davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
News from st. Johns.

COMMANDER MEADS DEEMS IT INADvIsABLE TO SEND
FOREIGN CREW TO THE ARCTIc-A TELEGRAM
FROM LIEUT.. GARLINGToN-ALLEGKD BAD BRHA-
vIoR OF THE PROTEUs CREW.
The Acting Secretary OF the Navy to-day re-
ceived the following telegram from Commander
Meads, OF the Yantic, at st. Johns: ITO
Charter another foreign ship with foreign
crew, their duty to go north at this sea-
son, would simply Invite fresh disaster.
ProteuS handled very unskllfully, and crew be-
haved very shamefully at wreck. Ship must be
American, manned and Differed by navy, and
thoroughly equipped.
Unless winter quarters can be reached north OF
cape Athol the attempt would be useless. This
cannot be done. Melville bay Will be impossible
oy October2St at latest. Ship cannot winter at
there"
TELEGRAM FROM LIEUT.. DARLINGTON.
telegram was received at the signal Office to-
day from Lieut. Darlington, giving explanation OF
the loss or the Proteus, and making suggestions
relative 10 the fitting olt OF an expedition
this fall ior the relief OF the Greedy party.
The contents, however, were not given out
Frlenos or Lieut.. Darlington say that If supple
mentary orders We're issued to him to land stores
at Llttleton Isl and before pushing further nortn
ne never received them, for he Is the man who
would go strictly according to orders
LIEUT.. DANENHOwER's OFFER.
Lieut.. Danenhower has made application to the
Navy department to go on an expedition for the
relief OF Lieut. Greedy and party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
Islands OFF the Balustradcs >,

LIE DRoIr PARK, WASHINGTON, Sept. Il, lSSa
To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Tuesday morning, as l took my children TO school
almost the first word said to the pupils by their
teacher, after order had succeeded chaos, was
that on no account were the children to put their
hands upon the balustrade." teacher Is sta.
toned at the head OF each stairway to see that
This rule Is not trifed with. Are the balusIrades
TOO weak to sustain the pressure that these little
ones would put upon IL, or Is II because O fresh
coat or paint might be required once or twice a
year! Surely no sensible excuse can be offered
IN JuStlncation OF this rule. The assistance that
the children would receive by taking bold or the
oalustrade, both in going up ana coming down.
would be very great 1 apprehend some serious
accQent II this order continues I'm force. The
children are permitted TO climb those stairs sen
masSe," and there is nothing for tue smaller and
weaker ones 10 do but 10 be pushed UP or down
oy the stronger. During those cold damp days Of
tne PAST week. when every one, almost, had fires
ia tnelr homes there were no measures taken to
project the health, and, possibly, the lives, OF
eitner teachers or pupils In the Henry building.
Inc same state OF things, 4 have reason 10 sup
pose, existed IN all the other public schools OF the
CITY. In the Henry building, also. the little girls
OF eight years and upwards. belonging to the
third grade. go up three flights or stairs to their
school-room, while the fourth and NTH grades are
upon the lower floors. 1 have mentioned these
Things 10 dozen OF my acquaintances and all ex.
press surprise, while the most OF them use much
more vigorous language J.LLR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

SANDY SPRING HORTICULTURAL SocrEry.-The
annual exhibition or the horticultural society of
Sandy Spring. Montgomery county, Nd, TOOK
place Thursday In the Lyceum building, at Sandy
Spring. The society Is composed OF fifteen fami.
II. c: Halloween. president Any one in the county
Is allowed 70 be an exhibitor. The society is now
IN nour1Sh1ng condition, and Is yearly Increasing
in interest. The display Of drawings, products to-
gether with fr uits flowers and all kinds OF vegeta
bles, though not on as large SCALE rvaed In char
moral exhibitions were extensive and choice
Snort addresses were made by President Halo
well. Francis Miller, Col. W. Bowie ana WIN. XIII
gOur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
NEW ORLEANS, AUGUST /, 1888.
TO T Fl E PUBLIC!

