davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-08

CREDIT lies away on the owe-pinious Of
prodigals.-N Y. Nescs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-08

PRoTEssoR docking at hts watch): "As
we have few minutes, shall be glad to
answer any question that any one may
wish to ask. Student: "What time IL it,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-08

Glenn's sulphur Soap
Is . common remedy for skin diseases.
Eilps Hair Dye. black or brown. 5Oc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-08

A NAN always looks black when he feels
blue.--S0merrille Jouyx0l.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-08

FODDER
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-08

HINT Remedy having bean recommended 70 M for
kidney and liver compainta purchased some 1t ths
PEOPLES Drug Store and uscd Il in my family. and
found It TO be vey valuable madeleine. and IgiAdy
recommend it highly to ~ f1eAdA knowing u 70 b
beneficial 70 thosc troubled With kidney liver a.
60. Ecspecfary yours
ELISHA N0YsE
April II No. = q g., South Boston. Mass-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
RAILWAY NOTES.

CHICAGO, May 2l.-At meeting OF the
genera! cgtt agents the lines belonging to the east
bound pool this afternoon, "a long sep was taken
toward healing the breach between the roads
and tie Board OF Trade. resolution was
passed that tho Board of Trade be permitted
to appoint any man whom 1t see tit to attend at the
companies scales 10 Crrtl 10 tho correctness OF
weights In tins the ROADS recede rom tue position
that such supervising wcghor should not be meinD"r
OF tho Board. Tho roads also agree 10 resume
furnishing the secretary OF the BOAtd ualy
with a statement Of the shipments OF nOur, gram
and provisions. The roads, however, uocIhe 70 po
Represented in the Board until the latter body email con
ce1e 10 arbitration between its members ana the ruhk
lines a. a voluntary matter both sides by changing
it's rules 81 that tho Board Of Arbitration snail not
necessarily be composed Of the Board OF Iradesmen
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 2L-Freishts from New
York May D. via Now-Orleans, were ready for delivery
here at to-day. The Southern Pacific has promised
to keep this tmo freight train consisting OF
wentylour cars from NewYok arrived to-day over the
Central Pacific road the cars having Deen All tue way
from twenty five to forty days on the Journey.
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The Southern Pacific
Railroad Company has recently made application to the
Secretary the for the lands originally granted
the Texas Pacific Railroad Company for the oonstruo
ton OF its road These lands are claimed by Virtue OF
an assignment from the Texas Pacific Company which
has failed to construct tho road for which taa<rsnt was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
ARTHUR MATrIiESON.
LoNDoN, May 2l.-Arjhur MattheSOn, the
we'll kn own author. IS dead
OBITUARY NOTES.

CoLuMBrs 5. c., May 2I.-Thomas B..
letter died at Union : c. yesterday, I'm the Gftyeighh
year OF hisage lie was stle Senator from Union for
several terms aud was recently appointed Railroad
Comm -sourr
ATLANTA. Ga. May 21.-Mrs. r. Il. Ridley. daughter
Of the late Senator ~ died today from tho effects OF
Injuries r,ce we'd on FRIDAY by jumping from a buggy
thc hUi 50 having become frightened and run away.
TROY y Y, May 2L-Into.lS, nee received to-
da, of the death IN Ncw-York OF Henry Noble OF
the propretois OF The Washington C0'uy Post, with
which ne had been connected Of years recently
a. hl,nc-- mauag lie had served several terms as
Village President of Cambridge.
MAprlp May 2I.-rhe Marquis Of Orove. the leader
OF the Conservative party In the senate, is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
THE BAPTIST MEETINGS.
nY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I


