davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
BOSTON.
TEHE DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF TIE
WAR FOR TIE UNION


BY William II. Seward Edited by George Z. Baker.
vol. s,o :3.
Tli. includes the diary OF the War for the Union
which ;lc United States Ministers
abroad.
contains also selections from Mr. Sewad's Diplomatic
Correspondence several Cabinet papers never before pub
shed important speeches by Mr. Seward and a me.
mor, recitng the great political the United
states from 1861 to 1863 in which seward bore con
spcuous part with accounts Of his onnd the globe
and Of the occasional speeches which after his retire
from Olice in 1869 o death in 1872
tF-THE COMPLETE WORKS Of W. II. SEWARD, in a
Edition, Will shortly be issued volumes.
'..For sale by all booksellers. by mail postpaid ON
receipt Of price by the Publishers,
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN q CO., Boston.
A BEAUTIFUL COLORED PICTURE of
"A MR. HENRY IRVING as BENEDICK and
MISS ELLEN TERRY BEATRICE
Is presented with the
FAMILY LIBRARY MONTHLY, Part H.
ready.
This part also contains four New Complete Novels and
Price including large LoRED PLATE only cents
THE INTERS1T Tio%hL Si:' NE@s COMPANY.
20 and 81 Beekmsn ST., Eew.Yors.
PROPER PRIDE.
A FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
AND TOWN AND couNThY LIFE IN ENGLAND.
THE TRIBUNE, NEw.YoRK.
SECONDHAND SCHOOL BOOKS bought,
- sold and exchanged Send catalogue A D. CLARK
S4 Park-roS, New.YVTk-
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsF6h7'
CITY.
yandewater.st s. 1864 # e of nkfort-st 26xsa9
Irregular; Catherine Lyon, eHecutrix ana ano''o
144tS ratrscf Of wlisave, 2OxlOO HcL
Pss:Gh and %ifs Of tSI SsSe SSaa 9oIss $780,
Reinfort and another TO Martin Senger. ''-oV
lltn,st 2t NO a. Mes,, Y Pn Sa'n Z $4,000
1Ot6aye' cor Of isth-st 95xiOO, irregular; oo
Grandisf, No 37s R N johnson to Wander ., ooo
JanfSt No 49, Caroline Converse to Mary Linhen 1900
ma + igoOrsiH gCo T. OF lo'n'e 'AlooO IG5OO
e1sst if s. s75 # OF i0thave 26IlOo5j to
Fro6'st HSo No 59 Alice wonder hey"' anu $4,000
4Gthst 5, Is It Of Lexingtonaye 2OHlOO5; Har-
Madisonst' No az: Catherine Van Aist to c Par.
same mG property i'iN'' anu i' '. 11lOO
ParSays ic9Nnn NO Lac Mary Doaiu 70 . JAM $500
46th,st, :, Is It W of Lexington.aye, 2OxlOO5
Hi and wife to ID A Hui .......i
yci emnsr 81 10 '5 Hanchan " KdGpneT rUe 1900
C'nss; f 40 I&i td3te '"Do 3AOO
lootn'st, n = 100 It " Of lstavc 2jxlOoil william
McCTesGy to Annie StetsOn. "00V
RECORDED LEAsEs.
Brepken James A. to Charles Schmidt NO 23i eth' oco
coopsr icnfy p, to John Brown and aaoiaer parlor
door, with furniture etc OF No 29@ oihaFei % -ooo
Hasscy, August G. to Rayner and another Nol5 coo
East 2lstst; D years -''oo
r'I Al 5iaihomst n"I;' yeSrs r. ~ 5000
sampson, A. to Paycn Nos 9a DIVISIONS and
IOI East Broadway lOA2 yrars-.. lOUO ana taxes
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
DeaBc Bertha \, Sidney II Suart............. 1000
Harris Mary H. Dllit johnson llOC0
Tobinson Mary \. to Herbert TuIrcll.
NaudcTp0c. IL O, administration, etc, to II W van ,oo
derpoci. OV
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
Mem Publications.

