between Baltimore and WASH
ington. a.4e. s.40, 9.lO A. NJ, l2l5, 2.5O, 500,
G.25. II.30 =. NJ. On Sunday, 4.iO, 9.iO A. NJ.
I.30, 500, G.2j y. NJ.
For points on Metropolitan Road, T.l5 A. NJ.
and 80 i. VI. daily 2.5O J.. VI. daily except
Sunday.
For s,aun,ob and points on Valley Road, 7.Ij
a. NJ, daily exeep; Sunday.
For Winchester md iiagcrs;own, via Main Line,
go A. NJ, 4.2O =. NJ, daily except Sunday.
For Hagerstown, via Washington, 900 A. NJ,
daily excep; Sunday, and l.io y. ". daily.
Trains arrive from the West, daily, at I.sO, SIS
A. NJ. 3 30, 80, 1919 A. VI.
From Washington, 1855, $50, 7.i0, Sis. %,
go, 2j and ll.oO a. NJ, l.i5, $50, 335, 400,
800. $50, G.2o, ESQ, s.30 9lO and 1910 y. NJ
On Sunday, 20, ssj. 1875 and II 90 A. NJ, 2j5.
3.3j. 100. go. 6.30. 80, Ole, io.4O =. VI.
Prom Annapolis, s.is A. ". and Las, G.20 p.
". on Sunday. 1885 A. VI. and go i. NJ.
From Ellco,, City. $50. s55, 10 81 A. NJ, $50
and G.j5 =. ". ON Sunday, $50. s.5j A. VI. and
$50 and 6.5j p. NJ.
From Frederick and Way Stations, T.50. I0.i5
A. NJ. and 80, 6.5j p. ". on Sunday, $50 A.
NJ. and G.j5 p. ".
From Winchester. IO.45 A. ". and 800 =. VI.
Hagers,own, il.00 a. NJ. daily, and $40, 9.i0 J..
NJ daily except Sunday.
From s;aunton, s.9o P. NJ. daily excep; Sunday.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26
What Kills Us.

The New York Saa says tha. man of ordinary
health can stand all the work that he has 10 do
and tha. the breaking down which Is generally
charged 10 ovsrwork Is generally due TO excess Ia
eating or drinking or lack Of exercise. The amount
Of truth In that statement depends altogether or
what 10 olasssd as work. Masssi labor even whsr
directed By good brain work does not wear mar
out, and the mechanic, the farmer and the rail.
road employee who, whom their days work IL done
can leave Il and 70 home free 10 rest and rseupsr.
ate, are In little danger Of breaking down. Bui
worry and care kill, and the spscuistor and Oh,
professional man, whoever lives solely or mainly
by thinking, and whose business goes with him
10 the theatre, 10 bed and 20 breakfast 10 not %
unfortunate. For him, unisss he has wondsFfa
control over his mind, there 10 no rest, and hI,
wearing out is simply . question Of time and cir.
eumHfancee.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26
Western Maryland Railroad. .

On and after Monday, July 10, iss2, Passenger
Trains will leave IIllen station daily, follows:
e.55 A. M.-Meinphis and Atlanta Express for
westmins;ef, New Windsor, Union Bridge, Blue
Ridge. Hagers;own and all point. on Shenandoah
Valley. Norfolk and Western. Eas, Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Memphis and Charleston
Railroads and Il cir connections.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
$50 A. M.-Mail. for Hanover, Frederick, Em-
ni;;sburg, ,Waynes boro', ,chambeFsburg, Shippens-
burg. Hagerstown. wiamspor; and intermediate
stations.
1905 4. .M.-Accommoiation,f for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations, and for Hanover, Get
;ysbury and points on II. j., II. g. r. r.
Through cars
zoe =. M.-Aeeommodaiion, for Reis;efstown
tGlynienl and intermediate stations.
400 J.. M.-Exprcss for Mt. Hope, Pikesvile,
owings' Mills. Gly ndon, Wesiminster. New Wind
sor. unon Bridge and principal stations west; also
Frederick through car. Emmii;sburg. Waynes-
boro'. Pa. Chambersburg. Pa, Shippensburg, Pa.
$40 +. M.-Aeeommodation for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
SUNDAYS.
$40 A. M.-Accommoiation for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
ess A. M.--Mesnf.h;s ssd Atlanta Express.
2P. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge and
intermediate stations. Hanover, Gettysburg and
points on II. j.. II. 4 6. Il. Il.
Train. arrive at Ilillen daily. s.05P. NJ; daily
except Sunday. 7.30, $40 il.s5 A. NJ, SIS, 5&3,
$50 7. NJ; sundays a; $50 4. NJ, ESQ. ..oS
r.. NJ.
All trains stop a; Union, Pennsylvania avenue
and Fulton Stations.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26
How 70 Cook a "piapked shsd. !"

