davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

Iron Fence and Champion DoubIe-Acting
s. of kentOn, Ohio
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15

number to fill vacancies In the civil service to
be chosen by lot; but they are appointed for four
years only, during which time they are to continue
their training in connection with some University.
This four years employment in the government
service is the prize for in the training schools
and the clerk continuing his studies in college while
in the civil service will receive an education to fit
him for the business of fe for further service
the government if he is needed Besides setting
forth his system the book contains a summary of
the statements by several officers of the govern
ment concerning their methods in appointing
clerks, made to the special committee Of the o. S.
Senate which reported the Pendleton bill 1t also
contains an photographed sketch Of the author
who is native of Parsonsheld in this State and has
been yice-chancellor and acting president Of the
Law School of the National University al Washing
ton, D. C.
The main idea of this book is to make the civil
service means of enabling young men to pay for q
college education In his own words to show show
the civil service be utilized in the promotion of
popular education.' Such utilization of the civil
service as he proposes is utterly chimerical The
fundamental proposition upon which the scheme is
based, is that leach clerk receives as prize dou-
DIE pay for half the time his services world be re-
CURED In public life." The whole scheme may be
summarized as project to maintain uni yorsties at
tne public expense by employing their students in
the public service. Labor spent in advocating such
scheme is labor lost. AS specimen of Portland
book-making the mechanical part is commendable
the intellectual part is an illogical yagary
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15
New Publications.

''Civil Service Reform. !" by Prof. W. B. wedg-
wood. Portland Stephen Berry. Cloth 81. 70
mo. 10Y PIP.
This is presentation of /, The Plumber System;
II, The Spells System, which the author is Justly
severe; III, The Competitive System, which, while
approving in degree, he critcises in points; and
", The Educational and Prize System. The last is
his own proposition 1t contemplates the organiza-
ton in every common school district of voluntary
training schools, in which young men shall qualify
themselves to enter the civil servic. Their qualifi
cation is to be tested by competitive examination.
From those who pass the examination, sufficient
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15

There was very edifying gallows scene
in Fremont, Ohio, on Friday. Jack Radford
wife murderer, who had been sentenced
to be hanged on that day, had been allowed
to spend the night before the execution, a
despatch informs us, in ''carousing with
men and drinking whiskey." The result
was that when the hour of execution arrived
Bradford was maddened to frenzy. He fu-
riously attacked the officers and blasphe-
nous and obscene cries issued from his
month. After he had been dragged upon
the scaffold and his arms pinioned,
and while the clergymen was offer
ing prayer he espied his father-in-law
in the crowd and made furious effort to
rush upon him, raving and cursing mean :
while. The Ohio idea of preparing men
for execution by filling them with bad whis-
key is not attended with such good
results as to justify its adoption elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15

The bankers in convention at Louisville
adopted resolution in which the enact
ment of national bankruptcy law was de-
clared to be necessity. This is a conclu-
sion with which all the leading financial and
commercial bodies of the country agree,
and Congress should recognize the senti-
ment by taking the matter in hand early in
the session.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15

A new trial is sought in New Jersey
courts because one of the jurors in answer
to the question whether he intended to be
guided by the evidence replied evidence be
DID, intimating thereby that he did not
intend to be affected by anything of that
kind. The Star route thieves ought to
make note of this man. He would prove
an invaluable juror to them.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15

The Boston Advertiser says the recently
published scheme for a settlement of the af-
fairs of the Pacific National Bank i, opposed
by some of The stockholders. who think it a
scheme for outsiders to take from the bank
the few assets yet remaining.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15

1t was reported in New York on Friday
that The bosses of Tammany Hall and the
County Democracy had arranged satisfac-
tory division of the spoils. Tammany Hall
to have the Register and one Supreme Court
judge; the County Democracy to have su-
preme Court judge, and Irving Hall city
Judge, but the County Democracy deny that
such:an arrangement has been made.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15
TIL e II r e S s
MONDAY MORNING. OCT. Is.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all Indispensable not necessarily for public
ton but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
munications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15

"a sizzle-souled, insinuating whittier is
what Minnesota editor styles a rival jour
nalist. A cyclone of rhetoric has evidently
swept over that State.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15

One of Speaker Randall's friends claims
that Mr.. Randall will have los of the 19l
votes in the Democratic caucus on the third
ballot
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15

Hoadly says the mossbacks all voted for
him. Mr.. Hoady should be careful how he
applies opprobrious epithets to the venera-
BILE Democracy.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15