NOW he (MATTHEW ARNOLD) seems W
~ me distinctly this moment to be the most
Engishman living As poet, writer and speaker no a
scarcey any equal Taken altogether lac has IN my jug
fnent no equal-LOrd Coleridge
THE WRITINGS OF MATTHEW ARNOLD.
THE PROSE WORKS
OF
MATTHEW ARNOLD.
NEW AND UNIFORM EDITION.
In seven volumes, l2mo. each. 81 90
UnifOrm Eyersley Edition Of Charles Kingsley
Novels)
CONTENTS OF THE VOLUMES;
Vol. l-Essays in Criticism.
Vol Con the Study of Celtic LiteratuIe-oh li'"'D9
Homer.
Vol. s-Culture and Anarchy-Frendshp's Garland
Vol. 4-Mixcd Essays-Irsh Essays.
Vol. 5-L4terature and Dogma
Vol. 6-God and the Bible.
Vol. st Paul and Protestantism-last Essays on
Church and Religion.
POEMS.
American Edition Complete in One Volume. l2no' ..
II n IN hin, and Clough that the men oi the future WIN
4siro % find the cearcst poetic expression Of the
sentiment and reflection OF the most cultivated ana houg
full men Of our generltiOn.-lhe Nation.
Vet know numbers OF young men-and some aias J 10
,oroer have found in Matthew Arnods poetry
more exact answer their intellectual and emotional wants
any poetry Tennysons even OF fEmeISons-hey
A Beers. The Century Magazine
Contains some Of the wsest meodioIs verse ta
this age has produced.-LOndOn Athenaum
SELECTED POEMS
OF
MATTHEW ARNOLD.
Golden Treasury Series. 1smo, 81 %
volume which is a thing Of beauty il titselt-Pall Man
Gazette.
PASSAGES FROM THE PROSE WRITINGS
OF
MATTHEW ARNOLD.
I2mo, 81 30.
Mr. Arnolds abound in impressive ana susPes
five passage which bear separation from the text III Wnc
they appcar and are worthy Of frequent reIeadihg la' m
works may be said to lend themselves IN peculiar ana uh
us1a degree to this sort Astrological troaimen-Nchs
Post.
MACMILLAN & CO., New-York,
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27

Ths following sale was made al the Eh0DHHs0 "''O'"
to-day:
story brick house and twosory brick d~e5,tha 5
with lot, No 3l0 East 1l0tb-st SIS, lou He"i 90 -oo
2daye, lot 251l0010 Sarah Myers 9'''o'
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27

MODERN COTTAGE. seven rooms. three
~ acres improved land an IN n:traSs oTdgr o. ~l now
- 80 viii buy ,=IJO cssh) 10 mGcs ouD HAN-AAAN
Room -
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27

THE TRAIN BoY-A capital story for young people
by HOratO Alger Jr author Of Ragged Dick, "lattcrc
Tom" &C. Price al 70.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27

BFYOSD PARDON.-A novel bY Bertha NJ Clay,
author OF Thrown on the World" &c. Pl1ce, II %.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27

AT MADISON y. J.-forsaie country-Srat ot
~ ~ acres large double hous,. mpi gu improvements
lr,c barn and stable h1nd7omc lawn ornamental tree. amt
shIuOUcry abundance ga choice irulI - tlDt " u
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27

EUGENE RIDGEWOOD.-A novel entitled "Wha
Became of Eugene RidgcwOOd." by PaulJames 81 90.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27

THE CALENDAR OF AMERICAN HISTORY FOR ISIS
containing IN condensed form large account n moIm
ton upon the history of The United states mounted np
card beautifully decorated and with very in Inde
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
Countrr propcrin for Sale auo GO fct

A ADVERTISFMENTS Fer THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED Al TIVE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. l.1@S Broadway, corner Thirty
nrstst until p. M aad sos West Twenty tlrst corIer
F.Ltavr No. FourteCnth.~t UuionSquaIe
TIuullvC. FOrY-srycnfh-t; At the HARLEM
oFFTCI Is Nos Ou7 and 800 lhrd.lye., corner ono
hftIst, up 10 p H. at regular oihce
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27

=. For by all booksellers sent by mail, postpaid
receipt Of price by the Publishers,
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
100 NEW AUTUMN BOOKS.

