davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO

wuEAr.-Higher; Feb'y., 81 .os14al. oe9[;
March, $1.0S5H0l1. los; May, .l42Agl.l5%.
CoRN.-Higher; February, 564@67c;
March. 57sS@bsHc; May, 6iS@e%25c,.ov
March, i99E@S9Hc; May, aga 4ss6c.
RYE.-Finn; February, t519@t0:; McIl',
(Gc
PRoyIsIoNs.-Mcss Pork higher; Feb
ruary, S17.95al8.15; March, SlS.O0(GlS2O;
Apr. Sls.2OQls.4O. I4ard-Steady; Feb,
Sll32l6(dl1. As: March, s1l.35@ll,O
CATTLE.-Market firm. We quote
Fancy heavy export steers. $3.50. so. 2Od6o o.
Cholce lat steers, .,............''. 2.@aV ~ ~
SoOu DO. ................'' o.oo,02' o. ~
Medium grade steers ............. 4.25(d520
Fair TO medium steers. ........ 4.oo(d4.oo
S6.40@69j for light packing and shipping;
S6.40@6S5 for heavy packing, and, from
SG.S0@750 for fair to choice smooth heavy
shipping lots. ,.~,.
BGTTER.-Steady and firm. We quote:
Choice to Fancy Creamery ut S9a40c y ID;
ordinary to good do. 25a35c; good 10 fancy
Dairy at 2saS3c; common to fair do. 1Sa25c:
Ladle-packed, 15al6c; packing stock at IL
lSc; Grease, 9allc.
NEW YORK.
WEnArM aEugg S Sta, s4 Feb A sl:G4
Sl.sG@l .2616 CoRN.-Quiet' Mixed West
EN- Spot GS(d7416c.
CINCINNATI.
FLouR.--Market quiet; Family, $5.15@
$40. WHEAT--Firm; No. Red Winter,
S1l1@1.12. CoRN.-Higher; No. 2Mixed,
sec. OATs.-Higher; No. 2 Mixed, fc.-
RYE.--Quiet; No. Q Fall, CSC. PROVISIONS
Pork dull at SlS75. Lard quiet at 81. b.
Bulk Meats firm; Clear sides S7.S7}5@e.75.-
Bacon dull; Clear sides SLIGO.
MILWAUKEE.
WHEAT.-Higher; Feb, Sl.0016; March,
$l:Co34; April $l.l0E; No. 3, soc. CORN.
Lower at 51%c for No. 2. OATs.-Firm;
No. g White, S99sc. RYE.-Iligher; 6Sc
No. ]. BARLEY.-Lower at 15c for No. 2.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT.-IIigher; No. 2 Red Feb, Sl.i5
91.l3H; March, sl.l3T. CoRN.-Higher;
February, 54Ifa549Ec; March, 54A@bS1<c.
OATs-Higher; February, sss+@S9c. RYE
Higher at Csc. BARLEY.-Steady at 65
assoc. PRovIsIoNs.-Pork higher; S1s.25.-
Dry Salt Meats quiet at $3.50, 965, 9.65.-
Bacon steady Mt SS.l2 l0.G2IS, 11.OO. Lard
higher; Sl125. HORSEPOWER; Packing,
s6.75@7.oo; butchers to best heavy, S7.ooS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
S4.49S.OOO

IOCal, -, 43S,OOU
This does not include any calculation
as to the loss from the suspension of
business and trade, as the manufacture
ers can not get to work for month af-
ter the water subsidies. Over six thous-
and residences are either swept away
or desolate, and thirty-fve thousand
people are dependent upon charity for
food and clothing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
NEW YORK.

WHEAT.-Higher; No. 2 Feb, .S1.24
1919; March, S1.24Cd1. 241E; April,
Sl.26@1. 2616. CoRN.-Quiet' Mixed West
EN- Spot, 6S(d74l6c.
National Republican., 1883-03-10
PERSONAL.