The result of the voting in Cleveland was
bad setback for Bookwalter. His whole
ticket was defeated.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15

The Lewiston Gazette agrees with the
Boston Post that the circulation of the
Tewksbury picture book is both politically
inexpedient and morally wrong.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15

The last of the national centennial cele-
brations-that of the disbanding of the con-
tinental army-takes place at Newburg,
New York, next Thursday. procession
composed of military and civic bodies will
be reviewed by President Arthur. The ded-
icstion of the monument to be placed at
Washlngton's headquarters, and for which
congress has appropriated $4,000 and the
state of New York $4,000, will take place
in the afternoon, the Hon. T. F. Bayard
of Delaware, presiding at this ceremony and
the Hon. William NJ. Evarts delivering the
GRAFTON. A patriotic ode will be sung by
one Thousand voices led by the Seventh reg
iment band.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15
-,sen. BOW and His New Departure

Of course Hoadly begins to loom up as a
Democratic presidential possibility.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15

They have queer notions of honor in the
army. Recently Lieutenant James F. Simp-
son was court-martialed and sentenced to be
dismissed from the army. his offence being
that he had married woman who had for
several years been wife to him in all but
the name. This we suppose was conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentleman"
There was no court-martial while he was
living with the woman without having mar
ried her, and probably there never would
have been one, however notorious the fact.
Neither would there have been a court-mar-
tial if he had abandoned her to misery aud
shame. But as soon as he did what he could
to save the woman he had wronged the
army sense of honor was shocked and he
was complained of, tried and sentenced to
be cast out of the profession in disgrace
But the President has disapproved of the
finding of the court, which is to his credit.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-15

An article in an exchange is headed Mems
wives. There are SO many boys getting mar
rled nowadays, that such distinction is neces-
sary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
Brooklyn propertp for Sale ano 90 fet,

TOR SALE.-Tbree Queen Anne detached
Il COTTAGES, finishing in Hawhorne ST. near Flstensh
wood finish: burglar alarms etc Apply 10 owner, ROBERT
e. WALkER, Hawtiorne-st. or 30 Wali-st. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
To STOCKHOLDERS.

OFFICE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL COL
NFW.Y YORK a pnl 5. 1888
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the Delaware
and Hudson Company Will be held at the oce OF .he
company corner Of Cortsndtaud Church ss ~
TUESDAY, THE SrH DAY OF MAY NEXT, ioI '"o
election O managers other business. .o -
Polls will be opened at ~ O'Clock nUon and closed AZ p ~
submitted for increase OF the cap
ita dollars the proceeds to be used
retiring the bonds OF 1885, 1887 ana 1891, as they
full Attendance IA requested. ,. %
The transfer books will be closed from the evening VI
Aprh un'n inc 'nOr"'i THOMAS DICKSON President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
Amusements.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.


A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
GRAND coNcERr WILL BE GIVEN
WORK. under the following distinguished patronage at which
NINE ApELINA IRArTL
NINE. ALBANL
sIoNoR NIcoLINI.
sroh M PG R&SELL1.
PATRONS.
MI ana and Aaa@s M and Mrs Henry Dmock
NJ and Mrs +. II, Aminidown. Mrs W. y. Dodge
MT and Mrs G. Bronson. il. Mr. and Mira W. Embury
Mrs. ~ .6 Charles MIs BnEdst Hon: and Mrs 81 Esarts
:s "a #.s .
S S'; 4. Ssr $S, ESQ.,. sas.15
sG% NJ and NJ. SssPa ass
ME- Mr. and and Mr.. Mr.. g B BuTnham Miss Della G9rnee.
NJ Ne s JsS:; "a r. is,ps
Mrs. ". Z. BodgetI Rev DE-. Howland
pr and Mrs Coz on0A'' ass and Hancock
Rev. Dr. and Mrs RobLCollyer MT and Mrs A. N. Hoyt
and and MRS b cesaRc Mrs -Sf MT Holmes
M MI and Mrs Henry Dale. MT. and Mrs. Brayton Ives
Mrs. Paul 6sh,ren NJ s and Mrs Mr.: 4 B ySiiiard
eRaSs, bs me- NJ and and NJ: 5sms
'uuge ana MRS r. Dillon Mr. and Mrs Morris X Jesup,
BOXES MAY BE SECURED BY APPLYING TO MISS
AND p. NJ DAILY. TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED
WORK, NO EAST 2oTH.sT; AT THE BOX OFFICE
8; AT BRENTANo's NO. 8 UNION SQUARE. AT BOX
NO. II BROADWAY AND AT RULLAANs. NO. Ill
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
IN Grand Matinee To-day tSATURDAYl, APRIL z.
(Unly time this season, Flotow's opera. MARTA.
Ltonello sgn0r Rayen Piunketto NJ. Durat; Tristano
sgnor Corsini; Nancy, Nine Scalchi and Marta Nine
AlbanL
Director OF Music and Conductor ARDITL
LAST WEEK OF THE OPERA.
MONDAY April 8, PROD uction OF Meyerbeer's Opera
LEIOILE DU NORD. Catertna. Nine. ADELINA PATTI
WEDNESDAY, April IL, LoHENGRIN. Elsa Nine
ALBANI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
IA TUESDAY EVENING. April 10 Grand testimonial
concert for Miss MARION FOSTER, the little musical
artist under the OF the fol owing distinguished
gentlemen The Rev DR.. Western the Rev Or Hoaghton.
Dr. Lewis A. Sayre Dr. A. b. Mott the Hon. Charles Foster
the Hon Thomas c. Acton Dr. Ogden Doremus Joseph w.
Drexe and many others Tickets BIO had at BPentano
Schuberts and Ponds Parquet Balcony, resery cd
81 3d. Admission 81 Family Circle 50 cents. further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
Amusements.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.

