davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-20
AT AUCTION.

Will sell at auction on the premises, Oh Mon
day June IL, commencing at o'clock, p. m ct,
all of RIVERSIDE ADDITION TO Saint Paul,
consisting of 66 Lots, and traversed by Stewart
avenue, Hewitt and Bay streets. This property
finest views OF the Mississippi river, to be OBJ
tanned in the city, and is well adapted for fine
residence sites. within a short distance of the
Sioux City Shops, permanently employing a
large number of men, within a few blocks of the
Fort street Railway and Immediately adjoining
Clarke's addition.
This is by far one of the best chanses to OBJ
tain beautiful heme in this portion of the city.
at your own price, that has yet been offered and
viii amply repay close attention.
Germs liberal.
Daily globe., 1883-05-20

lage blacksmith, who was at Mrs. Grifin's
house. James Stevenson's house was de-
stroyed. his leg being broken and his wife
killed. Mr. and Trs. John Trotter, an
aged couple, lost their lives in their
wrecked home, making q We dead in town
and fslly fifteen injured. Three will prob
ably die. Nine of the injured were brought
to this city this morning, and another
ma who was wounded was brought in
fro Woodlawn, where he was badly in
iursd by the falling tinbers of scale
| house of the Hen. Sam Woods, whose harm
was also destroyed.
Farther to the southeast, along the track
of the storm, scattering farm houses and
barns were leveled to the ground. The
storm extended as far south as itchfeld
not far from which place railroad bridge
was swept away and passenger train or
the Indianapolis & st. Louis read planged
into the ravine. The engineer was killed
and the fireman se2ldta probably fatally
but no passengers were hurt.
Another of the later sufferers was q
young man named Liter, who died thi
morning, making six dead. The dead a
Greasy Prairie is now fesr. A man nam
ed English, twelve-year-old boy namet
BiakenaH and two children in the West
reat family, making ten dead in thi
county.
Daily globe., 1883-05-20

DeLesseps gave banquet last night te
the Boston exhibition commission, which
was attended by many prominent persons
and French and foreign journalists. De-
Lesseps toasted ''The Presidents of the
Republics and drank to all Am orleans
present and absent,
Daily globe., 1883-05-20
THE
Greatest Opportunity!
YET OFFERED.
THE
YET OFFERED.

The only available large tract of knd be-
tween the TIVE cities, for sale at bargain for 80
days only. The wen-known Desnoyer estate,
containing $40 acres Of fine available property
on the Fine of the Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul
& Minneapolis eheEt Line, Immediately aSjsin-
irg the cisy limits Of Minneapolis, sad wathin
tAres quarters of mile ef the c., NJ, St. P@-s&
N. shops in Minneapolis This property will
show amoFe rapid advance in value than any
psopeBty m this section. The attention OF Sapi-
talists is called to the fact that this tCset is
offered for the next 80 days at a great bargain.
For particulars inquire of
P, T. Kavanagh,
AUCIIOEEER.
Daily globe., 1883-05-20
ATTENTION,
CAPITALISTS

Available piece of property in lower tewn at a
bargain. HE property of the Catholis eexphan
Asylum to be sold within the next 30 days. The
above valuable piece Of ground is in the tHne-
diate rear Of the residence of Bruno Beau1Ee,
Esq and has frontage of 255 feet on Olive
street, 2o5 feet on Grove Street and lis feet
frontage en- John street. This fine piece sStsp<sp-
erty will be offered as whole for the nsst 30
days. Apply to
Daily globe., 1883-05-20
IN CENTRAL ILAIHofs.

SPRINGFIELD, H., May 19.-The damage
caused by tAe cyclone which visited this
section of the state last might is moro ap-
palling than was at first suppos ed. It
struck the ground on Elijah Hes farm,
south of the junction and laid waste three
dwellings and as many farms and out
houses. Mr.. Hes house, large two story
brick, was entirely demolished. 1t was oc-
cupied by Mr.. Brooker, who was most ter
ribly injured and an infant boy nearly
National Republican., 1883-03-31
CHEERFUL CHERUBs.
Dclightful ChiIdren's Masquerade Ball OF
the stengerbund ut Abners.