James W. Abbott, of Colorado, is at the Hamil
ton,
Dr. James L. Cooper, of Texas, is at the St.
James.
.J.A sherman, well-tc-dO New Yorker is at
the Ebbitt house.
Hon. George L. Damon OF Boston, is at the
Ebbitt,
Among the guests at the Ebbitt house is the
Hon. James NJ, Cross, Of Rhode Island.
G. A. Damon and wife, of Boston, are at the
Ebbitt.
r. II. Allen and family. of New:York, are at the
st. James.
W. ]. Lamberton ana wife, Of Pennsylvania, are
at the st. James.
william E. Church, prominent New Jerseyite,
is at the Hamilton.
Col. J. G. Tilford, U. s. A.; Mrs. Tilford, and
Master and Miss Tilford are at the Hamilton
house,
Rev. Dr. Morgan, Miss Morgan. "A. Plant and and
wife, J. II. Crane, New YORK Ed Waddell, VIZ
ginia, are at the Arlington.
Hon. II. A. T. Carter the new Hawaiian minis:
| ter has taken rooms at the Hamilton mousse ana
| will continue the legation there
B. Redwood, ]. n. Winslow, Peter Main, Miss
Main, Mr and Mrs. II. w. Gerard, New York; S. +.
Biddie, Cheyenne, are at Wormleys.
II. F. Thornton, Fort Wayne; Jos. Beekman and
| wife, New York. A, Il Ausun; anu N, fairpanKs'
| Elmira, N. y, are at the ST. James hotel.
J. ]. Elliott. Winnipeg, Manitoba; p f. North
| rup, ii. l.. Cosgill, Canada; j. II. Lowell, $. X.
Miller, Virginia W. Humphrey and wife, North
| Carolina, are at the National.
George r. Peck. Kansas Mr.. and Mrs. L. Buck
| ingham and daughters, Chicago; William Preston
Johnston (son ofthe late Gen. Albert Sidney john
ston) New Orleans, are at the Riggs,
Mrs. r, W. Hunter and family, Virginia; W. 8.
Webster, agent Cushman and Leon minsttels; w.
| NJ. wilkinson, agent Hess Opera company; 4.
| TuvnO Nexlco Hon. II. w. Palmer, senator
elect; d, U, Bell, collector of the port, Detroit
and J. NJ Shepard, all Of Michigan, are at the
National
c. A. snelbacher, Chilicothe, o.; s. MAttAok
Kansas; II. II Gilman, BOSTON, Fred A. Lord.
TENNESSEE u. +. Sing, Alabama; Frank p. Rae,
California; Jas Moore, Cincinnati, o., GEO. w.
shilbler, New York; r. IT, MoNeal, Illinois, j. b.
Mtllet, Boston; Il, N. Pugh, Boston, D. NJ Cam
mon, New York. Daniel Needham, Boston Geo.
Noyes, Boston, aud L. 8. Bowess, Bellows Falls,
! VI. are ~ the EhhitL
National Republican., 1883-03-10
SOCIAL GOSSIP.
Few Society Items Picked Up During tli'
Lenten Season,

First Comptroller and Mrs, Lawrence have
had number Of guests from Ohio visiting
them, among others, their daughter, Mrs. Mil.
Ter, and her lovely little girl. Thursday the
little one was taken very ill, but was some
better last evening.
Mr.. Alphous King, formerly Of Washington,
but for several years the proprietor of the
Magnolia Spring house, Va, has recently ro.
turned to this city and settled in his new res
idonce on Ninth street. His mother, Mrs.
Henrietta King and hes daughter Mrs. Hcu-
ling, will leave the first of April for North
Carolina, and spend tho summer at Smoky
mountain, five miles from tho residence of
Senator Vance. Mr.. Heuling will Join them
there and continue his scientific studies.
Judge George b. Edmonds, brother of the
new commissioner, has been at Ashland,
N. c., some time, hoping by a change of cli-
mato to regain his health
Mrs Judge Swasey, late Of Boston, now To-
Gated at No. 937 Rhode Island avenue, gave a
dinner party on Wednesday in honor of her
guest Miss X. Il. Baker, daughter of George
A. Baker, of Boston, the amateur dramatic
author, also well known in connection with
the publishing house of Lee & Shepherd
Mrs William o. Avery has so far recovered
as to ride out daily.
Miss Sophie Townsend, member of the
Womons Literary society of Boston, Mass,
will read an assay on "The Ancient Theatre
before the Classical society at Miss Ransom's
studio, 015 street, Monday night.
Mrs Hartshorn, of Providence r. L., who
was a pleasant addition to Washington society
this winter, has returned TO her native city.
She will mako this city her winter home in
future.
National Republican., 1883-03-10
B1sCuoFF,s CONCERT.
Congregational Church Crowded and an
Excellent Programme Rendered.