RONS:
Mr. aud Mrs. J. s. Schultz,
Hon. Carl Schurz.
Mr.and Mrs. Winslow Sherman
Mr.. aud Mrs. @. A. Seward,
Mr.. ID. Lydig Suydam.
DR.. and Mrs. Y. l.. SAtteriee.
Mrs. Samuel Sloane,
Mr.. and MIRO. A. b. stone
Mr.and Mira. J. X. stevens.
Mrs. A. II. stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn I. Terry,
Mrs. P&ran Slevens,
!, Mrs. J. ID. Tiif0r1,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Saze.
Mira Randolph w. Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherwood,
DIT. Roderiok Terry.
Hon. :. J. Tllden, a.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. d. Tburber,
Mr.. and Mira 4. TuokeImxr,
Mr.aDi Mrs. X. Van RENSSELAER,
Miss II. j. Vail.
Miss Catherine L. Wolfe.
-.Dr and Mrs. X. ID. Weisseo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wendell,
Mr.. AMI MIST. NJ. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace White,
Gen. and Mrs. J. I. Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. RobertWinthIop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07
Aurtion Sales of Real Gstate.
A J. BLEECKER, Auctioneer.
SUPERB CoUNTRY-sEAr
FOR SALE
AT BERGEN POINT. N. j.

Admir- ably located shore of NEWARK BAY. with
valuable front Modern house on largest scale eoxoO
with ext 1890 81 rooms high ceilings steam heat
gas cold water throughout Large kitchen and
iaundry cemened cellar with finished storerooms and
surrounded BY wide tagged Grounds comprise nearly
four acres tastefuy with superb old trees choice
srapery and other fruit stable carriagehouse cebouse
allied boat and bath houses hennery DC Location perfect
ly healthy 80 minutes from New York OF the choicest
suburban residences offered will be seldom TUESDAY
April II, at ~ m, NJ EXCHANGE sALESRoOM.. Ill
A. J. BLEECKER & SON.
Maps photographs at their ONCE rs Nassaust N y
PICHARD v. HARNETT e. CO., Auctionecrs,
III VIII sell at auction
At ~ o'clock ut Exchange SsosioOms. Ill Broadway,
TUESDAY, April TO-
ELEGANT GRAMERCY PARK RESIpENCE,
ia East 2Oth-st.. adjoining Governor T1dens Manmon
FOurs0ry high stooD brick house. 256xI0xllo with right
10 park lot.
Greyock villa" Berkshire bills.
ELEGANT Country and Grounds AT Cheshire. MASS
snbsaiai and Handsome roof house,
containing all modern improvements with complete out
'budngs rich land beautiful grounds 1--WE min
Maps. eto at Auctioneers' Office. III Broadway
iDECElVER'S SALE of VALUABLE REAL
HI PKOPEkTy.--By order Supreme COurT. sSets Knck
srbocker Life lns Co The undersigned CHARL rs
surance Company viii se by Messrs Z. Ludlow & O..
lAuconeers, Exchange Salesrooms. II Broadway New
res,dsroe in the village Of Yonkers n " known as the
Patterson property. Also nye lots known as Nos
Yonkers County OF westcheser known the Ager
ery
No. Paes, New.York. The Office Of Receiver. 90
iRia, New.fOrk Terms, 10 per cert cash on day OF
sale, balance ON delivery OF Receivers deed.
CHARLES d. RUSSELL Receiver.
! EDWARD H. HOBBS. Attorney for Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. 3. Jaffray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert JoneS
MT. aud Mrs. J. Z. johnson,
Mr.. ana Mrs.A. C.Kingsland,
JoseDh i.ongwort h. esq.
MEand Mrs. .McGin mss, jr.,
MISS Mcllvalns,
Mrs. r. ID. Morgan,
Mr.and Mrs. III. q. Aarqusnd.
Rev. W. II. Morgan. ID. D..
Mr.and Mrs. 4. d. Musgravo,
Countess De Moultke.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. b. Newcomb
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ. 0iliffe.
DIR. and Mrs. +. ". Otis.
Mr.. and Mrs W. X. Osborne,
Mr. aud Mrs. w. Ooth0ut,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Post
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. w. Post
Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. Y. Packer.
Judgr ane Mrs.C.A. Pea body.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Parsons,
Mr.. snd Mrs. Howard Potter.
Mr.andMrs. Courtlandt Palmer
Gen.and Mrs. Horace Porter.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Pelton.
Mr.. ana Mrs. VIM. RO WAND,
Mrs. John A. Robinson,
Mr ana Mrs. Whiteiaw Reid,
Rev.. Rylance. ID. D.,
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. III. Root.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

