davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
ARIZONA'S SOL0NS.
Brief Biographical Sketches of the Members of the Twelfth Assembly.
4 Body or Men That Does Credit to the
 Territory.
ALFRED ALLEN.

ALFRED ALLEN.
 Hon. Alfred Allen, aged 34, was corn
 in London. England. In 1866. when
 about twenty years Of age, he emigrated
 to the United States and settled i D New
 York. where following the occupation of contractor and builder, he resided till 1859, when he removed to California and shortly afterwards from thence to Oregon. His last move was to thls Ter ritory where he arrived in April 1875 and settled in Prescott during the same year. In politics he is Republican and may justly be regarded as an influential man. His election to the present House of Representative was accorded him by q handsome majority.
 CHARLES A FRANKLIN.
 Hon. Chas. 4. Franklin, of Apache, Is a native of Indiana, but for the past twenty years has been a resident of thIs Territory. He was born in lS43 and has seen much of the ups and downs of fife. For several years he was in the govern ment employ and served as scout under Generals Wheaton, Alexander, StOue- man and Crook. He has travelled through the Indian country on foot and alone and has ts ken more chances and 1 mad more narrow escapes from the l murderous Apaches than perhaps any l other man in Arizona. He drove bull ] teams across the plains in 1862 from Fort LeavenWorth 60 Santa Ee. A year | later he repeated his trlp. He has extensively through the differ ent States Of the Union, also in Mexico. l In 1870 he as app inted District At torney of Apache county and afterward was elected Probate Judge. in which capacity he served rather more than two years. On the fourth ot last November he was elected from Apache county as member of the Twelfth Legislature in which he IS nov serving.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

The Los Angeles Commercial says: We regret to learn that Mir ". w.. Creighton, a well known newspaper man. was the victim of two epileptic fits yes terday, ID one of which he cut his head. The second one occurred late m theafter- noon. He was carefully attended to and cared for by Dr. Orue
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21


 -.-1al Emission. Aversion Co onlIstg- lrl. 3l N.-inu- Noises in the Head. -aa vI-.' H---ur unotscrvad m the ar.ue, .r. Il. .-- dl-gs-e- that lead Co in-aEIfs and ..-..
 Hf- AfNilE will agree tu fort-l- -rre i-rt Dollars for ca=e Uf thi- Alul -.s ..... t.H-7 H-7srsiiVe under hIs spec4ai aae... U.-li VIII not cure. o~ for ar- ..I.t- Hr Tr. --.ug- found u i-. liE. MtNiI. .. .rTlr' Ig-eEssz sI rc7--+uilH v-...,H. - tnr-u.tafiCU frGs. .uoIug--.. ...l and advice including aualy-i- y. a. sJ.l. Price of the Vital krstoratIvr S...s.s ..I- .-. a- foG- tunes the quantity SIin- -.r- -a - -..rs-s upon receipt Ot pr1Ce Dr t. .. .... -.sl-' l-or. observation. and iu lrIsr.s desired. lg A P. INVITE Al. D.
 Q haeruy Str'--. San fraerI4cr. t.. >tfpL- BOTTLE FREE on lur..r.l... .r letter --af..r -yTu-um.. sex and s--.. .. r-rs-Il-- -.-Ir-.y ru-il-ufiH.-
 l.- fsfNTIE5 Ntdu~- ErunrDy .-.H. r- .rsm curss all kinds of kiuGes and f.' cluuilInts GouorrhOea. Glegt, lerrHIr . For s..H ay all druggists; si ho'-is H.z .... r.---
 p lt- INVITES DHndeiisu sil~ -r Ue-- and cheapest DyspeUsu aut lii.....u- ..". ,l fla market For sale by all aFuT.-14f.. r... H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
THE Nraat English Renea. !.

