davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-17
ORANGE GROVES
MADE TO ORDER.

Some of us haE9g had several years
sFoees Offer se aas eu5 paes
needing that kinMt business attended
to.
We can buy aye1s. seaand, furnish
and plant trees, W2ss9ant them to grow,
cultivate and care for them by the year.
at reasonable rates,
There is much good, high, dry, rolling
pine land about Archer, we'll adapted to
Orange and Other Fruit Growing,
that can be bought at very reasonable
prices; quite healthy, good water and
near railroad station. For fun her partic-
ulars address
LIPSEY. PEARSON g. SONS,
30 Archer, AIachua Co.. + Ia.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-17
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

- - aAlstD w aRaz. 1I111l-111V
Forty acres first-class pine land near
Leesburg, Fla. Twelve acres, around
dwelling. improved; six hundred orange
trees; 40 five years from bud, and bear
ing; rest seedlings just coming to matur-
ity. Lemons and lines 30, guavas 10,
peaches So, bananas, plums, shrubs, vines,
etc. Modern cottage, plastered, one and
Good well water: stable. Healthy loca-
ton. Price $1,000. Terms easy. Also
adjoining so acres, 10 cleared; Il bearing
orange, trees; house of rooms. Twenty
acres drained saw grass land, unexcelled
for sugar cane, rice, vegetables, straWber-
ries or pasture. Price $500. Address
HELEN AARCOURT,
Leesburg. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-17

Can They Live There the Entire Year and
Maintain Their Health Equally
as at the North?
YEYO the first we would say: In any of the Or
n d1narlly fertile localities near to transport
tation, yes, most assuredly. 1t is as thoroughly
demonstrated fact as to the successful raising
cations in Florida as it is that cabbages, ap-
pies, or corn can be raised in New England.
The experimental gardening to establish this
fact was done years ago. 1T is now only a mat
ter of planting, cultivation, and harvesting.
SecoDd-aS to health in Florida. 1t is impor-
tant to select healthy location. With health,
you can make poor land productive without
1t, you could not care for an agricultural
paradise if you were in it. At Orange Park
these two desirable conditions are demonStTa-
ted to all visitors. Our lands are high in ele-
vatlOns and free from malarial influences.
Our per1nanen residents have something to
show for their two to four Years living in Flor
ida. The Florida Winter Home Co. has opened
up the opportunities for Northern people to
make successful homes in this State, if they
will follow the advice of the families already
living in our settlements, who will cheerfully
give suggestions, obtained by experience, to
all deserving neighbors. Therefore, going
from the North to Orange Park, or other
equally as desirable locations, is not an eX-
pertinent to any thrifty families, only matter
of application of the resources surrounding
you.
Send for our Winter Home (32 co!umn) paper,
sent free. On receipt of two Scent stamps We
will forward Lithographic Maps. Price list,
sc. Address Orange Park Florida, OF Com
pany's Northern Office, 81 Devonshire Street
Boston, Mass.
w. G. BENEDICT, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

