davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-12
Norfolk and New York Sto9mers.

THE STEAMER LADY or THE LAKE
wil leave bgr whrrr foot ofS Ntu street every Mon
day. Wednesday, uAl Friday, NJ o'clock %, u,
ucnlug ~ Plnty Point Point Lookout, ana Fortress
GoNNfiCrING AT NoRFOLk wlrH THE Bos.
TON ANp rRONlbENCE ~rEAMfNS
FlTEtCWsS urc To Fortress MONROE uuu rlult.s' -
S,CDud-class Wre 10 tOrtrtG MuUl ocuud No tolls 30
HF--clUss iare TO Piucy pontuud I,u. tuptuu. -
Sehund.ca3s inrC TO Pnuy pout AMI pt LuuEuut -
Returning, caves NuriolN Tuesdays Ihllsdayt
'"' TiiH NEW YoRK SrEAMIGHS,
JOIIN GIBSON and r. q. kNlGli J.. l.uve ror n,
Eust River, New York, every IA ur lIy ut u b. U,
M d Georgetown every Thursdav ut w. M, FO' unr.
tculbrs apply to Agent o. Water street. GrurutONn,
N lSpts and stuuruUuS can he secured Ul general
ofIc4 Gia Fifteenth street In NHt, Met Bank, % and
q ticket Oliup lli Pa ave, -, Marc Hotel and ut
boat, lleil ALFRED WOOD, 0eyr tlrN
National Republican., 1883-01-12
We keep Our Estabi hment open
every evening until 10 p. III.
We also display on our counters

We also display on our counters
English and French AInnnncs.
a Complete Assortment OF Plays ANA
Dramatic Works.
subscriptions Invited 20 Periodicals,
I1nEHEIncs, and Newspapers.
Orders by Mail solicited.
ANY book advertised by the different
publishing houses Wili bc sent to any Hd.
drens postpaid on receipt Ofghe advertised
price.
We invite special attention to our sta
tiOnery Department, lunsluch nA We exo-
cute orders Tor Gard Engraving im the
very best stylc. aud we nlsO have superior
facEIitieh fBr tho cutting Of Crests aud
Monogram aud AddTeas Dies.
OurIine OF papers embraces the prod
tIOns or Ihe boat Foreign nmd American
houses, WIth envelopes to match.
Marcus WARDS TrIsh LINEN, Cranes
TgOudy FrCuch ELllO, American Extra Su.
pernue ana JIOu ming Stock.
Use BrentahO's LOndOn Exclcquer JET BLACK
INK. Use Il once and you will use no other.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE MAnKnr.

CHICAGO, Jan. ll.--FlOur steady ana firm. Wheat
unse tied but generally higher regular, 97l$G
January; CSC February; No, red winter, 00c; 40.
2 Chicago spring, 87l4r; M. 3dl. SOC. Corn active,
firm, ana higher at 55G57l4c cash 5IlIc JauuuW
5i35o February, Oat steady and irm ut 3j31c
sh 800 February, Dressed hogs easier AT 81 l0a
49, pOr'; unsettled, but generally lower nt ol7 ID
oil 10 cash; Sl7 25Nl7 17S Frhiulry. Lard uC-
two. Int asuGde lower at $40 AOmlO 42% cash; SO5l
@looa% February. Whisky steady and unchanged
National Republican., 1883-01-12
MI, Vernon! Mt. Vernon!
ernAmnn W. w. coneomAN
hL BLAKE, Captain.
ar sTnAmEn EXCMLNlORI -Gj

IQnvos Sovcnth.strcct whGrr daily (cNcopt Sundsy>
for Mt Vernon ut 10 O'Clock H. M returning, reaches
Washington ABOUT Ji.O y, N,
aulO Ill BLAKE CautaIn
National Republican., 1883-01-12
eoyrnxMrSr BONDS.