.- i-u uevar-zlllIl- can aa tor Nervuu. EeHr... e7 rxhan=tal frraI s,, SeUmai Wea krr. ,.l ,.lySperUafo-yhgl. LI- n MANHOOD lGr q cy. tlI1-ga--. -r.-.- Dye 2 q rhua and .l. ,.H
 hls affects r -. abuse. y1utt r .. yelas--Cal l- 'a-. r
 =. tfarupr.s .H..#-r. .H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

Hon. Charles Taylor was born ID Oneida county, New York in 1881. He was one of the famous Walker party who came to this section m 1863 and in those early days experienced many moving accidents by flood and field He IS now by occupation a ranchero.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
D. k. wARDwELL.

Hon. D. k. Wardwell WAS born No vember IS, 1928. ID tue District of CC- lumbla, which IS now Alexandria county, Virginia. At twelve years Of age he went to the military school at SOutL Hampton, Virginia; at sixteen he was volunteer in the Mexican war, served as Corporal, First Sergeant and Second Lieutenant in the Massachusetts vOlun- teers, Colonel Hull and Wright com manding; returned to Alexandra county.
 Virginia, in lS49; was elected tO the
 Virginia Legislature m 1851 and served two years; III March, 1853, was appoint cd sto ekeeper m the Boston Custom
 House; Tn 1853 he was transferred to the Navy Yard as store keeper; April 15, lS6l, he raised a company ID Boston for the war; arrived at Washington April 18th, was attached to the Fifth Massa- chusetts, and assigned to drill and dis ciphne; commanded the Fifth Massa- chusetts in the frs; Bull Run fight; ID July, 1861. he was commanded by the Secretary of War to raise an independ- ent regiment. By the request of Coo mel Henry Wilson he took charge of the Twenty-second Massachusetts vOlun- teers, and commanded the same through the seven days' fi-ht under Mcclellan. At the end of seye1 days, in July, 1852, he was ordered by General Pope. com manding the Fifth Army Corps, to re- port to the Adjutant General at Wash ington: was ordered to report to the Governor of Massachusetts; organized the Thirty eighth Massachusetts volun- teers, and returned with that regiment to Baltimore: was ordered to join Emo rvs division: proceeded to New Orleans in command of the First Brigade of Emory's Division; at the assault on Port Hudson he was badly wounded: WAS ordered tD Washington to report to General Martlndale as Inspector Gen eral and Chief of Staff; was relieved by request from that duty; was ordered to New Hampshire with the Thirteenth Veteran Reserve Corps, as military com mander of the State and draft rendez- vous to enforce the draft; remained there sixteen months, and then returned to Washington: was ordered to report to General Emory. commander of the Nineteenth Corps, which was sent 10 support Sheridan In July, 1866, he resigned from the Veteran Reserve Corps, and commanded the United States general inspection of customs from the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
1ioYE wICKs.

Hon. Move Wicks, of Pima, is a na- tive of Mississippi, and tweuty-seven years of age. He came to the Pacific coast soon after leaving college and has been engaged in active practice of the law, since attaining his majority. He Is well known in this community. He IS an earnest and influential member and is evidently animated by a sincere de- sire to be of service to the county and to the people at large. He IS theoretical ly tue most ultra of Democrats, but practI- rally he is friendly to all good people and all proper measures. NIT. Wlcks Is well versed m the literature of several languages and IS a person of scholastic cultivation and fine ability.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
ADoLPH SOLOMON.

Hon. Adolph Solomon. of Graham county, Is a German by birth, and Is thlTty-one years of age. He became s resident Of Arizona in 1877, and Is now engaged in the business of general mer- chandise and forwarding. He also has numerous mining interests.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
& r. WEBB.

Hon. $. F. Webb, of Maricopa, was born in California in 1853. lie has been in this Territory about five years and s a successful farmer and st0ckraiser. He resides in Phenix.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
T. H. FAWCErr.