ARRAIGNMENT OF FRANK JAMES. =
G,ITATTN Mo- Feb. l3-lhe affalgnnenI OF
Frank james mas been postponed uhtl FeoIua'! ~
PRoHIBITION IN MAINE
AucusTA Me- Feb. l3.-rnc senate has passed
enc Sonsttuonal Prohibtory amendment only three mem
beTs voting against H. -. - ..
ILLNESS OF AssEMBLYMAN HEALEY
PocuTsrFR FeD. 13.-Assenbiyman Healev, VINO
s cnorted dead at hts home here lie complains OF
NM tronble IIe convascent and VIII be out TOMORROW
ONE THOUSAND OPERATIVES OUT OF WORK
-BEpFoRD. Mass, Feb: 13.-The gear wheel
an me main shaft coupling TO the hy wheel Of amsuta Mills
NJ and this forenoon Both mills Will stop TWO
,seaks throwing out OF work l,OOO operatives.
REDUCTION OF THE WAGES OF IRON WORKERS
PoTrsTOwN, Penn. Feb 13.-The employees OF the
Potttown Iron Company have been inormed that alter liter
Marcrl general reduction OF wages Will taAe place Inc
pudders who previous to January received - % per 0n
and since 81 Will 50 % per ton Otnor en
poyes will DO reduced from II TO l2a per cent IL Is De-
tev ed will agree Ia the reduction.
AN ARBITRATION COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
PlTTsBURG, Penn, Feb. 13.-The railroad coai
operators met this morning appointed commit
with authority meet the Arbitration r
pointed last week by Miners Convention anu W ao' io
the best interest OF the railroad mining trade
DYING IN A POoRHoUSE. MI. -
COLUMBIA. g. o., Feb. 13.-Maior A. u nl.I, tp muu
he was largest cotton
Carolina and whose fortune was at one sS received
$500 900 died the Almshouse and yestoruAy io'''
pauper's burial He was never marisou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
CHARLES CONRAD & CO.'S FAILURE.

CHARLES CONRAD & CO.'S FAILURE.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l3.-The appraisers ap-
pointed by the Court the matter of Charles Conrad
Co. manufacturers, who recently failed filed de-
tailed account OF their assets which amount 10 only
$7GOiS.
FAILURE OF STATE SENATOR SARGENT.
ALBERT LEA, MInn Feb. l3.-State Senator
g r,cnt umner dcaler has failed for $4,000. Ills as-
sets 500 OOO mostly III encumoered property. Ihe
failure has caused q sensation.
GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
EMPORIA, Kan, Feb. 13.-Edward MOSley
a son OF Mrs Isaoella Martin, who convicted some
tue ago OF numbering RS Keiger with poison, has
guilty or murder IN the first degree as an ac
cessOry TO the crime.
REPORTS OF SMALLPOX IN THE WEST.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-FrOm various parts OF
mentioned Is FiucsfOrd, Iowa. where there are sad 20
be ten cases The disease Is far less prevalent through
out tue West than IL was last winter.
HIGH LICENSE IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-COnslderable pressure Is
being brought from various directions 10 procure tue
adoption OF high license ordinance for liquor stores,
and toe CITY Council is considering the mitter
TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
MADISON, Wis, Feb 13.-FIve weeks ago
Johu snene, LIVING near here quarfeled witn MS fam-
Inv and left the This morning their house was set on
nre and two of his daughters, one fourteen years old
and the other an Infant, were burned 10 death Mrs'
Sheffield barely escaped IN her night clothes
TurFrs EXTENDING OVER TEN YEARS
Chicago, Feb. l3.-In the trial OF John
EndIe n MonnOuth Ill, merchant, for conspiracy with
employees NJ Phelps Dodge Palmer to steal the hrns
goods the testimony to-day showed that Henry opsuu
ing stoc.-keeper Of the firm, had been stealing from
rs, ten ,i,nrs Spaufdlug could say now many
thousand dollars his thefts anounted to' no mas O0eH
promised immunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
Scotland, have been burned. The loss is 100000 Five
hundred persons thrown out of employment by the