United states 5s, ....... ~ .
United States AS 1891. registered -..... ll3'f l0
United states 4lss 1891 coupon, ...., lli'd lld
United states is, 1907, regstered-,....,. i9a II
United states Is, 1907, coupon .......-. llIAa liN
United States 3s .... 1855 lOi
af
National Republican., 1883-01-12
Au,,,y by tho little

Amply hy tho little
hugcr into thonOstrils.
BNubsOrpt0Ouitci n ciiorl-
uully clguusCs tho ua.
sal paF3agci OiCa arrI-
ri virus. ualu =
healthy soCrctiOns. II
alllys Inflammation,
protects the mem
braual lluings Of the
head fro m ad-
lgtht sores, and restores
Beneficial results are
thOrOngh hircuiWpnt
Ids I'm head. Agreeable
Ouiuls. sold by
.rRgC-stamps,
LM Goa OTegOi y, "
National Republican., 1883-01-12
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
.... BETWEEN
THEEAsr AND TiiI5 WE fvtA wAsuTNGToN
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAIlSl

Schedule to '"kf GH0sG syNp}A,Y Nqyia 1881
t% Chicago Cnciih" "As'iNIil0E s,,I l in1s r,,, E,.
,Ts hTGss;; 81, Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati St. Loul
,'@Ce Hhaliiiliimore, Hlii ElIeoit city, and Way saton1
$50. baltimore. AnunpOls and Way. piedmont
SStSIssDMrg Sta,. ,g Minnhc,ten Hoscatown AMI
Sii& Point Of Rocks aud Way stations
| ,.,o 81, Plrlof Cars 10 New York. '''o" '''.'e'
| Gu" Slgunlou and Valley Express. Connects for
| ~. eiStpwn and ~ Point oi Rocks Tor Fred-
TOGO. Baltimore, GIyattsvc, and Laurel Express
stops ut BeIt-Nllc. Annapolis Junction, Jes.
smps,. aud Dorscy's ON sundays stops ut
! 1000 baltimore Express Stops at Hyattsye and
NOi5 piisGurH, Chicago. Cincinnati aud ~. Louis
Express, sleeping cars to Cincinnati, LJua-
| "A =, vii e., and Chicago.
| BIO baltimore, Elllcot CITY, Annapolis, aud Way
il25 lsS 3I,nlis;gamday only for Baltimore aud Way.
900 Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Now YORK ES.
'o@ balumorc and Way stations ,,wmopes!gr
Frederick, huserstoWn, and Way via Ro'
40. baltimore, Hyousvlllc, and Laurel Express.
HtgIeucS' VIA Relay Stops Ht Annapolis
| llgo baltimore, Annapolis, and WAY stations
| tINA Point oi Rocks, Frederick, HagrIstuwu. Win.
chester, qnd Way S%,atons % ion Sugdaysto
| t6;t Baltimore Express Glartusburg aud Way
! cd FL, yiu Relay, Stops a fayetteville and Inurelj
| t5@ Baltimore and Way stations.
| ~ Bulllhulo Express,
| ls.lt littshurg Cleveland, and Detroit ENnresS
,o.,,l l. Sleeping Cars to pitgburg
lW4H IPhiladt lphiu, New NUlk aud Boston Express
,.. Sicopiug Cars to Sew York.
| WOO NluCHgO, Cincinnati, and 81 Louis ENproSi
sleeping Cars TO Cincinnati, 81 Louis and
40. Chicago.
| ll:8e Fultinorc and Why stations.
| SunduV '' ''' ~ ~ ''' 'N'''''
| Ailuins rom Washington stop at Rcny station
For iliher Information apply at the Baltimore and
ONO illtt OllCCS; Washington station, 60 AMI Sol
/ pennsylvania avenue, corner Of Fourteenth street,
where OnierS Will be taken for baggage to be checked
| ana received ~ any point IN the city. -
WM. CLEMENTS
Master Of Transportation, Baltimore.
T.. X. LORD
National Republican., 1883-01-12
OgrIor oT rIn suPERyHIN0
NOW Ynrk.

A young mpn six
years IN my employ
WAS go afflicted with
Caiarrh as to b. at
times incapnb' G OF At
tcniing 10 business,
l.Iy'S Cream Balm
cured him. Since
which time [ have
recommended II 10
several friends, where
cures have nrpn Cl,
yutpl. EUGENE l..
BUTTON, ma uiarim'
pr of Raven Gloss, 61
Warren -.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
Steamboat 4 McsI
Potomac SteamboNt Company.
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,,