At Prof. BischofF Is concert, last night, a
packed house listened with applauding pleas
ure to the following programme: Overture,
"Tancredi," Rossini, J. w. Bischof; waltz
Song" Tory, Mrs. Allen; "The Stormy Pc
trel,' +. Boott, Mr.. George Provost; 1.-THE
Return" Millard, Miss Belle Britton; cav
atini La Favorita, Donizetti Miss Mae
Rogers waiting" (by request) Millard
Miss Nellie Magil; Carnival de Venice"
Benedict, Miss Moody aria, Martha, Flo
tow, Mrs Powell Low, Hear the Gentle
Lark" Bishop, Miss Maddox; aria and
rondo, La Sonnambula, Bellini, Nine. Kas-
par; "The Hunters Song" Kucken, Miss
Britton, Mrs. Powell
The singers were all encored, Miss Maddox,
Miss Mac Rogers, and Mrs. Kasper being twice
called out after responding to the encore.
Miss Maddox sang, upon her recall, "Some-
body's Coming" with much effect. Mrs. Kas-
cnces, rendered in exquisite style aria and
rondo from La Somnambula," which was
enthusiastically received. To the encore she
responded with "rhe Star-Spangled Banner"
her tact in the selection being as much adj
mired as her smooth, full voice and exquisite
singing. Miss Mac Rogers, whose excellent
rendition of mia Fernando" from La
Favorita," accompanied by Prof Bischoff with
full orchestral movement of the organ, was an
agreeable surprise to the most of the audience,
responded TO the encore with "The Last Rose
of summer" showing in each selection'a voice
of excellent good quality, which is capable Of
| great DEVELOPMENT
National Republican., 1883-03-10
A JOB FOR MIR. ROUNDS.
Big Work at the Government Printing
Omce-A Pension Book-Now Floors
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Escapes.

Big Work at the Government Printing
omce-A Pension Book-Ncw Floors
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Escapes.
The work Of printing complete list Of
pensioners, growing out of Mr.. Becks resolu-
tion adopted by the senate last December, Is
now fairly under way at the government
printing office. The senate resolution called
on Commissioner Dudley to furnish list Of
the name and postoflice address Of each PEN
sioner, together with the annual rate of
pension, date Of original allowance, and cause
for which pension Is allowed in each case.
Some idea of the magnitude of this COM
piation, and Of tho labor in preparing and
printing this list, may be found from the
figures given below.
The names, postofice address, &C., of $685.
600 pensioners will appear in the work when
finished filling six volumes of about 100 pages
| each.
Nineteen hundred copies will be printed, at
an estimated cost TO the government, for
printing alone of $57,700. The work will
probably be finished by tho public printer
about the first Of July.
| Congress ordered $4,000 worth of work at
the government printing Office and appro-
priated only 100000. Tho balance will have
| to come out of the general fund. Entire new
floors are to be put in tho building which
will cost 5000 at least. Mr.. Rounds is about
organizing all the hands into q fire brigade
The women are to be put into fire sections
and every arrangement made to secure the
| office against panic in case Of fire. lror
stairways have been erected on the west side
and others are to follow. Standpipes ant
freescapes have been up in the court yard
and lines of hose will be placed on each hoo
connecting with the standpipes so that thu
water can be turned on in an instant in cast
| of fire in any story.
National Republican., 1883-03-10
A HEROIC YOUNG MOTHER.
She Has Desperate Fight with Crazy
Servant Girl who Attempts Murder
Her Baby's Skull Crushed.