Scotland have been burned. The loss is s5Oooo Five
hundred persons thrown out of employment by the
fire.
The official statement Of tho in Austro- Hun
gary for 1882 shows an increase in the receipts from
direct Of 72s s37 FORMS and from indirect taxes
7456084 forms the income from those sources
in 1881.
The National Zeittng OF Berlin says: "Prince Orlof
the Russian Ambassador to France, while In Berlin de-
clared that Russia relied on Austrian and German
friendship valued the security OF the West Of Eu
rope the more because OF Russas absorbing interests In
ASIA
dispatch from Madrid says: cat the meeting OF the
Dynasc Left yesterday Marshal ssrrano denied the re-
port that he intended retire from the leadership of the
party bn said he thought he had better consider the
question OF "a successor on account OF his age.'
1t is stated n Rome that the Vatican will send pro
late to Berne TO negotiate agreement between the
Pope and the Federal Government Of switzerland
Brussels dispatch says that the International Afr
Society denies that 1t has any hostile designs In
Africa, and has enoined its agents to scrupuousy re-
spect NJ. de Brazzas acquisitions on the Congo.
party OF Albanian mOuntaineers attacked Tu rksh
IN scutar in revenge for the dcs OF two
of their commanders They were repused after OBJ
durate street light In which twenty Turks were Killed
aud wounded.
The British bark Garamara, Captain Morton, from
San Francisco October IA, for Queenstown, has foun-
dered of Knsale The crew saved. The vessel
VIII probably be raised.
dispatch from Bombay says that the insurrection or
Bhees is considered ended Three OF the chiefs have
fled.
The Vienna PresSe states that Italian engineer has
arrested he frontier for spreading publications
OF the Italia lrredenta party.
The British steamer RheOla, CAPTAIN HorlOr from Car
diff February l. for New York, passed Browhead yester
day seamiug for Cork She signaled that she wanted
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
EvIpENrE Ar THE CIMBRIA INQUIRY.

HAMBURG, Feb. 13.-At the sitting to-day of
the Court Inquiry conceri ing the CimDra disaster,
the wrcckago OF the CImbra which had stuck TO the
sultan after the vessels drew apart was submitted for
Inspection Experts testified the collision occurred
while the Cimbria turning to the night and the
Sultan to the lett The ager Of the Hamburg Ameri-
can steamship Company testified relative to the compa-
ny's rules concerning their vessels The companys
machinery Inspector testified that the company enjoned
no special regulations In eGard 10 shutting the wafer
tgDt doors upon starting on yOyagc or when In iog
the matter let the discretion Uf the captains 1ne
witness unable TO whether or not tue doors OF
the Cnbria wat rtIeht compartment lad been tested
before she star ed fatal LXpertHtes:l
thai tue damage -ultan had sustained was c0nader-
h md tnht II would have Ueen dangerous to turh ler
head 10 the sea.
second Onicrr spruth Of tho Cmbha testified that she
st,ercd badly going slow He was ignorant II the
W.T. r.ugut compar, eut was closed. FOuth Officer
Voss testified ma he had received orders 10 go slowly
and lake sOundng.. He heard cry that lights had
been sixhed Third officer lieydurn stated that thefe
were fifteen fresh board the ClmOrlh the olucr
hands aimed their previous pOsl.lous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.

LONDON, Feb. 13-The Dublin correspond
ont OF The Pal Mall Gisehc says that the prisoners
chars ed with oonsprIngto murder Government officials
will he committed for trial at the April commission by
Mr. Justice O'Bricn.
There s renewal OF the dscOntent among the LINER
ick police, AID "a strike Is threatened
Mrtttyc Ar Feb I3-Tlo Indigo OF the County Court
has confirmed tue sentence Of two months lmprIsOn-
mcnt passed against Mr. Harr ngtOn secretary o tne
Organizing Committee Of the risn National League, Tor
having used intimdating language at meeting held
here December Is Tor the purpose OF FORMING u
branch 0f the League, -,
DUBIIS Feb l3-A policeman, ear-drlyer one OF the
bicycle ricrs who in PumniX Park AZ the time OF
thr murders and notner person will be called "a wit
nesses a Tnursdly to confirm Kavdnagh's statement.
The Ociai Gazele this evening contains proclana-
ton ling the operation OF Prevention OF Crimes
AcI i'm County Louth aud the city OF Limerick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
DESTRUCTION AT OUTLYING POINTS.
NFw-AIBANY, Ind, Feb. l3.-The river r0