Topiank shsd, scale aash, splitit open down
the back, carefully remove the roe and sntrais
and wash and dry Il with cloth. Then spread
u on lie back and fasten Il with two or three nails
upon hickory plank two inches thick and about
fourteen In width, having hrst made the pisnks
thoroughly hot. OF course, but one side Of the
hsh 10 exposed 10 the Gre, the heat Of the plank
cooking the ether. Set the plank and ash Al an
angle of s5 degrees before clear, hot Gre Of live
Goals and bake Il 10 rich brown color, hasting Il
every Iittls while BY means Of son brnnh with .
thln MIXTURE Of melted butter and nemr. whsn
done, serve II upon the plank on which u was
cooked; send plank and ali 10 the table.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26
OVER THE STATE.

Mr.. Ohio D. Smith, Of Washington county,
who Is engaged In hatching chickens by an ineu-
basOr, has recently ha,ehed 800 chickens from
$50 eggs.
Lieut.. Col. II. K. Douglas has been assigned
by Adjutant General Watkins. to take command
Of the military camp to commence at Frederick
on 2sth instant.
"A squirrel has been caught In Frederick
county, which 10 quite curiosity. AbOnt two
thirds Of the body Is white. the remainder being
brown and grey spotted.
Miss Willie Richie. daughter Of Chief Judge
Richie. Of Frederick. has been presented with
gold medal, gin from twenty. one young gentle.
men, rs the best roller skater In that city.
--Jaekson Grove eamp.mss,lng Of the NJ. r.
church, will commence at Jackson Grove, Anne
are situated near 0dentcn. Baltimore and PotO-
mac Railroad.
1t is said that large colony Of French emi.
grants Is to settle in barrett county. Mr.. John
W. Garrett. president Of the BALTIC. 4 Ohio n. r.,
10 At the head Of the enterprise The objec, IL 60
utilize the iow.prieed lands Of that section oi
eoun,ry.
Joshua Kimberly, who resides on Savage
MohutAhs Ahekaans county, anu VINO mas not
had the use OF his limbs since child, erawied Eve
miles 90 the railroad TO take train for Gambler.
land 60 see the circus. lie says he comes down
Of the mountain twice yeAr-cnec 20 the circus
and once to attend camp meeting.
After lapse Of nearly thirty years. Hartford
county has return Of MOrmsnism, and the peo.
pie pf tha. section are considerably exercised Al
its rs-APpeaFanse. Meetings have been rcccntly
held at the house II Joseph Eekmsn living near
the Rocks Of Deer Greek. when nearly loo persou
were In attendance. IL l. said the Grand Jury
will investigate the matter.
-Four sets Of license have been issued in Dab
lin district. somerset county, 70 sell hqaor unis
the hish-hcsnse Law whieh took sfect on Is, inst
The party applying mus, be Recommended b,
twelve freehoideFs. must have merchants hSens
calling for $500 steck, and in addition 90 III
regular price u liquor license nust pay over 8
the clerk es the sout so, which .an ssss to ~
sch0ol iaud u The c0an;y,
-rSs .harpers have heca lsffAaIins some .
the farmer. in Western Maryland 10 a rather or
siaAl AMI decidedly .hFcwi uanasr. They ~ O,e
the country leasing the Land fer seal. ba, When
they eoae aervss a German farmer. not ala te,
WITH the Er;ish language, they presented fer hi
signature oa article Of agreement. the eOnealin; !;
portion u whssA was a Judgment nose. The,
have secured nearly Si>,1He u these notes. shiel
they have sold g. bank. and capitalists rcalitia !:
ii /. sail. about Sls.0oa
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-26