Servant Girl Who Attempts Murder
Her Babys Skull Crushed.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Mar. "a German
servant girl named Catharine Motzgar, in tho
employ of Samuel May, at No 2021 North
Ninth street, made an attempt this morning
to murder her mistress, Mrs. Lizzie May, and
the latter's child. The servant got up in the
middle of the night, went to the cellar and
procured hatchet, which she hid under the
bed. At $50 this morning she arose again,
and bending over Mrs. May who was sleeping
in bed dealt her several blows on the head
with the hatchet. Mrs. Mays cries brought
, in policeman, who promptly seized Catharine.
In the meantime she had thrown bottle at
Mrs. Mays eight-months' old son Edward,
who was asleep in the crib beside the bed,
and fractured his skull. II is believed that
Mrs May will recover from her injuries but
the infant will die. The girl, who came here
from Germany three months ago, had only
been week in the employ Of the May fam
| ily. She is only 1S years old, and gives nc
other reason for the murdcrous assault than
that she was prompted for several days to
do it.
Mrs. Mays husband is out of town. 1t il
thought the girl is insane, as she claims that
| she was directed by some unseen power in a
dream to murder the mother and babe. She
has been committed to await the result of the
| injuries inflicted upon her victims.
| Later investigation shows that the morta
wounds inflicted upon the baby were acci
dental. 1t seems that the servant first seized
her mistress by the hair as she lay sleeping
and beat her about the head with the blum
end of the hatchet. A desperate struggle en-
sued, during which Mrs. May wrenchet
the hatchet from Catharines hand
The girl then seized bottle of ba,
rum which stood on the bureau
and flung it at Mrs. May. The missile missed
its mark and struck the infant, Edward, VIII,
was asleep in the crib breaking in his skull
The struggle between the two women wa
then recommended and ended by Mrs. Ma,
throwing the servant out Of the room an,
locking the door. Her cries brought tn
police. The girl then went TO the bath room
washed the blood from the hatched, and la,
down in bed where the police found hei
Mrs. May is u young woman and has beel
married about two years.
National Republican., 1883-03-10
A BIG BLAZE.
clifton, Residence Back OF Oak Hill, De-
stroycd by Fire Brilliant illumination
OF the Heavens.

clifton, n Residence Back OF Oak Hill, De-
atroycd by Fire--Brll1iant illumination
OF the Heavens.
Last night Clifton, the summer residence OF
Mr.. James Elverson, publisher Of the Phila-
delphia Saturday Night, situated on the
heights Immediately in tho rear Of Oak Hill
cemetery, was totally destroyed by fire. The
house was two story frame dwelling OF
handsome design, and was occupied by Mrs.
Bette Webb, n sister of Mr.. Elverson and
her four children. About 0:30 u. IN. Du-
vail Webb discovered that the building was
on fire in the eastern end, and Immediately
gave the alarm. The flames spread rapidly
and the occupants only escaped with tho gar
ments they were wearing and few trifling
household articles. Engine No. and truck
b were promptly on hand but owing to tho
scarcity Of water the 1remen were compelled
to conflne their efforts to saving the barn
and outbuildings.
The loss on the building was $4,000, on
personal property unknown. Some time since
an insurance policy Of $4,000 on the property
ran out but il was not renewed, SO the loss is
total. The fire, it is supposed, was of incen-
diary origin. The reflection of the fro illu-
minated the northwestern heavens magnii'
Gently, and crowds Of people lined the streets
and avenues here enjoying the spectacle, and
wondering where the fire was.
An old darkey who was Of an inquiring
disposition was very eager TO find out where
the fire was
"Whar dat fab, boss2" he inquired Of O
REPUBLICAN reporter.
"what fire ?" was the replying query.
"Wi, dom you SEQ dat ar fab 'nectod in
dc hcbbens2"
"Fire Why that's no FIRE; that's Wiggins''
storm coming"
"Grate lo'd massyl Dis yer niggei
guneter to GIT shelter!"
And he rushed of with all the kinks com
ing out Of his hair and the entire capillary
substance assuming a perpendicular position
Numerous other individuals Of q superstition
nature were alarmed at what they thought
was precursor Of the Kanuck's storm, ant
watched tho supposed coming death with
| blanphad farnH
National Republican., 1883-03-10
UIa NInrecIlale,D