Postmaster General Gresham having published .
With aid malicious fa!sehoOd regard to the charac-
ter OF The Louisiana state Lottery Compaay the fol
lowing facts are given to the public to prove state
Helt that engaged in fraudulent busiD 81 to
be false and untrue:
Amount of prizes paid by The Louisiana State Lot
terry Company from January 1879, to present date:
Pad to Southern Express Co., New Orleans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
ZZZ1&zxzzu@z9
- Z<l[<

IN 1S66for twenty years By the
lature Tor educational and Charitable purposes-wit
capital OF >, GOO ChUto which a reserve fund OF
over $3.50 600 has since been adned.
y an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was
made part OF the present State Constitution adOpted
December ID. A. D. 1879
The only Lottery roted and Endorsed bvthe peo
pie If State.
NHsUer scales lsOstIOnes.
ITs GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
place monthly.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOR
TUNE. ~ -
TENTH GRAND DRAWING CLASS K AT NEW
ORLEANS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1888
I6lsr MONTHLY DRAWING.
CAPITAL PRIZE S75, 600.
loo. coo Tickets at s. Fractions in ffths in nro
portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
I'd Edition.
Latest T6leglamS to 4le Star.

Editor Hinton Still On the Stand. I.
NEW YORK. Sept 1a-The senate committee on
education and labor continued its session to-day
and resumed the examination Of Col. Richard K.
Hinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

THE HAzKRA-Cadet Ballard has been acquitted
Cadet johnson has submitted sworn statemenI
denying any knowledge q the haxing acts charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

No No g. 5ls. draws capital prize So, 900: sold in
second capital prize t25. 600, sold in Phadelphia.
No ~ s26. draws third capital Fr &c slu co., sold
> asS r. 2s7 draw each s. ooo sold in 3 ston and
y. 545 90. I02 draw 81 O00 sold in New York,
Trenton. N. j.. Houston. Tex, and West Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept 1h-The Independent labor
party has appointed committee TO issue q call
Tor a national convention of the labor organiza-
lions to be held at Philadelphia on January 18th,
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

Vue FfOyecso0 Oo00r9r0009 Wires.
I'm LINE 10 Dt LAID wrrscUr ExrESsE 10 rHu
DBrRIcr-rHK TERMS OF TEE AeaEEnRNr
The proposition OF NJ d. q Robson. eenersa
superintendent OF the Standard Underground
Cable company. accepted BY the oommissioners,n
% prove the feasibility OF the underground system
for electric wires by placing underground such por
tion OF the re alarm wires under the control the
commissioners, as they might select, not ex-
c S@,,g one mile In length, OF not more than
eignteen Conductors The condit ions OF the per
NIT, as prepared by Capt r. v. Greene, are as fol-
LIST The line TO consist OF one six-copductor
caole from the nre alarm ONCE TO the District
buildings, and two six-conductor cables from tho
1re alarm Office 10 the corner OF AZ and Maryland
and ~ street, 10 be laid under the sidewsIss ss
far as practicabls.
%. Connections to be made at the IRE alarm
ONCE at the District building. and on the poles az
the corner or AN street and Maryland avenue in
such manner as the superintendent OF IRE alarm
81. As promptly as possible after the wires ars
aid; the work 70 be paid for at contract other
current rates for such work. an &C cunt OF " hich
will be rendered 10 said Robson. together Mnh
the unexpended balance, II any remains, OF The
deposit
Attn. The wires to remain underground and be
March l, 1884, subject during this perioi 10 the
control OF the superintendent or the nre alarm
ousSIy tese ID 0raes sns ,ne system may be thor
tohave the right 10 sell or Otherwise dispose OF
wires, or TO remove them after making provision
LOT tme repairing OF any further cutting OF the
5th 1t is expressly stipulated as one OF the con-
no liability and no expense of any Kind WSa,sos
ever, and is under no obligation 60 purchase the
wires at the expiration OF the permit
The object OF the permit rs TO lay an experiment
TAI line OF underground wires IN order TO test the
practtcability OF the system Of the Standard I'm
aeTsr1 m Cable COMPANY and all expenses OF the
whose favor the permit is granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

!,9bf Prizes. amounting to.............S 1868 500
arrlcation for rates to Gibbs should ne made ONLY
10 tie ONCE of the COMPANY III New Orleans.
For further information write Clearly giving full adj
dress Make +. %. Money Uraers pfyable and address
Reg stered Letters
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
Ordinary letters Oy Mail or Express TO
NJ. A. DAUPHIN
IL NEW ORLEANS. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
JftfollOwing are flie opening and closing pris,,
fitle New Iork Stock Market to-lar, a, raoor5ei
y special wire 10 IA. IL Dodge, $50 l5bl sire st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

WHAT IT MANS AND HOW II r. STAMPED ON THR
LoAvEs-No DEMANDS MADE By THE JouRNEYAEn
EXCEPT THE DISCHARGE OF NoN-UNroN NRN-A
TALK WITH BOSSES AND JoURNKYAEN, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