According to its wonted custom, the
SHngerbund before tho close of its festive
winter season gave a chIldren's masquerade
ball, which took place at Abner's hall last
night, and was the finest affair of the kind
ever given by that popular society. The
hall was thronged with pretty little maskers,
some of the characters looked all the more
charming because of the tiny size and tender
age of the wearers. Eight prizes were dis.
tributed and won by the following First
prize drawing slate, Lizzie Kettler (Folly);
second prize, silver cup Leroy Breitbarth
(Jockey). The other winners were Ida Faher
little Queen, children's game; John
Holmes fancy costume), scrap book Willie
Waldman (Folly), silver cup; +. Muoleisen,
-, game; NJ Van Collum Clown, knife
and fork; L. Oliphant, scrap book. The
most artistic costume was that Of Miss Anita
Schade, representing music, in beautiful
blue silk oinamented with cmblcms Of the
art. Among those present were:
The MissesiCarr, Donch, Scherger iIcider, Biohl,
Rosafy, Gieseking, Miss LOhmuellcr, oi Baltimore
the Misses NJ. Bone, Martha Schade Kramer,
Katie Walker, Mrs. und Miss Nieths, the Misses
Louise sprhul, Irene Tillery, Lille Mueller,
Tillie Keisecker, Rosa Steinle, Mrs. S. Just,
Mr. aud Mis-. W. NJ. Sayre, DR.. aud
Mrs. Preust, Mr. and Airs; A., Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs \. santer, Mr. and Mrs. George Brett.
spraul, Mi, aud Mrs, L. ". Rosafy, Mr. and Mrs.
Wuestenield, Mr.. and Mrs. J., Schade, Mr.. and Mrs
q. Marx, Messps Altman, Fred C.. Giesekiug,
Bauer, Peters, Monroe, Coleman, and Others.
National Republican., 1883-03-31
pERSONAI.

Gen. Pope, and Mai. Dunn, U. S. A., are at the
Ebbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs, H, C. otlerbourg, New York, are
at WelCker's
Mrs, a. r. Whittier and daughter and Miss
Carrie Cushing, are mt the ST. James.
Gen. O. b. Sawyer, Hon. A. X. Terry and wife,
Nj. W. Billings and wife, are at the Ebbtt.
]. D. Mitchell, Missouri John Z. Schumacher
wife and daughter Brooklyn, are at the Arlington
DR.. Azel Ames, of the Boston board of health,
and Col. IL. L. Parker, editor saturday ErGnlng
Gazette, Boston, are at the Ebbitt
Mrs. p. +, Burtehaell and Mrs. Z, G, Drew, Of
Boston, and Prof. Judson smith, of Oberlin, Ohio
arrived at the Hamilton yesterday.
Prof G. Brown Goode, in charge Of the United
States fish exhibit Will sail day from Philadel-
phia Oh the British Prince for London.
c, II. Freeman, Purser of the steamer Lewiston,
and the iolliest fellow VINO over handled stHiC-
room key, is at the National accompanied by Mrs,
Freeman.
AID. JuIlliard and wife, New York l.. f. Bah.
cock und wife, Massachusetts; and JameSR Lang
dun vice president OF the vermont central Iall'
way, are at WillaTd's.
u. Il. Kerr, Piitsburg; ex. Senator Alex Mitchell
J. l.. Mitchell, Milwaukee,; Gibson FahneSto2ka
MIR, aud Mrs. Edmund Coignet, New York. w. w.
Wegley, Philadelphia, are AT Wormley's.
Mr.. and Mrs r. C. Jarwell, Philadelphia; Miss
j. Is. Holmes, Pirsburg; Mr. and Mrs. q, II. Bryant,
Miss Bryant, Miss Kingsley, Buiialoi J. D. Murray,
Chicago; l., Tourylle wife and daughter, Mon
treal, are at the National
Rev. J. s. Lemon Hon, +. W. Allen, New York :
Hon, II. u, Ainson, Philadelphia Mr., and Mrs.
g. NJ Gruy, Cnicagoi Hon, 5. ii, q, uumphres,
La; Hon. J.. b. Ripley st. Louis; Hon. II. b.,
DeverneN, Boston, are al the Ebbilt,
Mrs. Llta Barney soyes, of Connecticut, mem
ber of the executive board of the Association for
| the Advancement of Women, and OF SorOsis and
other TefoTnatOry organizations, is visiting Mr.,
and Mrs, H. G. Spencer Lincoln hall building.
Col. Burnside returned from Florida, where he
| hng "a
| alligators, by the 0:30 train last evening. He
! was met at the depot by the National Rifles and
| given hearty welcome home. He is much im-
| proved in health
! Mr.. H. A. Leslie, who leaves the superinen-
dency Of the Mutual Union telegraph for this dis
trct to take the place Of general manager OF the
| Postal Telegraph company, was last night pre-
sented by tho Mutual Union mea here with n
beautifully framel scroll upon which were en-
grayed resolutions Of esteem for him as an em-
pl0yeG and TsEget vi his departure,
National Republican., 1883-03-31
BEAUTIFrL RILLIARDs.