The Geneva correspondent of the London
Times writes ut may be doubted whcthcrGen.'
Booth was we'll advised in sending hither
detachment of his famous army or that it
will meet with the success that the supposed
evangelical character of Geneva may have
led him to anticipate. The expedition was
commanded by jeune file, Ia young girl),
who called herself In marechale She had
under her orders two young girls and two
men, lone of whom, with two Of the ladies,
has since gone to Neuchatel), and she ap-
peared on platform and spoke in fluent
French with all the self-possession and more
than the eloquence of veteran pastor of the
National church. The horror of all this may
be imagined when it is remembered that at
Geneva it is not considered CONNIE il taut for
young girl TO take the shortest walk unac-
companied by her bonne to shake hands with
q male cousin in the street. or speak in society
without first being spoken to, / cannot put
into words the verdict Genevan matron
passes on young girls who travel about with
men who are neither their fathers nor
brothers, while the sight of a eune file in
uniform distributing pamphlets or canvass
| ing for converts seems to her something more
and worse than gross violation of propriety.
"'lls tomberont sous le ridicule,' said peo-
pie to each other. But somehow or other
| they were not killed by ridiCule. Their
|
that Col. Qibborn spoke extremely we'll pour
I'M Anglais Miss Booth was declared to be a
tres belle file; she charmed her auditors, es.
pecially those of the male sex, by the sweet.
ness of her voice and the gracefulness of heI
gestures, and converts began to enlist under
the salvation banner, Then opposition arose
the meetings were disturbed by brawlers, who
sang ribald songs and drowned the voices o
the speakers in yells and groans. The au
| thOrities refused to interfere-atany rate they
did not interfere-and as a measure of self
protection the salvationists allowed to bI
present at their meetings only those who wer'
furnished with tickets, which could be OBJ
tained at the headquarters in the Longemalle
This insured quiet inside, but 1t did not in
sure quiet outside. Tho building in whicl
the salvationists met was beset every nigh
with bands of rioters, who hustled, bespat
tered with mud, and even stoned the audi
ence as the latter went in and came out
"Tho next stop was that Miss Charles
woEth. a YounG Lady Of 16. who has acted q
National Republican., 1883-03-10
AN ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.
The Man Not Arrested Although the Po-
lice Are On the Lookout.

lice Are On tho Lookout.
A colored girl named Dollie Moxley, en-
ployed in the government printing Office, and
residing on X street between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets, yesterday swore out war
rant against a waiter at the Hamilton
ouse named Goshen Loudon, charging him
with outraging her few nights ago. Lieut..
Greers officers were instructed to look out for
Loudon, but up to lato hour last night he
had not been apprehended. A REPUBLICAN,
reporter called at the house where Miss Mox-
ley rooms last night, and was told that she
was out, and would not be in until late,
Three reporters watched the house for some
time, but saw nothing of her.
On inquiry at the Hamilton house THE
REPUBLICAN was told that Loudon called
there yesterday morning and told the clerk ol
the hotel that he had had a fuss with his girl
and he had to clear out. In the afternoon
about o'clock he stole in and secured hii
clothes and skipped.
Loudon, it Is said, took the girl to party
the other night but before going drove to one
of the cemeteries, and while there made the
attempt spoken Of above. He placed re-
volver to her head, aud informed her that il
she made any outcry he would kill her. The
girl has acted very queerly ever since the out
rage, not seeming to care whether the man was
arrested or not
National Republican., 1883-03-10
EAST WASHINGTON.

The ladies of Anacostia are making prepar-
ations on grand scale to give q gift enter
tainment at McCauley's hall for charitable
purposes. II will take place on the twenty
eighth instant.
Mr. Charles Britt, the young man who
eloped with the wife of Prince George
county farmer named McCaffrey, said last
evening that he was coaxed into the matter
by Mrs. McCafrey, who is old enough to be
his grandmother.
Very few arrests have been made by the
East Washington police during the past week.
The arrests made were principally for drunk
enness
1t is reported that there are several serious
cases of scarlet fever in this section Of the
city.
The reflection of the fire last night was mis-
taken by an old colored man for Wiggnss
storm en- route, and he stood on East Capitol
street and gazed at tho scene with apparent
horror
National Republican., 1883-03-10
Detroyed by Fire.

BELLOWS FALLS, W., Mar. "a fire hero
destroyed the building owned by the Bellows
Falls Canal company; loss, $4,000; no in
surance; osgood & Barker; loss, $4,000; in-
sured for $12,5O0. The Vermont Farm Ma
chine company's loss is about $4,000; in-
sured for $4,000.
DETROIT, Mar. 81. r. Bennett & Co.'s
drug story at Adrian was burned last night ;
loss $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
DENVER, Col, Mar. "a fire at Buena
Vista early this morning destroyed block of
eight buildings, including Heller & Hallecks IS
bank. Loss $4,000.
DANvILLE, VA, Mar 9.-The tobacco fac
tories of W. T. Clark, w. +, Patton, and l., l..
Strause, valued at $4,000, were burned this
morning; fully insured. The buildings
were tenanted by eight firms who lost stock
and fixtures estimated at 100000; insured.
National Republican., 1883-03-10