NEW-ALBANY, lnd., req. lo'-l he llVcT rose
eighteen inches night and IA still rising All the
houes and factories along the river front abandoned
The water got into the glass works furnaces
last night and the fires are all out.
They VIII lose a least 500 900 About 5000 persons are
thrown out Of employment From 300 to 300 families
had to move and all available on the high ground
a. dIl.d The railroad rack here and Jcers0n
willie il abandoned ierryboats making only occa-
sional trips 10 the Kentucky side OF the river.
repor. from Evansve says the riyer haa risen 130
feet hui is rising so fast to-day Not much damage
has been done In the city, but great deal has been
Inflicted I'm TIE owland between Evansville and Hen
dcrsOn.
MILTON Ky., Feb. l3.-The town Is entirely
covered by water Several buildings n0ated off this
morning including n warehouse belonging to Benjamin
Morris and Ca-sidIys wagon factory Al Jeersonvile
large portion Of the city Is inundated
and hundreds OF families homeless
and destute The gas works flooded and the lights
are out At NeW-Aibany the rive SIN rising at the
rate OF half an per hour IL Is raining at all points
south OF Madison to Evansville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
RESIGNATION OF THE FRENCH MINISTRY.
NJ wADDINGTON's BILL IN THE CHAMBER OF DEP

RESIGNATION OF THE FRENCH MINISTRY.
NJ. wADDINGTON's BILL IN THE CHAMBER OF DEP
UTIEs STORMY SCENE.
PARIS. Feb 13.-All the members of the Cabinet
have resigned in consequence of the action OF the
Senate the Expulsion bIll President Grevy has
requested them to remain at their posts for the
present IL is stated that the President summoned
~ de Freyclnet to form Ministry, but that the
latter hesitates to undertake the task.
A compromise is hoped for tho question of the
expulsion of the Orleans Princes, on the oasis of
Senator Barbey's proposal renderi & the Princes
liable to expulsion by The decree of the President OF
the Republic.
The proposal ofM. WaddingtOn to Danish any
Prince found guilty of furtherng pretensions en-
dangering the State, which was adopted by the SEN
ate yes erday. was presented in the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day. NJ. de Cassagnac moved that the
proposal be referred to the Bureaus and that new
committee be appointed to consider it. The Cham
Der decided to refer the 10 the existing com
mittee.
NJ. do Cassagnac asked leave to question the Gov
crnment in regard TO its position, but despite the
Willingness of NJ Deve~ Minister of Justice, to an
swer questions. the House, amid great uproar. or
dcred the inquiry TO he Indefinitely postponed. VI.
de Mahv, Mini ,ter of Marine, and NJ. Deves for
mally inform ID VI. Brl son, President of the Cham
ber tha. hey had heard the word coward" ut
tered during the confusion. NJ Brlsson said he had
not heard IT, NJ Faurc, BonaDart st, admitted that
as no Minister had replied to VI. de Cassagnac. The
Government was guilty of cowardlce. M Faure
was censuTed. 90
Af'er In. adjournment Of the Chamber NJ. de
Mahg sent seconds to NJ. Faure 10 demand n retrac-
ton or explanation of the offensive expression he
had used IA the debate. NJ. Faure discIamed hav-
ing meant PEI sonally to offend any OF tue MihstFIs
1hls explanation was accepted as satisfactory by
~ de Many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
LEADING TOPICS IN MANY CAPITALS.

DEATH OF RICHARD wAGNER-FRENCH POLITICS
FURTHER DIsTURBED-THE CIMBRIA INQUIRY
BAD CROP PROSPECTS IN ENGLAND AND on THE
CONTINENT.
Richard Wagner died in Venice yesterday
afternoon, and full account of the life and
works of the eminent composer can be found
on another page. The French Ministers
have resigned. NJ. Waddington's bill
providing for the banishment of princes was
introduced in the Chamber of Deputies yester-
day. after which there was an exciting scene
Prince Napoleon visited the ex-Empress
Eugenie Further evidence was taken
at the Cimbria inquiry in Hamburg.
1t is thought that General Won Kameke the
German Minister of War; will remain in office.
The crop prospects in England and on the
Continent are regarded as gloomy. Archbishop
McCabe is better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
CHANGES For THE WORSE.