sexton's brilliant PlnyIng-He Defeats
Dion-Dnly's Victory Over wOllnce-Tho
Summary.
CHICAGO, Mar. 30-In the afternoon game,
Bnlk line tournament, DAILY defeated Wallace
in a well contested struggle. Both were in
good form, but Daily, who was the favorite at
100 % 3d. was stronger in his general play.
lie van so from the lay-ofr and took COM
maHIng lead, which, however, was reduced
materially by Wallace in tho Goth inning by
e run OF l}l. BHiysuun after raced away with
90 aud Wallace could not overtako him. DAILY
finished slowly aud at ease. Scorc-Daly, 600 4;
highest run, 80; average, 10 1l-i0. Wallace,
42U; highest run, 13i average 8 36-iS.
The meeting of Sexton and Dion for the
first time ut tho balklne gamc tonight de-
Nclopcd into a stubborn and interesting con.
test. Tho attendance was larger than on any
previous occasion, The animosity existing
between the two men made each one alert
and aggressive in the matter of claiming
points of advantage, and both were strung up
TO high tension. IL was fast and desperate
race from the start to the finish, the score
being tied many times The great event was
Sections run of 1G6 in his 10th inning, which
carried him within IL points of game. Tho
game was the finest of the tournament thus
far. Dions best runs were II, SO, 40, 80, 90,
30, 25. Sections were 1866, So, SO, "a, 81, 90.
Score-SextOn, 600 highest, 1866; average,
~ l2-i9. Dion SOB; highest, Il; average,
10 13-d9.
National Republican., 1883-03-31
BUY your boys suits to-day of A. saks &
Co.
Real Estate.
INtNI HbINIcs
The following deeds were filed for recor

The following deeds were filed for record
yesterday:
Robert Johnson and others, trustees, to James II.
n. Waring parts lots % and % OF IIarknesss sub
division, square SS, being DO feet on Eleventh
street and 81 feet on street, Deed dated Dec.
23 1882 Consideration 5000.
James II. N. Waring and others to William War
ing, same property, same consideration.
deceased, to Il. Francis Riggs and others, one un-
divided moiety imlot 0 and part of lot 10, square
22i corner BiiIeenth and g streets S oJ northwest
W. W. Mettalf trustee, and J, W. Starr and wife,
to Margaret Barry lots %, 53 and 81, Gulick's sub
OF square 9s7 fronting 40 feet north street by
Hanson White toS. Harrison Johnson; part lot
4, square 35l beginning at a point on Eleventh
ner OF said square, running thence east 100 feet
north 20 feet west 100 feet and south 20 feet 10 be-
| westD Deed dated March 26 1888.
Ed. d. Wright to Henry X. Miles, lot II, S. H.
Hills subdivision of square 4s5. Sixth street. be-
tween II and / northwest (2O feet l4 inches In
front, So feet lO% inches in depth), $3.50. Deed
Lucy A. Lacey, widow of william b. Lacey, to
| William II, Lacey and Others, quit claim deed
dated March l6, 1883; conveys ali her right title
and interest in and TO the estate of her husband.
Catherine Adams Widow, to Aug Getz, lot sub.
~ Dyers sub OF square south of square 06 l6 feet
| front on ID street north, between Eighth and
Ninth streets east, by depth OF 60 feet 615 nchesl
! $500. Deed dated Mar. ~, 1888,
James S. Edwards and Charles A. Elliott trus-
tees to Leonard Whitney, lot IL. NItchells sub. Of
lot II, square 247 90 ieet6 inches on south side
| Massachusetts avenue, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, by the depth OF lot containing
3,465 square ieeO, s5,67290. Deed dated Mar. "a.
| 1883.
George II. Walker to Lewis A. Walker, one
seventh interest in lot p, square 220, DRvidson's
sub (2i feet inches on Fourteenth street, l20 on
| street, being at the southwest corner of the in
tersection OF said streets), consideration ST. 900.
| Deed dated Mar 2S 1888.
on Sixteenth street west, between o and T
l.In. q. Ia l1nN I.s
| $3.50.
ON Connecticut avenue, between Circle and n
street, sublot 81 square 1877 (5l.4l feet front by
dephl, lIalberJ Z. Paine 10 Christopher L. Haw-
! ley SJ,g16.
! On i street north, between First md Second
streets east sublot 10, square 72l as feet front by
20 ieeu, George Mason to William A, Layalette, jr
| 81, 900.
National Republican., 1883-03-31
Local Items.