FORTRESS MONROE. PINEY POINr, AND
POINT LOOKOUT, CONNECTING ~ NOR
FOLK WITH THE BOSTON AND
PROVIDENCE STEAMERS
go STEAMER EXCELS1OR(" ga
on TUESDAYS and luUl1DANS ut y IN. and
SATURDAYS at $50 p, M.
ITsrlasg fare To Fortress Monroe Uul NnrNlk, 50 -
SuCOnd.CluSs iUrg to II, Monroe aud NurlulkN.u -
FrSt-Cligs Iare To llucy Point and Point LuNN-
'ul,s,,..s, 1 ~
sCcund'claSs inre to P!ncy Point ana Point boOk-
Tickets and stotrropms for snc and hiormNtton
flrnrhud gt II. w. Reeds Sons. No. l2lG 4 7A"HL
northwest; B. and O. uCNCt OnCe 1854 PrnngvlvNtA
avcuuri ST. Marc Hotel, PouNrs C"ar stundsA ANt
principal lotclS, X. n, pOll,nhOrh, next 70 CITY Pf.
OlCC, uud ut rUmpnuy'B ullIvp, SCyouth.IrUC WhtHL
T., NJ, JDGlNS
GrUctRl Supurintcudout\
wN. r. WEIGH, Agent. sg.j \
National Republican., 1883-01-12

coln"..."""'lli,09l d0l % currency ',""15,3od'o5
National Republican., 1883-01-12
Gnbrlrrs, ojniNe
CuEsApEAKE AND ONO HA1LwAT
iIlE NEW rRrNY fINE

For Rates, Tickets 20 ali points wrst location In
Pullman tals, and Fun Information OF Route aud
connections, apply at 4. & o. lpy OulCs jl3 peuusy
Nuuia avenue. Wushiu- tuu. ID. 4.
II. w, FtlLI.tt, General Passenger Ngcpt
&. W. SMITH. General MANAGER. tClIIy
National Republican., 1883-01-12

WHIT Corn. Oats. Pork. lard.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
We keep Our Establishment Open
every evening uutil 10 y. IN.

We have received tho following New and Rccor
Publications:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
TROUBLES WITH TIE INDIANS.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, April 5.-There is some
apprehension of general outbreak az the san Carlos
Agency The 4ih Cavalry has been ordered from Fort
stanton Fort Seden 10 the country between the
Rio Grande AMI Dcming Another company IL scouting
bcweeu silver CITY aud Lordsburs Colonel Forsy still
on the Animas range. The hostile Indians to have
fed to Old Mexico. Everything is reported quiet nc The
Navajo Agency.
A courier from Captain Blacks command, asking for
supplies and men, reached L0rdshnrg this morning. The
command ia cncanped on the Al2mshnecs eight miles
from Forsythes troops. There - prospect that the
troops may encounter thc maraudng band nom Sonora
WASHINGTON April 5.-Secre AIRY Teller this afternoon
received tie following telegram ron Agent Wilcox.
dated san Carlos, A. H. April ): Pinatlsh captured
Chircau, asserts positively that Indians from this
reservation have joined the hostiles since the agency
was attacked April TO- 1882 Not OF my Indians
has been concerned in the late outrages All cleer
iul and exceedingly quiet"
Atlegram. dated April 4. from Agent Wilcox re-
ceyed this morning all quiet at the san Carlos
Agency and that Clei Hadask had been put ia irons
Secretary Teller has received from General George
Crook letter dated March %. giving fur her partCu
lars gardng the Indian situation IN Arizona. General
Crook SAYS the trouble causei by the Chrichuas
the same band OF Indians who. since 1874. have killed
about 900 egters aud miners In Arizona. They are
different band OF Indians from those the San Carlos
reservation although the sius OF the Chrcahuas have
been often attributed TO the San Cados Indians. The
san Carlos Indians no says are now behaving WELL and
are usp0sed cooperate with the Government. The
Cnlrcanuas have never been slbugdted and the difl
culties OF campaign against these Indians In the
broken country OF south Arizona will be very great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
THE HOPE or COLUMEIA COLLEGE,.