AN ORIoLs VISITORS MIsHA.-The n.,t,rnoro
sun OF To-day says: John Bauer, OF Washin0ton
came TO see the Orioie parade Thursday night Hr
says ne ciimoed on bridge to get a good view
broken: he was removed to the city hospital and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

A THIEF IN THK POSTAL NOTE BusINEss-The
post of1ce at junction Ct y, Ohio, was broken into
Thursday night and the safe was robbed OF all the
postal notes. The thief also took the punch and
the office stamp. thus securing an entire equip
ment for issuing posta! notes Inspector Brown
warns the public against receiving and post
issued from function City, Ohio, until
further adviceS
WARREN SMITH, THE OARsMAN. Losr-It Is re-
ported at Halifax, N. s., by a pilot, who spoke a
passing schooner, that Warren Smith, the oarsman
who was fishing with crew OF nine in a small
schooner before the great gale. is certainly dead
BIS vessel had been t0Wed into shore fishing cove
the cabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
Another Telephone Pole Nuisance.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
viii you give space 10 your valuable paper foa
the publication or the following complaint and
protest with reference to the -agitated tele.
graph and telephone pole nuisance: The ground
OF complaint Is that about two weeks ago the Tel.
ephone company erected one OF their poles on ISth
street, near Thomas circle, almost at the end OF
the triangle upon which the Memorial church IN
situated. Now, TO say that this is offensive 10 the
cnurch members, Is TO put II very mildly. Indeed,
seems peculiar that the company should ave
selected this particular spot upon which 10 erect
thelr unsightly green pole. IL seems there might
nave been other streets ar they must be erected at
alD In more secluded and less conspicuously sit
uated place. or might not the alleys fn the imme-
dfate nelghborhood have utilized for this pur-
poser The Memorial church. when completed win
present as attractive an appearance as many OF
tne city churches, and the statue or Martin Luz
Iher. soon 10 be placed In position before that edi-
nee, Will add to its general attractiveness. and
why the company should have been allowed 70
erect this pole almost in front OF IL Is extremely
mysterious TO the Indignant community This
pole certainly mars the beautiful appearance OF
the church, and protests OF too forcible n nature
cannot be IN ade against It GRowLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

For the truth of the above facts refer the public
me 9fhcers OF the above named corporations for
cur ieaity and stanGing to the Mayor and Officers of
the City OF New Orleans to the state authorities of
Louis ana and also to the u. S. Officials of Louisiana
We Claim to be leya honest and all our trans
actioas as much so as any business the country.
Our standing 1s conceded by all who will investigate.
and has for years been at our Board OF
Brokers and owned by many of best known and re-
spected citizens.
NJ. A. DAUPHIN, President
sFCAPIIAL PRIZE s75, OOO ~
TIChEIS ONLY SHARES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

iooO numbers ending with ~. being last fig
SIS. Va s'''oN''
pia Tor the benefit Of his hesh have supervised aud
Gonaaeed the SInxe Number Drawing. Glass l.
iouisLna state Lottery with the assistance Of Mr..
1,s ID Pe and hereby certify that the above the
huipers which wee this day drawn from the 100 600
them. ~ f corresponding w
witness my hand at New Orleans La. this Tuesday.
september 18th, 1888.
j. A. EARLY. Commissioner.
Frizes Cashed IN Full Without Deduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
SINGLE NUMBER CLASS T."
Drawn at New Orleans. La. ON TUESDAY. SEPTEM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

RIVER TRADE-Harbormaster sutton reports
arrivals at the river front as follows: South
Observation-Disclosures, schr. Mary E. Morse, Jones,
Lis tons ice, Great Falls Ice Co.; schr Fanny
Ice Co.; schr. Edward Dean, Lawrence, 40 bush
els oysters, market
BREAKING INTo PRISoN.-The keys to the pris-
oner cells at the Police Court were lost this AFTER
noon, and the iron door had TO be broken open to
let the prisoners out to be taken to 1atl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

ANOTHER VOLUNTEER.-Lieut Lucien Young. Of
for the relief OF the Greedy party next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