HOUGHTON, MlFFLIN & CO., BOstC
ii EAST l7TH.sT., NEW.YORK.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27

THE WONDERS or PLA,,T LIFE. By N'- $. i. He!
rick beautifully illustrated l6mo, cl .Ju. u 80.
A book for uaturas;s, young and old
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
Jnsirneiion.
For Both Sexes-City.

For Both Sexes-City.
MISS COMSTOCK, Nos. 80 and "a west
Fk sOthst facing Reservoir Park-Engish French ana
German Boarding and Day School. Gymnasucs SIudlO'
rIiyaie coss for young boys Classical DepaFmenI i'
Miss Constock at home after sept 20. -
MME. DA SILVA g. MRS. BRADFORD'S
w (forrnery Ogden HOmansl Engish, French ana
German Boarding and Day school Tor Young l4es anu
dren Is and II West 3Shst, Newly ork, VIII reopen
l. Application may made by letter or personally as
above.
NINE. Z. C.. SERVATIUS' (success0r to
VA Mile N. D. TARDIVEJ) English French, German
Boarding and Day School cr Young lades and Gndren
year French and English by eminent pro-
lcssOrs Drawing Sud Music unsurpassed special ate'
tion paid to primary and preparatory departments Auer
gsrten.
GELECT SCHOOL and KINDERGARTEN,
- No. 81 lOthst ReOpens Monday, september II.
instruction Ia musc extra. Terms reasonable
Art Schools-City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
I'VE beginning Tuesday oct l6 in DRAINING, OIL and WA
TER COLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE; FLoWERS ana
LANDSCAPE, CHINA PAINTING and DEC0RATION
STUDIO, No. 80 MADISON-AVE
Mr.. D. HUNTINUTON, Mr. WILLIAM HART, Mr.
JAMES HART Mr.. 4. +. bellows.
WIDGERY GRISWOLD'S Art School.
No. EAST l4TH.sT., three doors east Of 5Th-AYE
Musical.
NETWORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
~ 10. EAST 14TH-S1., 3 do0rs east OF 5rH-ANE.
Chartered IN 1860.
THE NATIONAL MUSIC SCHOOL,
OPEN DAILY from .. a. III. 10 +. NJ
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
.,rf,ryt
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27

Dr Jolr Lord saws Of st: II shows great discrimination
selecting the salient points oi history predict ior fca
success, which it richly deserves.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27

NOW he (MATTHEW ARNOLD) seems 10
me distinctly this moment to be the most
Eneshman living As a poet writer and speaker no nAS
carnly any equal Taken altogether he has In my judg
ment no equal-LOrd Colerdge.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
REAL ESTATE.

NEW. YORK, Friday, Oct. 26, 1888.
was made AT the Exchange Salesroom
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27
Il,HE L. S. AND BRAZLL MAIL SS. 20.

American line for II. Thomas, Para, -laraIl-nl
Pcrna.buco, Bahia and l.iO de J1r-lrr.
Elegant PASSENGER afUTs at reduced rl;fS
s. ADNANCF Captain Beers from Robert store, Broom
yu Wc,lnesday October 81 80 T. and Newport News
Va. saturday, November 3 ~ %. ~
SIDNEY " HOWELL, ScC'y and Treasurer. "a BnlId.st
pALL D. nEMIIAMD {. co. ~. q Pass Ago. ~ y VIZ
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27

steamers co.'s pier foot Of Susscx>, Jersey CITY,
For Amsterdam.
- LEEEDA ...... "Wednesday. Oe'. 81, G30 q. m.
For Rotterdam
;
First cabin 500: stccrage. $2J: prepaid Sis
II CAXAU% General A. ut, - south MlsEiin-s..
FT-[CII F'DSf.,, 90. J.. " MORRIS.
y Nliii,'u.st Freight Ag:s 80 BWay Gen Pa-L Ag.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-27