TARM WANTED, 100 TO 200 Acres; n. C. or
II W. NJ. II. II. preferred within short distance
of city. J. p. CLARK, Lexington 4 Calvert sts.
Baltimore, Nd. fFeb.3tAug.2e.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-14
EXCHANGE scIN71I1ATIoNs

Satisfy, known as "oyster plant
can be made 10 taste like oysters by
seasoning one root If satisfy, chopped
fine, with one can of oysters, then
stew till done.--State journal.
The Stanford Journal gravely re-
marks that every lime Henry Wat
terson opens his mouth, he says
something. We have heard 1t limited
before he sometimes opens II topour
down something. -Madisonvillc
Times. e.
A Kentucky editor complains in
print. that countrymcn visiting the
town 80 behind bis Office and drink
liquor out Of a bottle. What hurts
the edItoris that.ihey don't come in
to his office and ask him to assist In
the cercmouy.-Merchant Trave-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-14
Resolutions Of Respect.

Alta called meeting Of james Moore
Lodge, No. $50, A. and +. NJ, the fol,
lowing resolutions expressive oftht
feelings Of the Lodge in reference to
the death of Bro. John II. Mason
which took place Nov. la 1888.
Resoired, That IN the death Of Bro
Mason our Lodge has lost true and
honorable member and that we will
emulate his virtues and cherish his
memory. E 49, y
Resoired, That to the wife and
children Of our deceased Brother we
tender our warmest sympathies.
Resoiued, That a copy OF these res
clu'ions be spread on the Record O
the Lodge and one presented to hi
family and sent to the South Ken
tuckian for publication.
ID. s. MASON.
w. d. BLAINE. Com.
J. w. CABLoss.) sN
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-14

day.
From Abilene to this place, q
miles, is one vast prairie, inhabited
only by prairie dogs, wolves, ante
lopes, &c. The once fiourishing llit-
tie town Of Phantom HflI- lays mid
way between the two. This town
was. located by one of our honoredl
dead, Robert L. Lee, and used as a.
Government Post long before the dark
days of 81 to 65. When abandoned
the torch was applied to every build
ing in the place, and the rvgged rock
chimneys are all that.is left to mark
the spot, save a small hut used as a
post Office, and stage stand, kept by
family from the South who from all
indications had seen better days, or
rather what the world would, call bet
ter days, but to me Dopine such a life
would be sublime. The dinner that we
partook OF, and other surroundings
was worth whole trip to Texas.
The table was spread with a variety
of wild meats, consisting Of turkey
&c. On the spur end of a row or
rugged rocks near the table hung
four turkeys that had fallen at the
crackofthe huntsman rifle. The floor
Of the hat was ofmotherearth, fornl-
tnre &c in keeping therewith. On the
road we amused ourselves shooting
prairie dogs, muled cared rabbits
&c, arriving here we were met by our
former townsmen the Buie Brothers
who wero amono, tho t,rst ,o ,oca,e in
~ ~ u
Jones county anu VINO nave ofisn.
prospects before them being the first
lawyers Of the place and thoroughly
posted as to all the lands that are for
sale in this and adjoining counties,
| Lee Buie is County Judge and seems
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-14
The Guard Inspection.

FRArliFoRr, KY, Dec. 7.-Adju'
tant General Castlcman has issued
special order No. D, directing the In
spection of companies of the Third
regiment In heavy marching order
as follows:
l. The Bowling Green Guards
Company "A, tho 9Th inst, at Bow
ling Green.
2. The Monarch Rides, Company
sB,' ? the 10Th inst, at Owensborc. !
8. The Carlisle Rifles, Company
"F," the llth inst, ut Henderson.
4. The Bullitt Light Infantry
Company &c, the l2th inst, at Pa
ducah. -.
s. The Boone Rifles, Compan!
al, = the 18th inst, at Mayheld.
9. The Hopkinsvillc Rifles, Com
pany sD, 1.-THE l4th inst, at Hopkins
vile.
7. The Lewis Guards Compan.
Sc" the 18th inst. at Glasgow.
8. The Logan Guards, Compan,
&c" the 17th inst, at Russellville.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-14