ITO EXCHANGE.-A very desirable house
and grounds within forty minutes Of NewYork by rai
twenty thirty trains daily. Tor small farm or for
small house Brooklyn; the property well situated and
in condition and wonld makea good residence for
gentleman business In New York all improvements
etc Address EXCHANGE. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

DELLA GURNEE. NO. 62s FIFTHAvE. BETWEEN z
AT THE NETWORK EXCHANGE FOR woMAN'5
OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC DAILY FROM rILn
OFFICE PRICES AT McBRIDEs THE ARCADE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-07

DROSPECT HOUSE, Bay Shore, l.. J., will
n. l. SEWELL.
Proprietor
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31
Dakota Wheat Grades.

EN ~
. The Legislature OF Dakota enacted a
law last winter establishing a. board of
grain inspectors, whose duty it was to-.
establish rules governing the Inspection
aof grain in the Territory Of Dakota. A
meeting OF the board was held in Fargo
August ed, and rales were adopted TO-
govern the Inspection for The year ending
Avg August 1, 1884. allowing are tie rules
rclating g TO spring wheat 4 J s
No. 1sHar,i Spring Wl.eat-shall be.
composed mostly of the hard VA ieties of.
spring wheat, which must she sound, well.
cleaned, and weigh nat less than IS
pounds to the mrasured busI1al::@ +. y -
No. ! Spring Wheat~Must be cleaned
weighing not less than IS pounds to the
measured bushel y Z;
g. No: 2 Hard Spring Wsse;t-Must be
eound and ysaseasshsa ',9 2ssss clea.1 ss
mostly OF The hardest varieties Of spring.
wheat,s ard Weigh not less than sc pounds
to the measured hushel, i :"
trANo. - hi'FiIso w II ~hI--IiI uSl Ha Sf3llfQ
and reasonably clean, and%wei gl@ not less
than 5epounds to the p.easured bushcl. =,
No. s Spring Whcat--SAa]l comprise
all wheat fit for warehousing, not good
enough for No.s2, weighing not less than
81 pounds to the measured bushcl.
Rejected Spriug Wheat-Sha1l com
prise all wheat fit for warrhousine, bu,
toe low in weight or otherwise unfit for.
No. 3.
Note-All wheat thai is il h1 a1ing
condition, or to-, damp 10 be consiaefed
safe for warehousiag, og that has any con-
siderable ADM xlure oc foreign grain OK
seeds, Or is hatlly bin hurt, whatever grade
1t might otherwise bc, is pronounced
''Condens ned"
Rice Wheat will ia no case be inspected
higher than rejected.
Wheat containing any MIXTURE how
ever light, OF Rice wheat (Sonetimes
te. ned 'Goose wheat" or ''Californan is
liable to grade rejected. however high ii
might otherwise grade.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31