SARATOGA, May 21.-Ihe Baptist brethren
have secuted the American Hotel as their heddquar-
ters during their meetings, which will be-
gin I'm the First Baptist Church tO-mor-
row Among the delegates already here are Edward
Goodman and DR.. Justin A. smith, Editors OF The Stand
ad published at Chicago; C. Il. Blackai, Of Philade
phia; tn Rev Dr. Thomas Armitagc and j. b. Simmons,
New York: d. b. Griffith aud George ID. Boardman, Of
Philadelphia, aud many from Boston aud other eastern
cities.
4 private meeting OF tho managers OF he American
Baptist Missionary Union was held to night.
The Rev Or Thomas Arniage, Of NewYork in CON
vcrsatIOn with TH% TRIBUNE correspondent tonight
said that the object OF the Baptist Bible Convention is TO
submit plan for the REIMBURSEMENT OF
our Bible work, covering both translation
and circulation and designate the methods by which
IL can bee done efficiently and to Tie satisfaction OF Our
denomination rs a whole, add ng " Ii Is probable that
there Will be- nearly 1900 delegates nom all
parts OF the United states, excepting the
extreme Southern states, ana from Canada,
there being $50 from this State There Is considerable
feeling regarding the American and Foreign Bible
SoclcfV. Nv its revised constitution, IL circulate
any ver-ion OF the scriptures Many OF peO-
plc TANK that tho foreign work should be
committed 10 the Missionary Union,and he English work
society wo I'D have support. Should the convention
decide however to rcegttc the whole 10 this
society, tho infringement would need TO be reOigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
INCIDENTS OF LAST NIGHT.

Clara Morris appeared at the Grand Opera
House IN Article 47"... Miss Lolita began her fare
well glgc mont in America At he Fifth Avenue Thea
ire appearing in Mr.. Frei. Mtrsien's play Of Bob"
. The Rice Surprise Party came forward at the B1ou
Thea re in Mr. g. +. Rowes play of Pop" new
piece entitled Her second Love, by John A stevens,
was presented at the Windsor Theatre ...Ihe twenty
Third street Theatre was opened BY Mr. Salmi Morse
who produced there his play called " A Bustle Among
the PetcOIts" The siXieth perform ince OF A
Bunch of Keys occurred at the san Francisco Opera
House Mr. Henry Brown succeeding Mr.. Edouin
an the chief character. Mr EdOuin goes TO Eng land
shortly. TO present this same play inS.OndOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
OBITUARY.
THE REV. ZENAS P. WILDS.


The Rev. Zenas p. Wilds died suddenly
yesterday afternoon after brief Illness at his homo,
No. 70 East Fiftyfourth-st. He In the sixty fifth
year of his age. Mr. wilds born in North Bridge
water, Mass. He educated at Watervile
College, Watervle, Me. and at the New
Hampton Literary and Theological Institution New
Hampton, n. H. For twenty years he was In the active
ministry clergyman of the Baptist Church, preach
ing excessively at Ashland Marbehead, Rowley, Bill
lerica and wcst Boylton. Mass, and Port Richmond,
s. I. In 1858 he came TO the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. Harlem. N every church OF which
no had charge, the membership largely
increased He retired from the active ministry about
fifteen or twenty years ago, and deyoted himself zeal
ousy to erautOus charitable work among the SICK poor
Last Wednesday while taking basket or groceries 70
destitute family, he caught cold which developed into
PNEUMONIA Dr. John Hall visited him at o'clock, and
Mr. Wds died at $40 H. being conscious to ne last
Mr.. Wilds OF the early AbOt0nists and most
active In the work Of aiding the black race TO freedom
He leaves wife and four children two sons, Jutson b.
and Howard Payson Wids, who lawyers IN this city,
and unmarried daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Mr. Days comedy company performs, this
week in Troy and Buffalo .. Mr. and Mrs F. ). Chan
frau are in Haifax.....J. X. Emmett is playing in
Cincinnati where he is great favOritc.. John r.
Raymond Will appear tonight az Lawrence, Mass He
subsequently Manchester, Portsmouth and Port
land On the 2Sth he will be in Montreal the 3lst
al Brockville. Then he visits Ottawa. Hamilton and
Toronto concluding his season, June in the latter
city... Modjeska, Lawrence Barrett and Charles
Wyndham are acting in San Francisco....M Rhea Is
seen this week IN Providence and WOOnsOcket Miss
Maudc Granger. appeared at The Windsor Theatre last
night. Mr. Boucicault already announces that his
son, Dion ir, Will appear as Danny Mann, Michael
Fccnp etc. al the Star Theatre, that the withdrawal
If The Amaan is imminent Lester Wallack will
personally close the season at his own theatre The
Romance OF a POoI Young Man is IN preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
DIED.