disagree or acquit and that he never
feared conviction when he was well
acquainted with the men from whom
he had to select a jury, to get ma
|jority at least 10, suit him. AS the
inatterof justice, then, we ask that
challenges be made equal and that
they be fixed at five.
According to the present law a
jury .is required to state in its ver-
dict the grade Of homicide aud fix
the punishment which is another
stumbling-block in its way. In ln-
diana and some other States, juries
have only 10 pass on the guilt of the
prisoner and the law having designa-
ted the penalty for each grade of
homicide, 1t only remains for the
Judge to assess Il, This relieves the
| jury to some extent and in many
cases they would agree, where now
they hang and put the State to great
additional trouble and expense.
Something musL be done 10 stem
the ever increasing tide Of murder
that is sweeping and disgracing.o our
Commonwealth and makingjt a. by
word for murder and lawlessness,
and we suggest the above as at least
partial remedies believing that the
legislator who win embody them
into bills aud secure their passage will
be a benefactor ofhis race and de-
serve to have his name linked with
honorable fame forall & Jnerations.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-14
An Improbable Story.

10
3 A Massachusetts, book agent, who
was wearing a small circular pieceo
court-plaster on his tace, removed II
whileishaving few mornings since
and replaced 1t when his toilet was
complete. Contrary to his usual ex'
perience, as he went about his bust
ness during the rest of the day hi
was everywhere received with smiles
which grew broader and broader, un
tillat last somebody laughed in hi
face. Led by this to look in tn,
glass, he was somewhat taken abacl
to discover that, instead of the court
plaster, he had affixed to his face I
little round printed label, which hat
fallen from the back Of a new mante
clock purchased the day before, ant
which bore the inscription, "Warran
ted solid brass-Exchange,"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-14

Late observations made at Lau-
same, Switzerland, that an intimate
connection exists between the cleo
trical condition Of the atmosphere
and the weather; and it is thought
that an intelligent use of registering
electrometers may enable meteorolo-
gists to forecast the weather several
days in advance. The electric ten
sion of the air is strong during fine
weather, but its rapid weakening
indicates the approach OF a storm.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-14
Sensible Suggestions.
stamford Journal.l

yrn .r.~,.,.,,,ra ra.uv do
a' 1 AZ, c.. s..,, ~
.s' .,s - =. s go. :. - s,r.o,,,,'r !.
=. ~ !. : 4, ,,a'na ~ !. !. - ~ n,o,; ~
=. : .sss ~ - ~, = !, !,
sas.v Ss...'" !, : ;,,.,, 4, /. ,a,ra.r ,r;a, no
~. 49, -, .,nas - ~ has raaa q.
! : = .hs',. % .ho a..a - n,oy,aad ho 4
,'va,1 aso ana,;cad M IA nv,n swoar
v' ~. W. - ,,,, .aa,,an . ss;, ona ,un.r
.na. .'.,'a. ~ yrsaan .Sn ,s,.oso,,, . law
''"' ','a ,'.'. ~ 49,. ,,.a,.,s. = ~ ae,an
.,vaS .,s. -. .,,s,aas ~. a,omaa,. % ssoo;stS
'''o "'Ds' ,,,,,, ,,,,o avo
ny 49,, v .hs
'''o ,.as' M, .'.'...,sa - s " !. 40,
oo'"',' M 49,. ,a,.a :,
'"o'' 7 - ,l,,' Au - s.napa,,a.
Oa'0' ''p',s, - a'.a.,aa : w .;,har ! nnns
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-14
ANsoN, JONES COUNTY TEXAS.
llalAllaN al1 DEC. Cru 1888.

--44hN t,-'-'- - 900
.'a''.. DEC. orH 1853
Ed. South hentuckian.
AS your very yaiuoie paper y now
Issued semi-weekly, no doubt you
can give room IN your columns ior u
'ew lines from the Lone Star otate'
Vn the morning oi the y oi NOV a
party OF three OF us lett the state SO
noted for iine horses ana prc'ty wo-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-14
M Frankel e Sons.
Editorial Note.