CONTACT STATEMENT BY PROFESSOR SMITH
PRESIDENT BARNARD CoNCUIS.
TO the Editor OF tn Trfbnne.
SIR: In behalf of Columbia College, j have
the honor of communicating you the following state
meni for your consideration:
II is proposed TO rear the basis OF Columbia Col
lege National University. That such institution IL
demanded is by the faci that large ard ncreas
ing PLUMBERS OF our youth are compelled to sock IN
foreign countries that highest special training denici
them here Such state OF things has occurred in other
countries only in periods u great intellectual dccadcnce
and here means that not advancing mar
ANONYMOUSLY, material pro ress being far In the
OF inc!le: tuai. Other reasons. great numbers
will suggest themselves to every Thoughtful, patriotic
mind.
hatinsttuon which is TO meet this want must he
reared here AID Look where yod withc greatest
teecal u0tors In the higher fields OF research
uatcd In the centres OF political and national life. From
tho Berlin began to assume the hcgemony
in Germany may bo dated ner Importance scholls
tic ceatre and nobe university holds pace WITH the
rapid advance of The city every oher direction on
tie other hand Englands greatest thinkers gradually
con sear.ng about the hearth Of Eugiands national lie
Over against the of Tyndal ux Spencer. BAR
win aud others Enslands rural universities max" bnt
sorry exhibit NevY0k, then. Is TO DC the seat of this
great MOTOR OF Americas intellectual il!e.
That for the realization Of such work Is
Ike tae present will not insult your Intelligence III Al
tempting to prove.
the present demands the creation OF such nstitn
non and Its location here, where city sbal 1t 90
paceaf VIII You choose 0pen Rocky hed, where
Immense labor must be spent soil. viii you
accept massive foundations, II such already upon
wI.vn 70 rear tne supersrcture DO such exist For
ivg Time they have existed No institution on Man
Ina can Tor moment we IN grand possibilities.
II s1' p poencies WIN Columbia College. long
si's - htuo apart iiOn the community; new, bbld
pouy na' pcen adopted and It's ruly iaid fcundat
hNa' Du your activity builders In wealth. In pres
SBEs 10 pase ana possible faiurc, Columbia occupies
1idnouI Question unique position In this community
enu W oIs,r can nc old charge he brought that she 10
unaware vi or Indifferent 10 possibilities.
ouc Dem" ae Case, wpat IL the day privilege OF
tuOse WIG ohtiOi puoic opinion Once recosuized The
historical Necessity and preeininent usefulness of
sftn n.essu' s'io FAUST sound the bsCtc cry,
Taiung tn i,o haiI realization afOrls them only the
prestige OF followers, not oil leaders ~ Wv
That yea VIII assume such part in the nrosecution
bf tDs lnust Important Is our Garner bnns aud
tesre. Very respectfully aud no pcfuy yours ' ~
. -, CHARLES SPKAQUE SMITH,
Columbia college, April 8, 1883.
Psi heartily concur la sentiment with Professor
yn4.n. Il. A. 4. BARNARD,
frenoent OF Columbia College.
utu largo sehane which Columbia has laid ont
eut the spirit that Dreathes In the ahoys. IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
4 SUCCESSFOL PAELOR FAR.

An interesting and successful "parlor far"
was held ycsorJay a.tTnOOl am evening. at tho Fith
Avenue Hotel la AID ol the Chapel Fhnd o! the New-
YORK Infant Asylum. The OBJECT " the fair was TO start
"A fund Tor tho erection Of chapel al tn Mount Vernon
Home o. tho Asylum. Tho following ladies were the
MANAGERS Of the lair: Mrs H. NJ BItc, Mrs. Cird Bell
Mrs s. A. Main, MIS-. a. j. Sink ~ Mrs. j. Hayes, Mrs
", :. Wallace Mrs 4. u. Darling, Mra. George n. Cur
liz. Mrs Henry kai0L orbOCker, and Mira Alvin Walker
Mls Fanny barrow iiOO.-wala T." and had great
success iu securing buyers for the drrent tables. Mrs.
sru2 AMI her husband, The pro prctur 81 Tue ole. took
great Interest la the lar anI were Instrumental ia get
ting IL up.
large number OF tables were arranged arOuml the
parlOr ia which thc far Lcld and hey were covered
with fancy articles, par or nons ana useful articles
every description. quantity Of pcruincTy was sent
IN DY Park IIlfOrd and number OF handsome things
were given by Ifaby a Co. One table Wac covered Win
n DrousIOn beautIIui Cat hDwers OF many LtuGs Al
H. M "A luncheon was served la the new uinng-r0Un. L.
M Bates git party Ut gentlemen 10 the luncheon
from dOwn-tOwn. Among those VINO attenJod tho ialr
were Lady Archibald, Mrs. ID. H. MoA pine. Mrs: A. b.
Stone, Mrs. CLARKE, Of san Fra CISCO Air and Mrs
Quincy and Mrs. Wlnsl1w, OF Bostoni Mr. and
Srs w w. Niles, .rs. Horror. Mrs. Charles B. Spencer,
Mira LarremOe, Mrs. Clint0u IL. Flax aud Airs. W. A.
BigelOw. A..
Nearly everything sold by an early hour In tho
evening although new articles AMI fresh Contributions
were arriving the day. Alter tao far 10 the
evening there were music aud dancing. The managers
thought tEat receipts would amount 10 @l,2OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
THE NEW BLOC OPERA HOUSE.