BEATTY-Pa,sed away May y, James Beatty .,,
Friends invited q attend the iunera NJ h'Ie tes~
dence No 3js West 18th ST.. Tuesday, at p ~
Please omit flowers.
BLAC KLIN-On Monday, May2l' Joseph j BacAhh aSea
Friends are respectfuyinvad aeni the funeral services
at l4c residence No 3jo President st. brooklyn Oh
ln " gGuyil' AZ STANFORD t. Conn
HORroN-At Greenpoint Moniay afternoon, ,iay Il.
1888. William Horton. In tho 18th year OF hi, age
Wee, at 6i. l4te resdeace Leonlr,t wciussly
| Iuterment at Chappaqua on Thursday
LAKE At Canon city Col on the Ism inst Lewis rah'm
Of George o. and Frances l. LAKE, IN tAo 4vA year ot
and friend, rs'pee,tay Invited t? ai'sad the
on Welnesday Nay %, IT II a. III.
Please omit flowers.
LAB-on saturday morning residence Of her flher.
Robert Henderson, Jennie a, beloved wife VI Thomas
Reliiyc and friends especially invited to attend tho
Brooklyn. on Tuesday May y. at 23Op. m.
LYMhN-At orange New Jersey on sunday Afternoon Nay
Funeral his late residence HaTris2nst Orange on
Ines9y Nay ~ upon {a e, m AZ bT ss ION
on the d, L. ana W. hI, at llOP IN.
sarah widow Of John ia tho year her
MooH King Mrs sing aay vds am la ai o sSa
Ciemeni g. and Laura II Moore
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RICtOn Saturday the 18th inst AZ 40 - West i0ths,
Funeral services viii be held In Northboro Mass, AZ p m
Wednesday, May %.
sMITH-on saturday evening Nav ~ lS7} a; her resl;
dencc No. 100 MiOw-st brooklyn Maria Louisa wlioOt
William {. smith daughter Of Caroline T. anu The ats
Dr. H. c. Mcphail.
Relatives aud friends invite - attend the funeral ser.
at church the Pilgrims corner OF Henry aud
Remsen SITS. % Tuesday. 22d inst, At $50 D. N
THoRP-In Brooklyn on sunday. May 20, Mrs Mary Ihorp
the 9nth year ~ hey age
MAY ~. at = p. ui at No. 605 Fulf'n-si.
WALKFK-Suiden,y. May 10. Amelia. wife %. The ate
.Johu Walker. IN The list year of her age.
Tuesday. MAY - al oOca from 10 resi-
deuce o niece Mrs {. Bccht No. 1853 WaTrenst,
Brooklyn. Relatives and friends Invited
WARD-At West Haven Conn. the 2lst inst Katherine
Louisa wife OF l. h Ward nj second daughter Of the late
George Hannah, OF New YORK.
Funeral services residence ~ her brOthernaw Dr. J.
Lewis smith 40 227 West i9thst. sew lAuTl
day morning. 2ith inst. at 1850 O'Clock.
InteIment AZ West Haven.
WrLDS suddenly. MAY 81, % pneumonia Rev Zenas r.
his Late residence NJ. - J4ta.st, tlis
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
VIGNAUX DEfEAIED BY WALLACE.
DAILY BEATS CARTER-BKILLANr PLAY AT TIE
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