Hon. J. H. Fawcett was born il St Clairville. Belmont county, ChI1, in 1892, consequently IS now about co years Of age. Tn lSj5 he moved to Iowa and later ou from thence to Illinois where for the past twenty-five years he has made his home For twenty years he beld an important position in the Ameri- can Express Company, then as now operating in the West. For the past two years he has been general maEaCcr of the Arivaca Mil and Mining Com pany. Ills large experience in lm- portant affairs has well fitted him for his present position as representative of the growing interests of this county. In politics he k as he has been through life an earnest but not higoted Re- publican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
UP. HOLCO,II.

Hon. J. ?. HolcOmb IS from the good State of Nor.h Carolina. where he vas born in 1886. He has been in Arizona for many years, having lived m Pbenix since 1859. and IS q prosperous farmer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21

Hon. John Ellis, of Yayapai county, Is one Of the Hassayampers. He is an OhiOau, aud was born iu lS4G. He moved to thIs Territory about fifteen years ago. and is largely engaged in miuing affairs. He served in the Union army during the late war. Is a Repub- hcan, and sound on all issues that affect the interests of this Territory or the country at large.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
L. J LAsCELLE.

Hon. J. P. Llscelle. Of Nohave, was born m 1884 and came to Arizona about thirteen y, ars ago. He is now engaged in numbering Tn the Hualapa noun tains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-01-21
$500 REWARD

70 -t. INVITES Dandeiisu ail~ -r '-- and cheapest Dyspersia aut iiil.-.l-
 -.- --.r.-L- For -..Ia hN a.L -l-r-I------ ---
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS,

CAIRO, May 22-The governor of
Soudau telegraphs to the khedive re.
porting that after the battle of April
2e:h the rebel forces were pursued.
Two vessels. commanded by Hicks
Pasha and Yehich Bey, cut off their
retreat at the passage of the Nile. The
msj ority of the native chiefs submit
ted to the Egyptians and the governor
is aanguine that others Will follow
their example.
PARIS, Msy 20 Cardinal L.vi.
gerle. archbishop of A.giers, has been
authorized by the pope to call the at.
tention OF the French government to
the difficulty the pope has In prevent.
Ing the tension bstween the vatican
and France from becoming an open
rupture and to show 1t how inpatient
ly the enemies of the republic await
such results. The government made
an amicable reply to the cardinals g
communication.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
Disappearance OF Judge Krum
Special dispatch to TUB BKB

ST. l. us, May 22-Ex Judge @.
IL. Kruu, one of the bsst known
lawyers OF ST.. Louis, prominen
republican and appointed United
States attorney By General Grant and
subsequently counsel for the defsnd-
ants In the celebrated whisky trials,
has been absent sinco April 2G. His
father reported him under treatment
nv DE-. w. III Hammond, of New
Ymk, but telegram o-day from New
York statos that Hammond has no
knowledge of Krum. His father to day
refused to ausw er Inquiries. A few days
ago tho probate court Issued citation
on the estate Of Charles w. Ford, Of
which Chester Krum is adminlstra,or
He has failed TO make a report to the
court since July. 1882 He has alec
failed to report In the estate Of Daniel
w, Boil, of which he Ia also adminit-
traitor, Under these circumstances
Mr. Krum's disappearance, If Ii may
be 30 called, causes much comment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
THE WEATHER.
TIE BEAUTIFUL BLESSING HEAPRD