An editor, having been sick for a
long time, perceived that his latter
end was approaching. His spiritual
adviser comforted him by saying that
he, the editor, would soon enter into
his.eternal rest, where there would be
no worry or trouble. i'la'l ss.A
"Are printers allowed in Heaven,
too ?" feebly asked the dying man. ID
Certainly, if they have been
good"
lhaHTheu," responded theal editor fee.
bly,, II have no hope. My foreman
died last year and as he was a good
man he must be in Heaven, l know
Iwon't be in Heaven more than five
minutes before I'll hear him say,
More copyP | don't see how 1 can
make anything by dying" And pull
ling on HIS boots and clothes the edi-
tor went down to the Office and
ground out a column editorial on
sThe Conflict Between Religion and
Science" and about four columns Of
miscellaneous brevities.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-14

4 The lordiloying snobs of Europe
are greatly exercised over the fact
that a live Archduke, Johann, of Aus
tria has composed ballet. Yet any
body can compose a ballet, All you
have to do is to hire a lot of girls,
whose clothes were destroyed In the
last hotel fire and haven't had time
toreplace their wardrobes, and bring
them out in warm weather opera
Ex. slnvi9i As'iasN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-25
Mining Matters.

Phenix Gazette: The Garca uias, about six miles above SeymOure, dUd about a mile from the raging Hassa' yampG, waS discovered a few months a"O and IS turning ont well. The le d which was but eighteen inches on the top has wIdened to four feet. at the depth of thirty feet, which has been reached. The orc IS free n--IiIug Hrii ----.-s-.. Fo-.s trsus were reeeut.~ worked by tt. Y,-.i5fe mill, and uetec over and above the expences of mining, haliiug and milling, Sl,UGU. Dick fayuter u.d Tgnacio Garcia are tho owners e, tils promising property.
 Fheuix Gazette. John Snyder came in yesterday from the copper country. fifteen miles southwest of CiIla Bend, Il thIs country. He brought with him 2 Gumner of handsome specimens from a mammoth ledge lately discovered bt hIm. The lead he states is fully tEirt. five feet jn width, and it's course can be seen on both sides of the mountain, which is about a thousand feet through.
 Tons and tons of loose ore and float covers the ground about the ledge. The specimens brought in show native copper glance, gray and red carbOuates, t4AlNA 4Al AAbho bAAANA ENAANH- aa' pected to assay forty or fifty per cent I copper, with a fair proportion Of silver Wr. Snyder informs us that Tom CEi,Gs is working away on his mine m that sec ton. with confidence of having a hcuwn- ga.
 Florence Enterprise; Hr. John Fryer, an old time resident ot Florence and now dweller of the Santa Cataiiuas, paid us 8 call this week. We learn from him that Isaac Lorraine has bounded the Southern Belle,-a gold lead m the Cataiiuas, to an eastern company snd they are now taking out ten tons of ore ior the purpose of making a .hor- ough mill test. The vein ls five feet wiJesnd gives a good average by assay. He says work will also be rcsuWed soon cl the American Flag mine and the property owners of the district aut1ci- pate revival of activity there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-25
EASTERN.

ST. PAUL, Minn., March l9. Sitting Bull mas behaved so well since he left the war path and his young men have evlnced such desire Co remain friendly that his application to be allowed to re turn to the Standing Rock Agency bas received favorable consideration with consent of SecretIry Lincoln and Teller, aud appropriation of Generals Sherman and Sheridan. II has been decided that by the first of May Sitting Bull, men. women and children, shall be sent to the Standing Rock Agency.
 NEW ORLEANS, March l9-At Far rants pavlilius last night, just before tle close of the performance, aa alarm of fire was given and the large audience, 2aaic stricken, rushed for the exit. The fire was subdued. Two men, two women. a girl, a boy and coiOred youth were seriously crushed Some are believed to be fatally hurt.
 RICHMOND. VA, March 19-Beniamin Bates, aged i9, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself through the heart He was a granddaughter Oi Edward Bates, attorney general under Lincoln, and was at the head of former hook house ID this city-Bates < Waddy Bros.
 CHArrASooGA, Tenn, March l9-The presiding elder of the Mormon church Is in this city, arranging for the emigration uf converts to Utah. There are now ninety missionaries at work Tn the South and he says the annual number of converts is seven hundred. One hun dred and fifty will emigcate next week.
 NEW YORK, March 19.-A large con vention of Irish societies in this city met to-day to arrange a reception tO Parnell. The proceedings were not har- monious. The Land League and An c1ent Order ot Hibernians disagreed on the president. The latter withdrew from the meeting.