DAILY BEATS CAklIR-BklIlIANI PLA1 Al lie
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
The twelfth game of the billiard tournament
was played a. Tamnany Hail. yesterday afternoon,
between Maurice DAILY and Eugene Carter, and contrary
TO general expectations 1t Of the IuOst closely
contested Of the 4ncnt IN the second inning Carter
made H. in the fOEr;h 10 and III the nith /, which
gave him the lead by "a points. But
Day then began to work ana BY OF "a IN the eighth
inning % III tnfjccnJn and II III the seventeenth,
d Ln,elf at tie OF the latter inning points
anead. Carer passed him again IN the twentieth
inning and by good, steady play retained lead until
The forty fourth nUiug. Then Day went ahead. and he
was not again passed though Carter toward the close
played an unusually s'ronS game. Inc following was
carter ., 10, o 10; Observation-Disclosures.
30 :, a. 40 = a. 40 80 u. B. 7. o. 10.
bay ., ). 4, l3I4,Oz4& ~ 49, g. l. y, ., !, s.
3 T. o. 2 - : q, y . ~ 3 ~ T. TO- ~
o. 81 l. = SON Ayeraso l'is limo Of game, tirso
A large number sec, ator4 present at tho even
ing game between Maurice Nlsna"& anu Inonas W al
lace. MordmeT humphreys was roeiea ana
load and made 2, Wallace following wilh -
tue next he made Il lhs gave him lead OF 10
over As boy poncut. Whcn Wallace be the tenth
inning VITA nnc BANK shot NisnduG joined In tho ap
pa isc WIN Ynch II was gree Ell ana then Laughed
heartily at his own performance He seemed IN the best
OF spntr, and al TINS period OF The gam De ceruiny
dd not look uuWe.l. rs Ar claimed he ~
paved win Dion and Day TINS bank shot Wallace
had added 80 his ahead Of the French
man lie increased his lead IN the twelfth inning by II
more and Ec continued gradually 10 gam Nignaux
until the close OF tine nieth inning The score stood
Wallace 40 VignauX l43. Ia the thiIty-tlrd inning
VnauX reduced WallICes lead by II IOIuts, bat ~ the
thirty fth inning Wallac~ increas Il again by 20. Ia
brginniEg TINS inning Wallace made an extiaOrdndry
masse shot The cue ban was close 10 tue centre
Of the upper cushion. one object ball was
in the upper fght the OtAcr IN the upper let.
The masse shot made with such force that the cue
ball struck bail in The elt corner and then twrcd
Gear across the ball aSa. 81 the other cushion No
such cheers have been heard in Ianmany Hall since
tbe tournament began those that greeted this
shot More fno play followed ana Waldccs
brilliant strokes appeared 10 Affect the French
r,ap IOr lie Immediate jumped up ana followed MS
contestant around the table carefully watching every
shol When 1t came 10 tue tfencnnans turn, he only
'"ade . spping up ho did several times during
the svcniDg, on All easy shOI. , .-..-, ,,
Inc game continued nlpandtuck for several innings
hut Ven,ux was all The time improving III MS pay,
creeping up Wallace untll finally ne
,assnd him aud IN the sixty-tMI inning
"a score sto0d-ViguauI. 379; Wallace, 362
In tho eighty ninth Inning when Waacs ina d croxS
nroaned thinking that VisDau1 would end IT, INC
FrenonInan made points and then stopped Du' 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
MIR. COuSTOCK'S VNEACITY IMPUGNED.
TO me Editor Of me Trtbune

To me Fdtfor Of the Tribune.
SIR: In your report yesterday morning Of
Antony Constocks difficulty with James Rickud 1t s
stated that MI Com,t0ck told your reporter that had
committed psjury giving my testimony IN the Police
Court As this matter will come bcor3 jury, and
the question Of VINO committed perjury left TO them for
decision, have but little at present 10 say. think,
though THAI tAOse who know me would hardly believe
that | would leave my business to 90 TO
police court to commit perjury for the benefit OF a
man that never saw sfor, The fact IS simply this: /
happened to witness uuprovOkcd assault upon c-
zen and in going to the court to testify simply did what
under similar circumstances would wish some one 10 40
ioI ne As was the only witness 10 appear Tor the de
PENDANT and a. Mr.. COmstO"k was backed up ny MS
ieh1 ihe probability is that II had not gone 10 court
M hlckaFd the innocent victim OF an assault az the
nan OF hI Coins Ock and bis friend, would nave Dech
!ochSu up on tier complaint II Mr.. C0msOck thlnks
at nc van assault people, then lock them up ana dIter
~@Iu isliudtc ther witnesses by charges OF perjury,
he Will nn1 that In this one instance he has made ms
~he. tours very truly, ROBERT BOSYkGE
Ne~- York. May u, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
MIDNIGHI WEAIHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SDtoDsis for ne pr tpsH'y-D'U' hours.