change in the condition of ex- Governor Morgan
was announced by the physicars at o'clock yes
terday morning. IL was change for the
worse. The favorable indications noticed
in the early afternoon aud evening continued until
after l o'clock at night, but then-at the same
hour at which on Sunday night tho
fears of his friends and physician were aroused
there came a reaction. The fow friends who
were permitted to him Yesterday
forenoon found him lying restlessly iu his bed, with
marks Of acute suffering upon his face.
1t was PLAIN that dreadful battle
was in progress within him-the battle
between vigorous constitution aided by
strong unyielding will, and an aggressive
disease. Ne retained bis CONSCIOUSNESS
and his mind seemed as clear ever il had been,
but the pain in the region of the heart allowed him
rest. Thus the struggle continued all day. Free
quently his head would roll from side to side
as his great frame was racked with tor
turing pain and several times in the course
of the day and evening he got upon his
feet and walked about the in a vain effort to
escape the oppression in his breast. Toward night
the action of the heart grew more and more abb
normal while the bodily strength began TO wane.
AS on Tuesday there were yesterday MANY callers
at the house, and few OF the ex-
Governors most intimate friends spent the
night at the house. His partners.
john 7. Terry and Solon Humphreys, saw him. and
among the callers who left cards and messages of
sympathy for Mrs Morgan were Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jay Gould, William
Z. Dodge jr., Morris X. Jesup Cyrus w. Field,
Thomas Hilhouse. j. Watson Webb Judge Pea
body, John A. Stewart t. r. Butler. John W. Quin-
cey, Philip Van Valkenburg. George De Forrest
Lord and Ex-Governor Hoffman.
= II tfA~
gan's family physician, William II. Draper,
held consultation with Drs. Cornelius r.
Agnew. f. l.. Keyes and s. o. Vanderp 'el
the result of which was bulletin that
ex Governor Morgan was sinking Drs Draper and
Apnew had spent a great portion of the day and
previous night in the sick chamber, and after the
consultation left the patient In the care OF Dr. VAN
derpOel.
AT 1890 this morning in answer to inquiries AZ
the house il stated that Mr.. Morgan was still
sinking and would probably not survive the
night. A telegram 10 that effect was sent
to Presi lent Arthur after the consultation of the
physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
GEORGIA'S SESQUECENTENNIAL.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb 13.-The second day
OF the Georgia sesqucen enna celebration opened with
heavy shower OF raD but the weather cleared Oh the
forenoon aud the which consisted OF parade
OF the civic societies and traces successful una
jorlty Of remained TO witness the display
One hundred floats were In line, many oil them artlsu
cally got ten up The procession was reviewed by tue
Governor al the City Exchange There was a nremens
in the afternoon. banquet wa gwen 10 me
members of the GeLera Assembly Oh board the ocean
Steamship Com panys steamer city OF savannah Inc
celebration a complete success In every particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
MINISTERIAL CHANGES.

NEwBURG, Feb. 13.-The Rev. A.. Mclean,
for two years pastor Of St. Johns Methodist Epscopal
burch on broadway ths city, has resigned his charge,
the resnaon TO take effect at the Dex meeting OF the
Nc,VYork Cont renee. Tne Official board ~ the church
have IL is said accepted the resignation and extended
call to tie Rev. Mr. Birch Of the Peeksla Methodst
En,scona Church The Rev. Mr. Mclean reaigns 10 take
H. cdrshn OF The Gtde 10 Holiness religious paper
urinted in Phadelpha Itis und rsood that the Rev.
Mr. Kirch haa nccepted lhe Call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
A RECEIVRRS COMPLAINT.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-The receiver of the
Union Iron and steel Company complained in the Fed
eral Court to-day of the Sheriff and the United States
Marshas refusal TO deliver to him possession OF the
property OF the company The Court held that 1t had
Jurisdiction The Sheriff. but dire cted the Marshal
to turn all the property in his possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
TnE KENTrCKY RIYER FALLING.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 13.-A dispatch 10 The
Coarier-Jouynal from Frankfort says that the Ken
tucky River hegln to fail at dark last night and at
1890 to-day bad fallen four and half iset Brook
ers distillery at Clifton. twelve miles above Frank
fort. gave way tod ~, and 900 barrels of whlskey
were washed Our, but the grraer part OF them were
recovered. lhe bridges AZ FIanki0rI Ienaln intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
MARSHALL JEwELDS FUNERAL.