The lecture at the New National museum
this afternoon will be by DR.. Robert Fletcher,
whose subject will be anthrOpemetry.
The entertainment given by Miss Clara
Cunningham next Tuesday promises to be
highly successful. Miss Cunningham her
self is an clocutionist of marked ability and
her assistants will be of the best amateur
talent.
letter from Cincinnati announces the
death there of Mrs, Dawson, the wife of DIR.
w. w. Dawson, u prominent physician of that
city. Mrs. Dawson was vice president of the
State Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, and originator and promoter of the
society taking up and caring for the poor
children of Cincinnati. Her many friends
here will be panied to learn Of her death.
pleasant entertainment was given at
Hyattsville last night, which was largely at
tended. The programme was well selected,
and the participants were Miss Hattie Tinker,
Mrs. Little, Miss Smith and Mr.. c, Il. Ralston,
of Hyattsyille, and Mrs. Kasper, Miss McCul-
lum, Messrs. j. b. Philip, Il. j, Whipplo, Lit
tlebridgc, c. Hancock, Marbury, S, IL. Jecko,
andalittc Eva Henderson, of Washington.
The complimentary benefit to Prof Sipe
last night at Willard hall was dramatic and
musical entertainment of high character, and
attended by very large audience.
National Republican., 1883-03-31

Drovers' Rest live stock sales, Thursday,
Mar 30 1852, reported by Tavennor Bros
proprietors: Fifty cattle offered and sold at
best, q to 81 good, 81 to 6; medium, . to 81
common, 4 to 8. Two hundred sheep and
lambs at-sheep, 6 to Z; lambs, 9 TO II. Ten
cows and calves from $50 to $50.
Arrived yesterday: Schooner Rebecca
Shepherd, light, from Norfolk, Va, to load
coal for Boston.
Sailed: Schooner d. s. Sener, Riggs, with
coal for Manhattanville.
As yet there has been no arrangement OF
the disagreement between the coal companies
as to the rates of freight. although some OF
the companies have offered a compromise by
advancing the rate from 80 cents to 95 cents
the price demanded by the striking boatmen
being 81. 1t is to be hoped that the matter
will soon be satisfactorily arranged rs there
was so much loss to the canal last season from
the miners strike. Coal is beginning, how
ever, to arrive quite freely.
very spirited and wcll-attended meeting
was held last night by Mechanics lodge, No
Is, |. U. O. II.
National Republican., 1883-03-31
COL. IRIsus SUCCESSOR.

Appointment OF Capt. II. N. Burrill as
Chief OF the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing.
The position of chief of the bureau of en-
craving and printing which has been vacant
ever since the death of Col. Irish in January
last was yesterday filed by the appointment
of Capt. 4. N. Burril. The new chief served
with distinction in the volunteer service dur
ing the late war, and has occupied places of
honor and trust in the state of New York.
He entered the bureau less than two years
ago as storekeeper, and when Capt. Wilson
resigned as assistant chief he was promoted
to tho office of clerk in charge of proposals
and supplies, from which he has been taken
to fill the office of chief, jumping Mr.. Edwin
Lamasure the accountant; Mr.. Thomas j. Sui
livan the assistant chief, and several superin-
tendents, who were presumably III the line
of promotion Since Col. lrish's death Mr.
Sullivan has been acting chief, and has car
Tied out the line of policy of the late chief
faithfully and so far as known satisfactorily.
Capt. Burrill is said to possess good execu-
tive ability, is pleasing address, and will no
doubt mako a popular chief, rs ii will be re-
membered the superintendents and assistant
chief petitioncd for his appointment.
National Republican., 1883-03-31