TIE BEAUTIFUL BLESSING HEAPRD UPON
OUR EASTERN NEIGHBoRs.
CINCINNATI, May %. - Snow on fell
the hill tops last night and lay on the
roofs and trees to depth Of one and
two Inches. Many branches of trees
were broken down. The snow WAS
still visible this morning, bu! was
about all gone by 10 o'clock, leaving
no sign of blight on the leaves or
fruit. The temperature has risen. 1t
is still cloudy.
Dixon, Ill, May 90. Ice to the
thickness of half an inch was formed
last night, and the fruit prospects In
this portion of the state are uuques-
tionably injured.
CHICAGO, May 22.-Pleces of wrecks
identified as belonging to schooner
Wells Burt, which came ashore north
of the city limits to. day leave no
doubt that she was wrecked In the
storm of Sunday night, as she was
due here about that time from Buff ,lo.
Her owner ]. s, Durham, of this
city has no doubt the upper rigging of
the sunken schooner visible above the
water off Crosse Point, about twenty
miles north of this city, are tho.e OF
the b art, and that her crew of eleven
sonls all perlshed, She was first.
class vessel, valued at $50 600 and In
'sred for $25. 700, wss loaded with
l 500 tons of coal for this port. Her
captain, Thomas Fountain, was one
of the most capable and experienced
men on the lakes.
LITTLE Rock, May 90 - Specials
from Helena say the cotton crop suf-
fersd greatly from the effect of Mon
day nights cold weather. The mer-
cnry touched 38 degrees, the lowest
ever known this time of the year,
Some localities report slight white
frost.
CLEVELAND, May % = Leader spe.
oials report snow still falling to-day,
In Anglaizs county. Small fruit ali
killed, and other fruit badly In jured
Fairfield county crops are much dam
aged by wash Juts Rain fell inoes-
ssntly : slite, six hours.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May 22.-Overcoats
and fi-ss are comfortable. Thermom.
eter 56 II 10 feared cotton will be
IN jured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
Tho Grand Lodge OF /. q. G. +.
Spec al Dispatch to THE BRK.

CHICAGO, May 22-The grand
lodge of the world of the Independ-
ent Order of Coed Templars began
it's twenty-night annual session in this
city this morning, but engaged only
In preliminary work, oil the dole.
gates not having yet arrived. lt is
estimated that ITO delegates will be-
present to represent the various grand
lodges. Geo. b. KslzenEtein, of Call.
tornia, right worthy grand templar,
presided at the forenoon eession.
Delegates announce that plan Of
action will be outlined for tho guild
ance Of subordinate lodgsa In making
the power OF the order felt No a polit.
icsl ager cy in securing prohlbi,ory on
actmentS in the several states OF the
Union.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
The Love-Sick italian.

New YORK, May 20 -Gisnie Bet
tiri, the young italian lieutenant
who recently shot himself on account
OF a love affair, 60 far recovered that
he was srraigned in the police court
to-day to answer the charge Of having
attempted to end his life. He wa,
accompanied By his friends, the d IKE
OF Casteluccs and General Decisuola.
B,ttiui said he did not know what he
was doing when he shot himself. He
was held In bail to be en- good be.
havior, which was furnished by his
friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
This Editorial Exoursion.
Special Dispatch 90 THH BEE.

CHICAGO, May 90 The editorial
excursion over the Chicago, Burling.
ton and Qaircy railway to Leadville
and return leave this city to. morrow
noon. The train will be q special
one, made up of drawing room,
dining, sleeping and smoking cars
for the accommodation of $50 pas.
sengeIs. The party will be made up
of editors from New York, Con.
nectiout, New Jersey, Maryland,
Massachusetts,, Vermont, Pennsyl-
vsnia, Canada, Nova Scotia, Indiana,
Ohio and Michigan. The round trip
will occupy twelve days and run
nearly 3 900 miles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
A Soldiers Reunion.

NIAGARA FAILS, May 22.-The re-
union Of the Fifth Virginia infantry
and the Twentieth Nav York volun,
teers took place here to-day. Visiting
regiments were escorted to Prospecs
park by members of the G. A. r.. ,
where Virginia regiment welcomed
them' Capt. Bumgsrdner (Virglnis)
presented to the Twenty eighth reg
iment a flag of the Virginians cap
tured from them during the rebel
Hon. The southerners were In CO.
stacy over their treatment. The
weather was very cold, rainy and un-
comfortable for the visitors. They
leave for home tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
Reformed Presby terinns.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Bxs.
PHILADEIPHIA, May % The even.
Ing session OF the Reformed Presby-
terian synod was devoted to discussion
of o paper, In which Rev. Alexander
Robinson, of Nova Scotia, asks for an
appointment az preacher, sollcits the
sympathies of the general synod in
the Losses by fire which he sustained,
and expresses q desire to return
to the United States In order
to be with his family to enjoy
the ordinances which he Is deprived #
where he Is. He finds fault With q
ministerial brother In regard to his
preaching. Dr.. Mcleod ff5red res
olutlon that tho synod sympath,zSd
with Robinson, and that his Gaze be
referred to the eastern presbytery.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas characterized Rob,
inson as living eisgraoe to the gen
ersl synod. The resolutions were
adopted. Adjourned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23