L STEANEE-.- Hamburg American Packet CoMPanys 3
Line for PLYMOUTH LCnd'nl. Parsl ana AAND hO
saturday steamer Hamburg direct
MESTPI ALA Thur. Nov. l g f.LLEltI huiS, nov )
BOHEMIA saturday Nov. RHAEtiA----- sat, NOv lo
Rates. FIRST Cabin sG5 and $50: SteeIagc $50 Prepaid
sterrag, tickets Excursion rates greatly reduced send
for Tours Gazette"
KUNIIARDT n CO. Gen. Agts- No 81 BrOal.st. y. y.
C. b. RICHARD ~ CO, Gen. Pass. Agt5, Ol BEIy, y. y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Jan. pa letter from the
Emperor William to the pope, Dec. %
after heartily returning the good wishes
expressed in the letter from the pope to
the emperor, the latter declares the pope's
letter strengthened his hope that the salts
faction felt by the pope at the re-establish-
ment of the Prussian legation at the
vatican will afford ground for his holiness
to reciprocate by similar advances. The
emperor believes the advance made by the
vatican in regard to the duty of giving
notice of ecclesiastical appointments to
the government is of even moro interest to
the Catholic church than to the state. If
the emperor were convinced his desire for
an understanding were reciprocated, he
would be able to concede that the diet
should reconsider the May laws which are
not permanently required for the main
tenance of peaceful relations with the
vatican.
BERLIN, Jan.27.-The late Prince Charles,
by will, leaves 100000 marks as follows:
Twelve millions to his son, Prince Frederick
Charles; 100000 to each of his two
daughters; 100000 to the order of St.
John of Jerusalem for founding home
for convalescents; 100000 to other char
tiles; and 100000 remaining to be at the
disposal OF the Emperor William.
Carl Won Eisendecher, the newly ap-
pointed German representative to Wash
ingtop, sails Saturday for New York.
BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Bismarck had long
interview with the emperor yesterday, and
one with the grand duke, Nicholas, to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
SPAIN.

MADRID, Jan. 27.-At a meeting of the
Liberal members of the deputies, Serrano
urged Cancellation toward all Liberals.
'Let there be no more resolutions" he
said, ''thus avoiding reaction. We desire
union of the throne and people"
MADRID, Jan. 26.-The West Indian
member of the cortes asked for an expla-
nation of the intention of the new cabinet
regarding the regulations in Cuba permit
ting the use of irons in corporal punish
ment of negroes, and protested against the
Cuban treasury being burdened with the
expense of Spanish legations and consul
lates in America.
The autonomists intend to press for re-
forms of the tariff, and in the condition
of the negroes.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The settlement of the
question between the landowner and
Crofters at Glendale, Isle Of Skye, is ex-
pected, as arbitration has been decided
upon. Thus there will be no necessity of
sending another expedition of police to
serve process, such as was recently re-
pulsed.
A heavy snow storm prevails to-day in
southeastern Scotland.
OMADRID, Jan. 26-At an explosion in ia
gunpowder factory in Linarez to-day, the
buildings were set on fire and the flames
spreading endangered the dynamite maya
zine. One person was injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28

this institution. We have tried to make our
church a living fountain of joy. When we are
tired we come here to rest, when perplexed we
come here for counsel, when afflicted we come
here for solaee. We spare no expense to make
the pace attractive. What with our organ, our
cornet, our great congregational singing, now
let OF male voices to render chants and
carols, our ushers models of politeness, our
board of elders and trustees as good body OF
men as were ever banded together for Christian
work, with plenty OF chandeliers and pleasant
upholstery and the warmth of good feeling exist
ing between the pulpit and the pew, we try to
make the Brooklyn Tabernacle a synonym of
good cheer, mighty sociability and heavenly an
ticipation. We have never done anything mean
In the church parsimonious, but have done
everything on a large scale. Our church, located
in the best city under the sun, returns thanks
for the generosity always shown us. AS
for my own work, | will promise to do
my best. L feel my best work is yet to be
DONE Having been here nearly fourteen years,
in all circumstances of joy and sorrow, you know
me through and through. ! am no new broom
that sweeps clean, yet the people come. | am
often tired of hearing myself, and [ have won
dered why the people do not get tired. The last
year of the fourteen has been the most satisfac-
tory to me of my entire gospel ministry. How
good the Lord has been to us all! With these
words of hearty salutation, and praying for the
blessing of God on all persons members of our
congregation, and all strangers who may identj-
fly themselves With us tonight, / Introduce Mr..
Burdette, who vii preside over this public
ran4ol
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28