from seven to twenty-one days. Remarks
were made upon the paper by Messrs. Houghi
Ellzey Schaefer, Mason, aud others.
MDr. Thomas Taylor exhibited and made re-
marks upon sections of hard woods for the
microscope. He also displayed specimens of
an apparently new nematode worm allied to
trichina, found in fowls. The communica-
tion was discussed by Mr.. Hough, who dis
played some German and Japanese wood Sec
tions, also by DIR. Schaeffer
Mr.. L. A. Lucas exhibited drawings show
ing the results of accidents upon the bones of
wild animals Mr.. Frederick w. True ex-
hibitod bones of the extinct Arctic sea cow,
Rhytina, recently received from Bering
Island.
Prof. Chickering read paper upon the
physical features of Mount Kataadn.
National Republican., 1883-03-31

Minnie Williamson, Tamboufine girl Milton
Davis, domino; Messrs. Mcdonald and Smith,
Mauss and Snyder, and Mrs. Brown, darkeys;
Charles II. Scott, pink dominot J. A. Goldstein,
mnsquo Mr.. James, Timothy Tubbs; Stella Chap
Davis, King of high kickers; Miss Proctor Queen
Anne; Miss Haywood, st. Jacobs oil i. Baker,
domino; Mr.. Morgan Prigg, dominoj A. +. Aulick
domino: Bessie Aulick, Morning. 4. l.. Parker,
ku.Klux Klan George s. Daniel, domino; Miss
Mrs. Sherwood, street musician: VIII Pierce,
French peasant; Bessie Pierce, scraps; Minerva
Sheldon, cornucopia; Mr.. Detweler, domino; Mrs.
White, Mrs Gill, Mrs Pierce, Mosques; j. d. Lin
coin, Spanish gondolicr; Mr. Webb domino; Ida
Pnmnhrey, Indian princess; Sallle Pumphrey,
Minnie Palmer
National Republican., 1883-03-31
Cn1tpRrN,s suits al 4. snl,s & Co.
EAST wAsurNGToN,

The members of the North Carolina avenue
mission are negotiating with the Rev. w. u.
Neepicr, q prominent minister of the Metho-
dist Protestant church, to serve them in the
capacity Of pastor. He will preach ut the
mission tomorrow morning ut IL o'clock
and preside at the temperance meeting in the
evening. Communion will bo administered
at the forenoon service The members of this
congregation contemplate rcpainting their
cosy little chapel and making other improve
meuts in n short while.
Tho eighth precinct station house has re-
Ceived IL large circular Offering G1,000 reward
for information which will lead to the detec-
tion and arrest of the perpetrators of the re-
cent attempted dynamite explosions at Lon
don, England The circular also states that
If any accomplice to the act will give such in
formation they will receive a full pardon.
The members of Anchor lodge No. 8, l. O.
NJ, will meet at their lodge room ut 9 o'clock
tomorrow evening to celebrate their fourth
anniversary by attending divine services at
the Mount Vernon Place NJ. +. church.
An old colored pauper, famiiarly known as
Uncle Wash was attacked by gang of col
Ored boys on Thirteenth street yesterday with
stones, several of which struck the poor old
fellow, innicting painful wounds. Uncle
Wash is fully 80 years Of age and is com.
PEELED to hobbe along on two stats because of
his infrmitics. The young rascals who as
saultcd him should be severely punished If
apprehended.
Mr.. Lorenzo A. Bailey, formerly of the dis
trict attorneys office, and captain of the
Washington Light guard, left here last night
for North Carolina, where he goes to practice
law.
The dancing academy of Profs. Miller and
Wclch was crowded to its utmost last evening
to participate in one of their series of soree
dansantCs. Tho most noticeable feature of the
evening was the exhibition waltzing of Miss
Marshall and Mr.. Bruehl. The steps and fig
urcs presented by the young couple were
something which Washington audience has
not had the pleasure of witnessing before in
this city. -y
RnI,-c tl,n hnrs tn ls 10 hn clnthnh A
National Republican., 1883-03-31
Prof shcIdon's Masquerade.