WAsHINGrON, May 22-l a. m.-Thc barom-
etsr Is highest the Lake superior region and lowest
on me Middle Atlantic Coast. Except the south Atlantic
states general has fallen cast OF the Mississippi
River The prevailing winds are nOrthcry. Tho tenn
peraurc has fallen from the Lower Lake region 10 inc
GuIfand South Atlantic coast.
Indications fOr tO-fdg
For the Middle Atlantic STATES. colder, partly cloudy
weather local rains n0rthrry winds. higher pressure
For The Lower Lake rrg" cloudy weather VITA Hsht
rain or snow northeast backing TO northwest winds, STA
tiOnary or lower temperature higher pressure.
For the Upper Lake region, aud Upper Mississippi
Valley, fair weather, nortAcTly shifting 10
soufnrry winds, stationary or lower pres turc.
For New England, partly cloudy weather. local rains
northeast backing to northwest winds, stationary OF
lower temperature. generally higher pres
For Missouri Vale warmer fIir weather, followed
by local raus winds shifting to sOuthery, lower kprcS
Indications for to-mOrrOir.
Fair wea her is indicated on Wednesday in Ncw-Enc-
land, The Middle and south Atlantic states.
CdUt,OHary StgHais.
Cauti0nary oG-shore signals continue from Key West
to Fort Macon, and cIutlOnary UnshOro Signals arc
ordered from IIattcra5 to Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
WILLIAM MASON.

TAUNTON, Mass, May 2l.-William Mason,
proprietor II the Mason Machine Works, the largest and
most complete tuc country died this afternoon at the
age Of -ryruty-3iX years. He native OF Mystic
Conn. IL early developed wonderful mechanical
genius ir To- Taunton in 1886. and soon after in
vented the sciiactiug male NOV universally used in
cotton a. unl4g la 1872 ne became of the works
Gro .hrr kc'Iu od. eIpO ers. and lie gradually
extended them until now turY employ loo men and
mauui4c cure all OF machinery. including ocOnlo
t.,cs. pluuuZ presses, cotton machinery, machlust5
tuo tri4ces etc The business passes into the hands
IL ~ .LIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22

scorer told him that he had moro to go Through oyer
confidence vignaux missed an easy shot ana "Hi'aoo
finished the game.
The full score or each man Is:
wallace-1s 10000 2, 80. 0. II. o. Q. o. o.
o. 10 g. o. 20 O. g. o. o. g. % o. 49, o. 10 81 o. % ~ q
o. g. O. o. o. g. o. a. 2 81 ~. 3. 2. o. L. 10 H. ~ g
o. 3, l6 lS. H. o. q o. J. o. 2 3, = 23 u = D. " -
900. Average 2545. Highest run. 30
vignaux-2. O3Oolll72 1910. 2.6. L. o. /. !, O. -,
T. O t. l. 81, o. ~ ~. :. 81 2 o. ~ & 4
T. 30 T. l. o. 2. Is. ], l.. g. a. j. D. L. No.
6491. Average 1880. Highest rum 81 Time VI sA''
9 hours 40 minutes.
The games for to-day will be between schneiet anu
Dion in the afternoon and Sexton and DAILY al night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
COSMOPOLITAN THEATRE-TIIE MERRY
WAR"

The performance of " The Merry War by
Mr. Haverly5 Comic opera Company at the Cosmopoh
tan Theatre lost evening had several points of solid
cellence The orchestra good-spi1ed accurate and
delicate. Tie large chorus also was tuncful and most
thoroughly drilled
OF the company Miss Dora Wiley and Miss Julie Rose
wad sing accepta6y. quality TOO often wanting IN
rendering OF comic operas. Mr. Michael
Low was competent. musically and other
wise in BaH0=ar. and Mr.. Golden
a. the Marquis after period OF apparent nervousness
became quite amusing 900. 49,, -
The ballet most elaborate ana skilful. Nile Cor
nalbas execution of difficult pas being really remarkable
Tue play is richly dressed, and presents III many
scenes brilliant and tasteful pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
FREDERICK LYMAN.