The building known as the Bijou Opera
House will be torn down about July /. and and
handsome theatre erected in its place The foundation
Of the theatre viii DE made OF granite. The audto-
rum floor will rest and iron base flooring
which will be supported by heavy iron pillars. There
will be two balconies made of iron and Of concrete and
supported by iron pillars The stage OF the theatre
will be much deeper tn that OF the present and Will
be provided with all modern Improvements for changing
the scenes The auditorium will be nearer Broadway
than present fhe will be arranged IN bow
form floor inclined than at present. The latest
improved Will be used the orchestra floor aud IN
the first balcony. second balcony will be built for
which purpose tho roof OF the building will be about
twenty feet hi shcr than at present The LOBBY viii he
twenty BY Sky feet will contain Only box office.
The architectural plan is MOresque. the theatre when
mpoted viii resemble somewhat the Bjou Theatre Of
Boston.
j. McElparick OF ST Louis, is the architect OF the
Theatre. ILe building proper will be hye stories high.
The OF nt5 ~ be usol IN the interior WI! be-
novel Ii has not yet been decided whether eec
trio ligh Will lie used. e. g. James is Tit o. The
building K f. j, Miss is the lessee OF the property.
aud w. Il. Barton Is the manager oil tie theatre Al OF
the repairs Will De under Mr.. Baritone sui ervslOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
ALBANI At HER BIRTHPLACE.

Madame Albani was busy receiving calls
from her numerous fren IL tns CITY yesterday AFTER
h0sn, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Sue was surounoo'
by profusion Of flowers arranged in every conceivable
design To TRIBUNE reporter, who calea ~
ask her about her reception in Montr' oil last
week abe said: well. It's long story, but q
very interesting one TO tell, assure yon-that 10
to me at least But to begin, must say that arrived
a. Montreal IN directors car sent especially l0r me- anu
was received BY Mayor and Aldermen OF the city, On
Teaching the depot found Carriages drawn 10y Tour
horses waiting and guard of honor OF about 200
men In uniform beside the members OF four sDowshOe
clubs beautiful costumes. and of people such
hs never before in my LIE, IL seemed rs though
the whole city had out TO meet me-and guess II
had. Well then was given a reception by the city at
the Hotel de Vile. with o formal address" and
Madame Alb mi exhibited handsome illuminated scroll.
land then" Madame Aibani resumed. d" we were
6riven about state, aud the people crowded around
the carriase-and such time never They fairly
cambered into and top OF the carriage. they were so
anxious u You see vas horn In Montreal and
received my early education there, living there till
I fifteen years old. And as the people
hadn't In all these years, tuey
pressed and crowded about me as though
I was a queen other grand ard great person.
And sucn 2r0tusiou Of flowers were snowered
me. couldn't imagine where they could get many,
for at thai tne you know Montreal WAS almost buried
in snow. believe there eight feet OF 1t on the
ground remained Ia the city ust week, ana sang In
Three cOucerts."
"Apd The receipts" interrupted Mr.. eye, "were
$l6,U0O. Oh, the crowd was S0meI hing marvellous
"IEe whole tuing.' said idame Aluaul, seemed Ike
dream. There no nd OF ADDRESSES aud congFalua-
tOns. On the Friday previous 10 my leaving
Montreal l revisited the old convent where
rpen; my ea,y days ana Wv, was IS ~, heartily Earthly
There q remarkable curiosity on the part OF the
Canadians TO AID for ypu must remember That
GAIA hans travel very little. And for the newsp
cles on me- If il h"d neen mercy for one daS IT would
throughout t"e week. ~ seems queer TO come here to
New YORK ana lind such lovely spring weather after
having lett great quantities If And wIat te
You having herr ABOUT opera aud ml'resarOs Ny.
its WONDERFUL But tueres nothing like the truth. you
know, woeD IFS tod. And there's such lot OF non
Sense"
" DO you intend to long in New-York ~ the
porter asked
| /" No. think not" che replied. al leave the
18th OF this for London, where shall sing
COvent Garden about May l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
MIDNIGHT WE11HER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for N, prs, hosniy,toHr hours