dren In white robes sang Lille for the
GEAR" At this point the enthusiasm
of the multitude and the playing Of
bands produced great effect. The
g'neral verdict Ia that the pageant was
q great sucoess.
Gen. Sturm head master of csre-
monies, was thrown from bis horse
and had his skull frsctu tured.
The emperor wore o broad blue rib
bon OF the order of St. Andrewr,
over his uniform. Tho empress and
grand duchesses wore national Rus.
sian dresseg. After entering Kremlin,
the court officials presented their
msjestles with bread and salt on
plates Of silver and gold. When
their msjesties retired the bells
pealed and salute of 10l guns were
fred,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
Kentucky Republican,.

LEXINGTON, May 22.-About soc
delegates TO fhs state republican con-
vention Which assemblies here to.mor
row have already arrived, and they
are busy osnvasslng the situation. A
lively s9t-to between the stalwart and
half breed factions is expected to
morrow The appointment of Hon.
Walter Evans as commissioners of in
terna' revenue appears to give the
delegates great rstisfaction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
Runners OF Cabinet Chpnge.
Special Ds, atch to TuH Bks.


CHICAGO, May 80. - The Inter
Oceans Washington special rays: The
presence of Richard Crowley In Wash.
ington and the fact that he spent some
time With President Arthur this even.
Ing has caused some comment among
gossipe. 1t was reported not long
since that e breach had occurred be-
tween the president and Crowley that
would not soon, II ever, be amended.
The cause Of the trouble was ney or
made clear and Crowley lfterward de-
MED that any d ference existed be-.
tweon him aud the president. 1t 10
stated to- night, however, that q cool
ness did spring up between the two,
owing to misunderstanding regard
log some matters of Importance to
Crowley's constituents, and that At
tornoy General Brewster helped to
widen the gap. The statement, how.
ever, is very indefinite, and the fact
that Crowley has been seen al the White
House very recently and In close con.
versation with the president strength.
ems the belief that the rumor of dis.
rnption has little, II any, foundation.
But long interview of to night has
given another olasa of gossipo, cabinet
makers and breakers, a theme. They
say that Arthur has been for long
time very anxious to get Folger out Of
the cabinet, but Folger has been 20
largely sacrificed since he has been In
the cabir't that the president does
not feel .As throwing him overheard
altogether. He is therefore about to
withdraw Mr.. Lowell, against whom
there has been much complaint on &C.
count of the Irish troubles, and send
Folger to the court of st. James.
This, gossips say, would be nice way
to provide for Folger and get him out
of the country, and then he will give
his ttiend Crowley the treasury port.
folio. II Is actually asserted that the
president sent for Crowley to come
and zee him and that the proposed
change In the cabinet WAS the subjeot
of their interview tonight. The Cos
sip 10 given for what 1t iu worth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
PROBABLY NEVER

In the history of proprietary medicines has
any article met success at home equal to that
which has been poured upon Hoops SARsA-
PARILLA. Why, such has been the success
OF this article, that nearly every family in
whole nelghborhoods have been taking It at
the same time. Every week brings new evil
dence of the wonderful curative properties OF
this medicine,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
Another Road to Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 22.-The authorities
OF the town of Lake sent force of
police to Fifty, frat street to-day to
prevent the Chicago and Atlantic road
the western connection of the Erie,
from layiug tracks across that thor
eughfare, and trouble seemed immI-
nent till the president of the road ex.
hibited lease from the Western Indl-
ana, over Its right of way, when the
police withdrew and the tracks were
laid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
ENGLAND.
Special Dispatch to TIM BKs.