and all the money expended have been
thrown away, for the compendium which is
the result of it all is pronounced worthless
even by the tariff commissioners, who
sought but failed to obtain data
from it as a means of determin-
ing how many industries could be discov-
cred that wanted the protection of customs
taxes.
Whether Gen. Walker can succeed
in bringing order out of chaos in the
census bureau remains to be seen. 1t Is
probable that even his talents as a man
ager and statistician will be taxed to their
utmost In any event we need not hope
for anything like complete or compre-
hensive census of our population, trade
and industry. Gen. Walker has hundred
thousand dollars to work with-a small
sum considering the magnitude of the I'M
dertaking, but large enough to send after
the millions that have been squandered by
his predecessor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
FRANCE.

PARIS, Jan. 27.-The government and
committee of deputies have agreed to ac-
cept the project OF M. Fabre, which pro-
poses that the Orleans princes be prohib
tied from filling any civil or military
posts. At the cabinet council to-day the
ministers decided to accept the compro-
mise between the government and the
committee Of deputies on the question of
excluding pretenders, based upon Fabre's
proposal, which also prohibits
pretenders from exercising the
elective function. Admiral Juarequi-
berry then resigned. Gen. Billot,
minister of war, announ cea that he should
oppose the measure, but consented to re-
main i'll the Office Professionally, in order
TO avoid a ministerial crisis. The COM
mittee, on being informed of the resolu-
ton of the cabinet, agreed by 6 to 5 to
support Fabre's proposal.
PARIS, Jan. 27.-Duclerc declines M. Fa-
bre's compromise, and insists upon the re-
tention of the government proposals IL
their original form. He has communicated
his decision to President Grevy and Minis
tiers Fallieres and Deves. It is asserted
that Gen. Billot shares Duclerc's views.
PARIS, Jan. 26.-The minority of the
committee are trying to effect a compro-
mise between the committee and the gov
eminent. They have decided to support
the first clause of the government bill, but
they believe the present excited state of the
public mind will not allow of Orleans
princes retaining their rank in the army.
Some of the ministers are endeavoring to
Oh +hic int lint
Gen. Billot, minister of war, and Admiral
Jaureguiberry, minister of marine, main
tain the inviolability of military ranks. +,
It has been ascertained that DUclerc's
symptoms are those of inflammation of
the chest. The doctors hope to arrest the
course of the disease.
PARIS, Jan. Pin the chamber of deputies
to-day the debate continued on the Magis-
tracy bill. The vote of last year abrogat-
ing the principle of the immortality of
the judges, and, providing they be elected,
was reversed by the rejection of the first
clause of the committees draft. Toward
the close of the sitting M. Fabre read the
report of the committee on excluding pre-
tenders. Bourgeois, Bonapartist, moved
the previous question, M. Cunes POwnano,
Bonapartist, also protested. The previous
question was rejected SO to "A. The de-
bate was fixed for Monday. After the
adjournment of the members the
chambers of the right had meeting, and
decided to oppose all measures affecting
members of the former reigning families
and not to associate themselves with any
motion for secret ballot, when such ques-
tions come to vote.
De Cassagnac writes in LIE Pays that
the ex-Empress Eugene did not, during
her visit in Paris, request him to modify
his attitude toward Prince Jerome. Those
who affirm that she associated herself with
Prince Jerome's policy, he says, insult
her. Her journey to Paris was simply an
act of family solicitude and chivalrous
generosity.
La France says the judge dinstruction
having charge of the investigation in the
princes case to-day sent his report in rela-
ton thereto to the court, which will decide
soon about future proceedings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28