sell to stores that retail bread without nTotit and
also mat storekeepers must not sell at less than
their business to say to their customers how and
to whom they should sell the bread Is it not bet
Keen ss ,f t 70 sell at the cost price than
OF Labor 20 with those bosses who have fixed the
R sice MINK tney Will miss it. for it is against
sner own interest to have the price raised. They
sn0uio DC satlsned II the bosses pay the wages
a asaa AS Iar as employing union hands is con-
ceIned, am with them, but not with them out
maeh OF f 1aa don't know that we are
contracts w!sn the soldiers 90 Ho %lse
figure it at cents per loaf. the baker makes 3 So
per barrel at present prices and II the community
Is 70 pay an additional cent loaf the baker viii
now; we ask our men to work eight hours per day
oniy ana give good wages. I don't believe that
delinquencies caused by the credit system. and y
tnls Is the the party giving the credit should
Snh the loss and not attempt to get out OF the
PAYING WAR TINE" WAGES
Mr.. CD. Gockeler stated to STAR reporter that.
as ne employs union men, he at once used the ssK.
L." stamp. and he now pays the same wages he
paiu In war times There were, he understood @
small number OF bakers who did not use the
stamp One man had already had his stamp
Twice revoked, but on promising to pay the wages
1t had been again given to him
An examination At tho High school,
APPLICANTS TO FILL THE vACANc1Es
An examination was held to-day at the HIGH
school, under the supervision Of the principal Mr.
Paul. OF applicants for admission to the school
About twenty five more pupils can be admitted to
tne scnool, and there were about that number OF
candidates examined to-day. It is expected thar
aoout two-thirdS OF this number will pass The
majority MAJ OF the applicants examined are new to
tne washington schools Some have been pupils
in the High schools OF other cities and viii tare
places In advanced grades here. Six OF those ex.
amiae0 were pupils who Wer entitled to enter the
examination last June but were prevented by
sickness or other cause from 50 doing.
HkAL ESTATE TRANsFRRs-Deeds In fee have
been recorded as follows: w, T. Okie to Mary i,
Snowden lots to 49, block .: to Z, block 8; &, &
X oiock =: % to A. block s; % to 81 and to
levin 10 Julia Bart lot q square rs: g. John
Mount Pleasant; S4l66 eQ 1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

LOOSE QUARANT1NE-The baroue ARLINGTON
from Trinidad. with a cargo OF asphalt, was re.
ported to the health Office yesterday as having
health officer, DR.. Townshend, visited the baroue
at litteneld's wharf yesterday and found her
nealth Dill clean. Captain Leech stated that the
oarque and two other vessels came through the
capes in the middle Of the day and were not
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-29
PHILADELPHIA BRANG H
IIELEEEONTEs. PA.

When decided 10 locate al
Bellelonie / also decided 10 ad-
here 10 certain business prin-
cipies that have never failed
10 insure success and crowd
my rooms with customers. In
tie first place | have only one
price. And although | handle
all kinds and prices of goods
| am always careful 10 explain
10 buyers The quality Of every
garment 7 exhibit. This does
away With dissatisfaction,
disappointmer, and faultGnd-
ing, and rarely iaiis TO bring
the same customer hack Tor
the same goods.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-29

I will take pleasure in
showing you anything you
may wish to look at and as
sure you Of a hearty welcome
at the Philadelphia Branch.
SAMUEL LEVIN
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-29

The rlnst cnufe,r insiiiuiius ia She Iuii-a
iaf iltc thanngh ptaciiesi s3arssiou II ,uuHg std
inalalr seH5 iueh. fhlsf ~ suf fitnn
"a fet Circular etsins Tell fsrft.aia4s s3afsss
ssst =. "a SNEgH. A. n faiulhtE r..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-29
NcW IdCeFIiscneHfs
The Atlantic Monthly
FOR 1883 WILL CONTAIN

FOR 1889 WILL CONTAIN
Contributions in almost every number
hY
/ OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,
/ Anlhor oi The Aulocnl ol the
/ breakfast Table, etc.
Michael Angelo, 4 Drama"
Which wa, left compIcra by
/ IIrNnY W. LoNorGLLoa,
And which viii run through three
numhcrs Of The magazine, beginning
with January.
The Ancestral Too:stop
Outline Of au exceedingly interesting
Romance, from the manu-crIp, OF
NArmANrEL IiAwrmor>E
Daisy Miller, a Comedy"
~ HESEr JAW. Jr.
\ dramalization, with important
alterations, Of hi. very popular story
Daisy Miller
Storic-, essays, -kctcut- audpucm- by
John G.. Whittier,
William -. Hoacii-,
Charlie Dudicy Warner
sarah Ornc Jcwcrt,
Richard Grant White.
Rose Ferry Cooke,
Horace T.. ~cuddcr.
trrurpr l. IalLrup.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-29
v ISSE33