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 13.-The Legislature
to-day passed resolutions OF respect for the late GOV
ernor Jewell and a committee Of four Senators and
eight Representatives appointed to attend the i-
neral. Both Houses adjourned until Thursday on account
OF the funeral which occurs at 2:30 o'clock on Wednes
ay Asylum iill gatiOnal Church From IL 10
o'clock the body be at the church by the pup
lic Many business places will be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
Ay,JyDIAY mGBr IMMINENE.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13-A private dispatch from
Mucogee Indian Territory, says that General Pleasant
Porter. commander OF tho Government party OF the
Creek Indians, left Okmulkee ON February WIN 4oV
men for the camOf the rebel faction under spoche In
the meantime Major Tuf the United states Agent mas
been busy and arbitration committee bas oeen ap
nonfed 10 whch mas been referred all causes OF rOublo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
MINUFACTURERS or SPURIOUS COIN

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 13.-A negro was
here yesterday for passing counterfeit money
In his examination before the United states Commits
soner to-day he made full confession from which 1t
appears that gang OF white men In Union County, 5.
c. have some time been engaged in the manufacture
OF spurious in large quantities officers nave been
capture the aud their tools Tue negro also
gave the OF persons In NewY0rk and Baltimore
who are in league with the gang in Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
ALAw TO PREVENT LAKE DISASTERS

OTTAWA, Feb. l3.-In the House OF Com
mons to-day Minister OF Marine said the subject OF
sasters on the lakes had been under consideration by
tha Goverument and that "A bill would be introduced
tbis session. the object OF which would be to obtain
better inspection hus aud BOILERS. The bill would
also he said deal with deckioading passenger trahc
and matters affecting lake shipping generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
THE sUsoUEHANNA FALLING.

PoRT DEPosIT, Md, Feb. l3.-The river has
been falling all day and il now very low. Boats cross
10 and from Hartford County Shore opposite 10 Rock
Run above tho gorged ice Telegram, from points along
th river north south, tIrre II rise decided
change bur gradual washing awaJ Of the Ice. and the
prospect OF destructive food grows less daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
THE GERMAN MINISTER OF WAR.

BERLIN. Feb. 13.-lhe Emperor William
has declined 10 accept the resignation OF General Won
Kancke. Minister Of War.
The Rreu, Zeiun0 says that General Kamcke will
probably remain I'm tie Ministry, the Military Pen
rlons oil and motion Introduced by the PfuBr ssi5ts
eubecng officers OF the army To communal taxes have
been referred to "a committee or the Rcicnstag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
THE MICHIGAN SENATORSHIP.

DETROIT, Feb. 13.-The Legislature reas-
sembed to-day after teuCays recess. The first ballot
for United states atr in Joint convention, showed
no essential change the last v0ie taken. IL resulted
"a follows Ferry a; stout, % Ch mberlain, Ia Bur-
rows g. Willetts, g. aud 10 scattering on niue cand-
dntes there i0 absenlees necessary for choice,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-14
TWO PERSONS B0RNED TO DEATH.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 13-The house of
John Kennedy, near Edgerton, destroyed by fire
This morning. and his daughter about fourteen years
oII and young were burned to death. The fire Is
attributed 10 incendiarism.