Miss Booths secretary, was expelled from the
canton of Geneva at six hours notice and
Miss Booth shared the same fate The grounds
of Miss Charlesworth's expulsion, as stated in
the decree of the council of state, arc that she
could not produce the written permission of
her parents to reside in the canton, and had
refused to undergo police interrogation on
Sunday morning. The reason assigned for
Miss Booths expulsion is that she could not
at moments notice produce an account of a
collection which was made two months ago at
meeting of the salvation army"
National Republican., 1883-03-10
A Big Draining scheme.

1t is said that there has been definite bar
gain made between company of New Eng
land capitalists and the Mexican government,
by the terms of which the company is to un-
dertake to drain the great basin in which the
City of Mexico Is situated, and take the re-
claimed land for payment. 1t is further
stated that DIR. George b. Loring, who is one
of the company of capitalists, called on the
Mexican minister yesterday-the day fixed
for depositing 100000 as guarantee ON the
part of the company--and arranged to have
the time for making the deposit extended tC
the twenty-sixth.
National Republican., 1883-03-10

able. Col. Wimberly stated last night that
under no circumstances wodld he make tho
race but he proposed to go homo and heartily
support Hon. Emery Specr, Judge William
Gibson, Hon. r. L. McWhorter, or any other
available independent democrat Ho is fully
persuaded that the true policy for southern
republicans to pursue Ia that outlined by THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,, and so successfully
consummated by Gen. Malone in Virginia.
National Republican., 1883-03-10
cou.c,,Dg E,orbitnnt Pensions,

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 9.-David Rank, of
fremont, schuylkill county, was arrested to-
day for accepting an illegal fee for the col
lection of pension. He was instrumental
in obtaining a pension Of about $500, and it
is alleged took 800 from the service.
lie was given II hearing before United
States commissioner this afternoon and was
held for trial
National Republican., 1883-03-10
Nn Hurry 10 Go HONG.

The postoflice of the house is a place where
members who arc going out of town call and
order their mail sent home. Postmaster Sher-
wood says they are not hurrying away this
wear, though some who live within a days
ride have been home and returned to finish up
their work. There are about hundred still
In tho citv.
National Republican., 1883-03-10
Railway Disasters.

EAsroN, PA, Mar. "a Lehigh valley pas
senger train ran into team near Bound
Brook, n. j. to-day, killing Peter A. and
Abraham Voorhees,, brothers, and iniuring
two other men named Cortlien and Vandyne,
The horses were killed and the wagon demol-
ished.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Mar. 9.-Georgc Eek
horn, a brakeman, of Palisade avenue, was
crushed to death between two cars on the
Pennsylvania railway last night.
National Republican., 1883-03-10
Rornrdus Beats Carver.

ST. LOUIS, Mar, 9.-The pigeon shooting
match between Capt. Bogardus and Dr. Carver
fifty double birds, twonty.one yards rise Illi-
nois state rules, for $3.50 a side, came
of this afternoon, and was won by BOgardus.
last ten birds straight.
National Republican., 1883-03-10
An EniovnhIn soirer.

The soireo by Prof. t. E. Phipps at st.
Joseph's hall last evening was most delight
full occasion. Among the merry dancers were
Mrs j. Il. Cooper, Mrs. L. II. Cogswell Misses
Stevens, Miles, Crapp, Smith, Stopper, Ritter
Perrote, Brown, Bellew, Wilkenson, and
Slingland.
National Republican., 1883-03-10
An E1nmpIe 20 he FoIlo,yed.
Noir1tol7, Herald

The king Of the Sandwich Islands locks
himself in when he gets drunk. II would be we'll
If some Americans were to initiate his example
instead of going out in the highways and byways,
and Offering TO lick Gll creation, and occupying
both sides Of the street at one time.
National Republican., 1883-03-10
The Electric Llght Tor Hen Gate.

In accordance with authority granted by
the last congress, the lighthouse board has
leased the property at Halletts Point, He'll
Gate, New York harbor, selected as a site for
tho new electric light tower, the execution Of
which will soon be commenced.