IItfUTHT HTHH# lf sIr aiwsv% aN HEr lt.A.tf af
m NJ tt'srtrs fa sH. sttf ftsts rsgffrt. ar.5 iH
III IllI tt.r1r lsf.f5f t-aiiIs risezf ~ l. e.. s.t
- in1iHsHo fhHtf ulaeHt~lattsx 4.u,atsn 81
fHfHsft NrrNet st-.t tisates g, r.sA
in""s' We uHHi Htaet Hten vaeisu tfss sus rsrls
iH Nirt SEQ "s -tctt iH ftstr uhu r.itfias A. tts
can 90 tn' 'fak pfrYsfit frsu tgl- 6si siast Ths
''''' sih i'' iui~ thsH ten tfasa prlft,ars vas.s
tNi"isitH "uiht turtsi4fsl ir~t ~ a4 eir t#ssges
iHi'- in ufnt- ssaifN lnftais Voc r4B tstals ,anf
h'ir tHa O. tlis vuik afeai, yiY si-t. ras4aspt.
lAl' inifHai'sH sd - bat ns-iid eat ifss -.
dffss NffNs1N 4 g-t. r,afinpd MaiHa 4d-gs
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-29
ScfC IdrcTfise1H eHfB.
DR. FRAZIERs ROOT BrrrEgs

ifAyIvrs Rot Ersrs sfr MT o drsu-shati 9 bisfY
beverage. bat sfrlilg fr.8f,uai Co. ssrfg ssfs~
IilDs a't stuugIy uf-tn tha liver sn4 ll1Gsys Lrsy
'hr haaris ni'H yuu regular fual.e The weak .tf0u.
heal ih' luu.s. I.'t ur 'fa usfFss auB sIssss ne
li,-I ard sf .nrut 90 sFrff IHIHfIfs.
Iur Dfl,nsss, E"s .i Ei,a To- the H'ai. tending -
ti".lrff bfsn"fslH Irf"f abH zFua urulnF Flnips =
suH E"fnit.s. -.fniusus HuI8pIs su4 -sf.s Tstfst.
Ring Worm. hifir rs aiifug, Lgs.psa., 'ssrs Lyss
auI fur yvurE nru sgfrTIua lfun paiA ness nI
B'IlfE rsn.s4 tram Hupu4sufs, arI 80 istuaIrs be-
4'IHstr hr1I'H. IryIffs Root Eiitsfs sts ssrlsIlf
recommended.
Df. tra,t-f. ha,a Ussd tvn BOTTLES ~ Euuf I.oa
Ei'rfs fpr b1rfyti q .fIu.zr N.zLusr Au4 ElJiSs
bf''-s auI thsh al8 Ius ilofs sHHI fI.f toe -'fs
ard at' iHr U-4.lH' ever uzsl ffu5n The Afst gss /
b"s1n o. rssna. aud si u.. 10, prfhst health SUI
fri s. vH rs rs-f ata ,air.-f yauf His.Its DO Yr.
oi t.s sfs.l.-f ~ Ns-H.urE.
Ma II MARTIN, Cl,tstaat o.
-nIl hF aN druggists sterJ ben. % g. per bnfu-
HENRY d Co., Sole Prone.
uilr 81. 1srsF r'. Nra Ygfk
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-29
~ n TT|"|- TTTTT IT0If
ilINEt q A.. 81, PruYfs
h.r..e 50 Na., A.....

t.f Blind. E.se'.#e. lirlIHa ~ ..erai.d Pile, IT,
rs .iafpsI I-ran rE7.ttr .- o .usr ,.f, Priae
p .'r hf uaa... W. este 't l'r Ts.a's 4t!f
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-29
o., Merchants. AHeghe"y-st., Be'tcIomte, I'o.

1. Just opened large line of Lade. Muslin Underwear,
Infants White Robes Babies Short Dresses. line OF
Cor-ts the short popular New prints gng
hams. dress goods.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08

Gate Park, after which the conclave came
to an end. st. Louis was chosen a. the
place for the next meeting.
LORD CoLER1DaE, C~hief.Justice Of En-.
gland, two members Of Parliament, and
other distinguished Englishmen, arrived
in New York on the oath.
The American Bar Association held its
closing session at Saratoga on the cash,
and elected Cortlandt Parker, of New
Jersey, President.
JOHN NJ. HALE, a New York piano man
ufacturer, and his son were drowned in the
Ohio River about a mile above Parkers-
burg, w. Va, on the oath, while bathing.
THE New Hampshire Legislature on the
oath passed a joint resolution favoring a
Government postal telegraph system.
P. H. MCLoGAN, Of Chicago, vas ON the
Oath elected President of the Federation of
Trades and Labor Unions, in session at
New York. John Jarrett gave notice that
the iron and steel workers would remain
outside the pale, as they favored a high
tariff.