Frederick Lyman, formerly engaged in the
commission business died yesterday morning at his
residence In Orange, n. j. lie born In Connecticut
In 1928 Since 1884 he had given his attention to the
moasses rice andsugar business, at No. SO Wall-st,
being associated with Gusaye A. Jabn. In 1880 he re-
tired from the firm and the business has be continued
by the firm OF Jahn Verplanck 60. Mr. / man was
succes5ful merchant and left property valued AT
$25OOO0. He leaves four and four daughters One
OF the after recently married son Of judge Whiting,
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
HNRACE HEEEREN-

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May pa dispatch to
The C0.vicrJoUlui from Salem. lad, announces the
death at 1914 H. yesterday Of Horace uefrel at the
age of about sixty years. lie for long time a
prominent politician OF that state, and during the war
WAS brought into pomin the alleged leader Of the
Sons of Liberty resulting in bis Imprisonment. At the
time of his death he wts member of the General As
-rmbiv. Mr. H.neIcus course IN the Indian LcSls-
latrr last The subject OF much discussion N
the newspapers Of tn state and his connection with the
Ierty, Latton working IN the interests
OF tho ConieicTItc,, was iOc some time subject Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
MR.. GERHARD IN PHILADELPHIA
fBY rELLGRAPH 10 III IEIEUNEI

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-Mrs. LanGtry
arrived here to-day at o'clock She drove Immediately
10 the Ioel Bellevue. but finding That The rooms she
previously occupied were engaged, she declined 10
accept any other apartments IN the house. and went TO
the Lafayette Hotel She lad short conversation witha
representative OF The Press and expressed her pleasure
al being again PAlic puld She refused 10 discuss
Mr. GeuhaId his a1 r with Mr. Sanford. Ia iac she
showed strong disincluauOn TO TAX o. any subject
cXcep matters theatrical. Mr.. Gerhard ryed here at
IL O'Clock evening and hearing that Mrs LAIEtIy
the Lafayette ne 80 TOOK ons there lie TOOK
supper IaIy and positively refused 10 tG with
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
CITHERINE LEWIS IN TROUBLE.

CHICAGO, May 2l.-Ihe Catherine Lewis
Company went to pieces here saturday. The wardrobes
aud effects packed, preparatory 10 shipment to
New-York when Of the members OF the company
who claims sued oft writ Of capas and took pos
session OF the property. To day Mis- Lewis and Mr..
NIXON, her manager, were arrested on charge OF hr,
ccuy the cOmplananis alleging tha the property packed
shpmca belonged to then In default OF 500 ban
Miss lie wis and Nr Nixon were remanded TO CUSTODY
nd nris II "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
yoLATLIzArIoy OF CARBoLrc AcID.-The

point has been made in respect to the preference to ia
given carbOlc acid, as compared with similar agents.
that it can be volazed in definite and constant man-
ner thus adding peculiarly TO its value in treatment
Thus if a solution Of part OF carboc acid in eighty
of water distilled under slight pressure. the vapor
will be found contain the proportion OF acid as
docs the solution during the process or ooilngi thls
being case vapOr OF any strength can be obtained.
and dfu-ed in the atmosphere Other anlisepllcs as
"a well known often too volatile az, lot exlmple
thymol. when comes OF very rapidly from the boiling
water does also benZOic acid, 30 that they are moi
convenient for inhaliug,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22

Major Smith native OF Vermont. He
appointed In 1851 from Illinois a
first lieutenant Of the 15tn Infantry In 1862 he was
major and assistant acknowledgement IN the volunteer
service, and IN 1868 he became captain in the 18th
Infantry. From July l. 1868. TO August l. 1868, he
served as assistant adjutan general Of volunteers,
with the rank Of Lieutenant colonel In July, 1868, he
made DreyCt major Tor gallant service In the as
sault on Fort Wagner C., Dreyet colonel OF yO.un-
In 1868 Tor his services IN the caW-
p;gn of lSGS and SOL ami brevrt brgader general
Tor faithful services during the He was mustered
out OF the volunteer service IN 1866, ami was taeA
transferred to inc 2ith Infantry. In 1870 he was
assnrd 30 the lSh Infantry. He became major OF tie
22d Infantry February 20, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
RECEPTION BYA NEW-YORK LADY.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, May 21.-NIrs. Cyrus
W FelJ, IT,, Of New-York. daughter of Mr. L. Andrews
of this town gave elaborate reception % $50 friends
here tonight. George j. Gould present among
other citizens of New-IOrk