Synopsis for hs past horHtyJpW hours
WARRINGTON, April G-1 n. ma storm OF
slight energy central In Northern England and
second disturbance mas developed In the Southwest aud
l. central near Little Rock. Generally CLOUDY weather
has prevailed liz all districts except tie extreme North
west, with light local runs on the Atlantic coast and
general rains IN the Lake region and the ono and Mis-
sissppi Valleys Very heavy rains ARC reported tonight
from Cairo. Cincinnati. Little Rock and Fort smith.
souhery winds have prevailed In the southern,
Middle and New England Stafcs. and colder northcrly
westerly winds the Lake gon, the Upper Mssis-
sippi aud Lower Missouri Valleys.
TudicaiiOHs for tp-dtT
For New England occasional hgnt rain and partly
cloudy wea her, variable wiud,, followed by slightly
COO er weather and higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, warm party cloudy
her and OcclsiOnii RAM Oiowou by cO'icT weather
daring the nj int, souhcry to westerly winds ana III
northern portions higher barometer.
For the Lower lake rcgiOn cloudy wta her ana ram
lighi variable Winds s1On1IY or slight fhll IN teh
p,rIturr. rising followed by falling barometer.
For The Upper Lake REGION, fair weather IN nothern
portion, occasional rain sOathcrn aud east por-
lions, cool uOrihcry WINDS. rising, followed by laiiins
barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. ram
followed by clearing her IN hern PORTIONS, hlr
weather la northern pOrlns, cool nOrtherlY winds III
Missouri and Iowa during the day, followed by wnas
ting to East and SVutA, and falling barometer IN
northern portions
Indications for to-nlorToU
Slightly warmer fair weather Is indicated Tor the
Lake region Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-06
THE ELEPHANT PILOT PUT TO DEATH.

KILLED BECAUSE INTRACTADLE-THE DISPOSAL OF
OF HIS CARCASS.
The elephant Pilot, that caused trouble day before
yesterday IN Barnum's show, was very tractablo
yestcrday-but he was dead. He was shot at
o'clock in the morning by order
Of Mr.. Bailey. George Arstingstall, the elephant
trainer. being bis executioner. Pilot was bad
elephant every spring. and this time he continued
his tantrums 80 long that it was deemed only q
measure of safety to end his existence.
The methods by which elephant keepers main
tain disc pline among their charges has been fire.
quently described. Ordinarily it consists in
furnishing them by beating whenever they give
evidences Of ill-temper Ropes are fastened
around their feet which ore then drawn together
bv the cid of block. and the hugh beast is brown
hcpessly on its side. In this predaciment he IS
beaten with clubs until he rumpets in sign Of sub
mission, when he is at length released. restored
TO the good graoes Of his keeper. and becomes dOce
and ooedient After Pilots ddoes on the day be-
i Si% y1Tstsrda not this policy was tried
a long, time the efforts of his Keepers
to manacle him. aud il was only with the assistance
af two other largo elephants. who crowded against
was finally thrown. Then the beating began,
but alter four hours cudgeling the wicked spirit OF
the brute remained unsubdued, and bis keepers
spoke his death variant rant Aa George Astn ss
sIall armed himself with large navy revolver
ana shot him he lay his 10. sending two bull
lets between his fore legs search of his heart and
one under his left eye. He seemed to pay no atten-
ton to the shots. but the bullets had been
directed by an unerring aim, and five minutes later
"a great CONFUSION shook the monstrous form of the
beast, aud be was dead The elephants gael upon
him without a show OF interest, and last night
when the carcass was cut into portable
pieces AID carted away. they munched their hay as
though nothing unusual was occurring.
The process OF dissecting the beast was carried
on under the supervision Of Mr. iiaskin-
son, of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals and by the direction of
Professor A. +. Lantard of the Veterinary College
The professor had several veterinary surgeons aud
butchers to and HIM in the carving and chOppng.
and score oil men TO drag away
the pieces, but it proved almost
an all-night task. Professor DOremus was on band
to suggest a dish of elephants foot and to carry
away piece of tho hide for examination, aud
several OF the young surgeons shO Scd
great interest in tho unusual opportunity
to udy anatomy which the melancholy fate
OF Pilot afforded. Professor Lantard saved one of
his les Tor dissection by the Veterinary College.
Thirty eighth-st, whence to-day 1t Will be shipped
10 Barren Island. Plot was the largest ele Jhant
IN the snow next to Jumbo, and was said to weigh
1000 pounds Mr. Daruum imported HIM from
England III 1877. Ho was periodically vicious, and
Is sad ~ have killed keeDer before came to thls
country,