LONDON, May %. The commons,
by vote of 1856 to So, decided to ad.
journ over to morrow. Derby day.
The Japanese government has pur.
chased the ironclsd which was origin.
ally intended for the Chilisn navy.
Dean Bradley has made arrange
ments to place bust of Lorgfellow In
Westminster Abbey, between the
tombs of Chaucer and Dryden.
A nihilist emissary from Russia has
been arrested In South Bavaria.
Tae latest betting is 100 to 80
against Galliard, 90 to 2 against the
Prince, 6 to l against St. Blaise, z to
l against Ladislss, aud 2 to l against
Highland Chief.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
GER MANY
Special Dispatch to Tns Bzr.

phNNhh blbpatCu W lhh bAts
BERLIs, May 22.--In the relchstae
60 day, S,holz, minister of foar :,
refuse d to reply 60 the question of
Johaunsen, a Dane, an to whether he
Gaemans living in North Scbjoswig,
vho became Danes after the D.niah
war, would be readmi;,ed as Gsrman
subjects if they 80 desired. Ga Jo-
hanneen por-istiug 10 demanding an
answer TO lis qnestioo, all the mem
bars Of to buodesra!n left tho house,
stating they would not participate IN
the d. bate.
BERLIN, May GA report which
is not yet confirmed comes from st.
Petersburg, that previous to the de-
psrture of the einperor for Moscow an
explosion occurred under the wash.
stand and In the fireplace In his dress
Ing room, but nobody was Injured,
the emperor aud empress beirg in the
dining room st the time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
Southern Competitive Drill,
ooCiAl yigDatch IN TuH HHV

NASHVILLE, May %. The regular
meeting of the Southern Historical
society WAS postponed until October.
The city is full OF visitors to see the
competitive drill and the hotels are
crowded. Among the distinguished
viaitors are Prince AUg1stin Iturbide,
Of Mexico, LUX Blsck burn, governor
OF kentucky, aad staff, and Senator
Batter, of South Carolina.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
A CrakY Womana Act.

WILLIAMsFIELD, o., May 22.-Mrs.
Il. j. McMlllri, of Lindenville, Aah.
tabula county, while in q fit of tenn
porsry insanity, drowned her two
children In q well and then took
poison herself. No hope of her ro
oovery. The children were aged Q and
6 years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
End of a Strike.

SPeclal Dlspatch 20 The BkB.
ST Louis, May 22.-The backbone
OF the coal miners strike In st. Clair
county, Illinois, is broken. The oper-
ators induced new men from this ity
to go to work this morning. As sixty
Of these arrived at Buckner Station,
they were met by 500 strikers. No
hostile denominations were made, but
the strikers induced several OF the
men to quit work. The sheriff and a
posse OF deputies are on the ground.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
BASE BALL.
Jhs Diamond Thief Con ictsd.
Special Dispatch to tbs BHs.

NEW YORK, May 22.-James FL
Marriott, arrested on the charge ol
absco ldlng from Paris with $75. .00C
worth of diam onds entrusted to him
by jsweler uImsd Krsmer to show "
William Waldolt Astor, was convicted
on the charge of grand larceny with q
recommendation to mercy. Marie
PeEeux, wha accompanied Marriott to
this country. aud to whom he has
been married ainoe his arrest, mani.
tested great gcief when the verdict
Was announced. The case will be
appealed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-05-23
Southern Prssby tsrians.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 22.-The
Presbyterian assembly At 3 p, m. took
up the question "How shall fraternal
relations be carried on-whether by
letter or delegates, The committee
reported In favor of letters. The
question was under discussion when
the assembly adjourned. DIR. j. j.
Bullock spoke In favor Of delegates