The fancy masquerade ball at Prof. Shell
don's academy last night was pronounced
success The costumes, many of them, were
commonplace in idea but were well dressed
and we'll enacted. "A special feature of the
occasion was the professors big Newfound-
land dog "Rose" who with mask ON her
face and a market basket in her mouth took
her place in the grand march as represen-
tative Of "Housekeeper's Dog" Among
those present in costume were;
Miss. Thomas as Negro Mr.. Collamer as Ink
Eva LAndmGT, Romany Rye; Mrs. w. HavenheT,
EesIhehq lRdyi Anna haSsnasr' EFenen nsasAnsi
National Republican., 1883-03-31
Tho soldlers nnd the pnnch no,,l.

A silver punch bowl and ladlo was last
night presented to the Washington Light In.
fantry Corps by the officers and members of
the Capital City Guard just after the regular
drill. 1t was in morocco case, and came as
a surprise, with presentation speech by Capt.
Kelly, to which Col. Moore responded. The
bowl is large enough TO hold libation for the
entire corps, is lined with gold, and eucirc led
by broad chaplct Of leaves and punches of
grapes. 1t will make most desirable addi.
tion to the sdeboard of any of the leading
district clubs, and will probably be set apart
TO be voted to some one OF the crack social or
ganizations of the city.
National Republican., 1883-03-31
SATURDAY is boys day at A, sals & C
Tic BlologIeal society.

The forty-fourth meeting of the Biological
society was held in the usual place, ON Friday
evening" March 30, 1883, thirty-eight mem-
bers being present.
DR.. Leon Friedrich and DIR. George Il. Gill
pin were elected to resident membership.
Mr.. Newton p. Scudder made a communi-
cation upon the variability of the length of
the Matching period of domestic fowl. In the
experiments which he made the period varied
National Republican., 1883-03-31
Army AND NAVY MOVIES.

Adjt. Gen. Drum has received a telegram
from Gen. Sheridan, stating that Gen. Sacllett
has so far recovered from his recent attack of
paralysis that he will leave San Antonio,
Texas, Sunday evening to return home
Lieut.. r. NJ. G. Brown has been ordered to
special duty connected with fitting the Alarm
for sea service Lieut.. John Garvin, to duty
at the naval observatory, sixth of April; En-
sign Charles NJ. Mccartney, to duty in tho
photographic Office; Master William G. Cut
Ter, detached from duty in the photographic
office and ordered to duty on the coast survey
Surgeon John w. Cotes has been granted
leave of absence for six months.
National Republican., 1883-03-31

DOVER, Mar. 30.--The senate this morning
passed the house constitutional amendment
which increases tho representation of the
various counties in the legislature. The vote
was to 1.
THE RAILWAY PASS BILL,
HARRISBURG, Mar. 30.-The bill making
il a misdemeanOr for the governor, heads of
departments, and other officials to receive
railway passes came up again in the house
this morning. 1t was discussed at length,
and then passed n second reading.
A NEW CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 3O.--A special to
the Courier Journal from Hopkinsville says
that letter has been received there from
Gen. s. B. Buckner, announcing that he is a
candidate for the democratic nomination for
governor of Kentucky. Gen. Buckner sur
rendered Fort Donelson to Gen. Grant
SALOON LICENSE IN ILLINOIS
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Mar. l3O.-Harpers
license bill fixing all the saloon licenses in
the state at $500 year passed its second read
ing after an exciting debate.
DIsGusTED WOOL GROWERS.
COLUMBUS OHIO, Mar. 30.-The Ohio wool
growers met by delegates to-day to express
Indignation at the action of congress in re-
ducing the duty on wool. They resolved to
support for office only those who recognize
the rights of wool growers, and a committee
was appointed to confer with other state or
ganizations and form national association.
RHODE ISLANDS CONSTITUTION.
PROVIDENCE, Mar. 30-The supreme court
has given an opinion to the effect that the
general assembly has no power to call a con-
vention to revise the constitution Of the state.
The court says the provision the constitution
contains for its own amendment Is exclusive,
implying prohibition of amendment in any
other manner
STRICT PARTY VOTE.
BosToN, Mar. 3O.-The bill introduced by a
democrat for division of the tax bills, so
that persons could vote on the payment of II
state tax of seven cents, was rejected by a
strict party vote in the house.
JACOB FOR GOVERNOR,
LOUISVILLE, Mar. 30-A large meeting
was held ut the opera house tonight to pre-.
sent the name of Mayor Charles ID. Jacob as a
candidate for governor.