but was liberated. Witness visited Poole
in. Kilmainham jail last week accompanied
by his wife, Poole's sister. l told the po-
lice would give them information a week
ago. 1 don't expect any money. I did
not tell Poole l would inform police IN
spector. Fogarty proved that Is
December, 1881, he found at
the prisoners (Whelan's) residence,
a large quantity of arms and ammunition,
information about which had been given
by Bailey, Whelan's brother-in-law, who
was subsequently murdered in Shippers
alley. The inquiry adjourned for week.
The crown counsel stated that next Sat
urday important evidence regarding the
Phoenix park murders will be given. The
prisoners were carried back to the jail
through the private passage.
BELFAST, Jan. PA conference of ten
ant farmers here on the land question
passed resolution in favor of the amend
ment of the land act, and urged that lease
holders be admitted to its benefits, and that
purchase clauses be altered so as to afford
greater facilities to farmers in acquiring
possession of land.
EDINBURG, Jan. 26.-Galt, high COM
missioner for Canada, referring to the re-
lations of British colonies to the empire,
said it was doubtful whether, as colonies
increased in material power, they would
continue satisfied with their present posi-
ton of separation. He said it was neither
necessary nor desirable. He suggested
the possibility of concentrating the
whole empire by scheme of imperial
federation.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-Ireland's mills at
Buckhaven burned to day, throwing 400
persons out of employment. The loss is
several thousand pounds.
DUBLIN, Jan. 27.-Formal notices were
served to-day on Dayitt, Healy and Quinn
that they must find bail within a week or
go to Kilmainham jail.
Five men were arrested in Craughwell on
charge of having murdered a man named
Doherty in 1881. The prisoners were
taken to Galway. Arrests were made on
the evidence of an informer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
THE CENSUS OF 1880.

Gen. Francis A. Walker, former super
intendent of the census, has been desig-
mated by Secretary Teller 10 undertake
the task of bringing order out of the chaos
created by the commissioners entrusted
with the work OF compiling the last census.
If all reports are correct there never was
a more slip-shod piece of work done than
the taking of the census in 1880. The
commissioners trumpeted abroad that the
preparations made were of the most elab-
crate description, and that the census
would be the most comprehensive ever
attempted. After the lapse of two years
we find the work so inextricable mixed up
that even the officials in charge can give
no information relative to our population
or industries. Notwithstanding the enor-
nous expense to which the country has
been put, we have nothing to show for it
but confused tumble of figures which
no one knows anything about and which
are consequently valueless.
There has probably been more botch
work done on the last United States
census than on any similar
work in the history of the civilized world.
The enumerators were selected without the
slightest regard for their fitness, and as a
consequence their returns were filled with
the grossest of inaccuracies. In st. Paul
an old granny, whose chief exploit was the
Issuance of a general order to his regiment
containing recipe showing how to cook
beans, was given charge, and as a conse-
quence at least eight thousand of our resi-
dent population were wholly overlooked.
In Minneapolis an utterly INSCRIPTIONS but
sharp and active man was slected. who sue
ceeded in enumerating not only the resi-
dents of that city, but all who had visited
it curing the previous six months. 1t
therefore happens that the metropolis of
the northwest appears in the census re
turns with less population than the over
grow country village at the falls of ST.
Anthony. The same want of judgment
was displayed all over the country, and
complaints are general from every town
and village of the land, and from every
branch of industry. All the labor bestowed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
A TeIegraphic scheme.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-An applica-
ton was made to the secretary of state to-
day for the incorporation of the Western
Union Telegraph company with capital
stock of S1,O00,OOO. Among the incorpor-
ators is ex-Mayor H. D. Colvin,of Chicago.
1t appears that the Western Union Tele-
graph company now doing business all
over the country is not Incorporated in the
state of Illinois, and the supposition is
that this move is in the interest of some
competing corporation, with view, posi-
bly,, to attempt to prevent the existing
company doing business in Illinois. The
matter was referred to the attorney gen4
era1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28

HERR JOHANN MOST wants to deliver
three incendiary lectures in st. Paul at
the wholesale price of six hundred dollars,
but if one only is required he will charge
two hundred and fifty dollars. We are not
aware that st. Paul is hankering after
Most or his incendiarism, but if any such
lectures are required we have plenty of
home talent that can be relied upon to sup
ply any quantity OF the article desired at
prices greatly reduced from the schedule
given by Herr Most.