- LITTLE FALLS, MISN.
%. 1. RIVER view above the fall<
= H. Saw mill Of the Little Fail: L11aiber Co.
lG Bird s-eye view uf Little Falls.
49, Episcopal Church.
p, First street: fun view from the aorth
g. Big Rocks Below the falls,
2s Mil Island rocks.
30 Maurins {, McdEsds store.
81 VIM Buffers store
60 Simmons 4 Steele'S store,
2:; Express train crossing the bridge.
81. GravcIville saw mill.
35 Little Fails HOUSE
g. Rhodes & WetzcIs drug store
ST. Residence off'has. Gravel at Gr:avelville.
IS Residence OfF.X. CrOulet. at G,artlVille
3s Morrison County Eoller mill, at Giayel
vile.
A. [irave'yi'!c wafer power;
H. Oxen in front Of the Vasalv Houec.
Coming down from tn. woods, May
lG l;Sa3
42 FIR. Hoifin.n's saIoen
a. Sch!nusancr & Berg's hardware store.
H. EasAly lfUnse and bank.
A. Floating clou'lS
A. First street north from Oak.
49, Alexandria Lake camp gronnn.
49, Capt Simmons reception 1T home, on
his return from StLnuis, May 2G, SO.
80 Waiting fer their Cantain
81. t. Hamlin's residence.
s. tan!. Simmons reception at the depot.
81 At the cemetery Decoration Day, 1888.
s.. Alexandria Lake Island:
5D. closes ftrtlg store.
81. GINS stacked on picnic grounds, July
5s, On island Beach, Lake Alexandria, June
3. 1883.
e. Transcript Office.
e. Mrs. Lafond's Temperance Hall.
f@. PICNIC grounds, July 4, 1883.
10. Pope County excursion train on the
bridge, July 7, 1885.
SIS. 'tWho 10 See,'
81. Battcrs Honsc, - .
6S Wetzels new drug store.
73- Picnic grounds, July 4, 1888.
"A. Lieut.. O. L. Clyde's return from New
Ulna Encampnent. Reception at
home
Is. Group on the rocks near the falls, Aug.
4, 1883.
7G. Waiting for Lieut. Clyde at the depot.
Il. Group of Ladies, taken in from Of Miss
Clara Richardson's dress making eS
tabllshment. August 4, 1888.
IS. Camp Of the Hartley Guard. July l, SO,
70. Out tie Door.
50. Landing in the cove. Lake Alexandria,
50. DR.. Simmons and his white horse, "Old
Dick
81. Old Office the Little Falls manufact-
uring company.
81. A lazy soldier.
50. Episcopal Sunday school picnic, Aug
= g. 'ss. Taken from west side of the
So .Entscopal Sunday. sehoens spienie Assg
y -. laken rom east sH1e Oh Inc
grove.
81. "Old Dick' and the Doctor
S. The Hartly Guard, Company X, 2nt
Regiment, M. NC.
So Sunday services at picnic grounds, JulS
l, 50, by Rev. +. J. Tnsscll.
ol. Our Tea Party.
g.. Up the sidewalk.
50. Green's Ferry, at Swan river.
"a. Residence Of Thtraas Scott.
S.. Residence of Edmund RothWelh
96. RAYS Hotel and Maple street bridge.
81. A. Tanners residence.
9S. Railroad bridge.
49, After Dinner. At the Sunday schoo
picnic, August 8, 'S3.
100. The Granger
l01, Residence ofSamuel Lee, at Swan River
1E. Old Shan}S's place, ct Swan River,
JOB. Pike Creek bridge, after the fall.
PRICE OF VIEWS,
DoZ-, $500.
GLE VIEWS, rs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-31
From the Morris Tribune.

: Chickens. are unusualIynumerous This.
season aud now not 4 day passes but.
what numbers Of teams with hunters
can sst1s be seen welding their way. from
town 70 Y war gainst his fsathereI
tribe. i5 Some of course have sno luck !.
but the. &. most 1 of the hunters return
heavy laden ll The chickens are wen
deYelaped and aaa1ll are in.gootl demand for
table use ss.5=4....ss.. Ii Ssss .ss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-20

Columbus, O., April 19.-The Democratic
State Central Committee to-day decided tc
hold the next State convention at Columbus
June 21st. Toledo contested closely for the
convention.
Little Rock, April 19-Argument in the
case of the Philbrook heirs, who claim most
OF the land on which Little Rock was built
was hesrd to-day in the United States Court
before Judge McCrary.
Boston, Aprii 19.-The I0Srh anniversary
of the bstile Of Concord and lexington i,
b:iug observed to-day in those towns by the
firing of cannon, the display Of fsgs and
parade of LEGAL military orgaD;zsiions.
Savanush, Ga, April 19 The Tallapoosa
came up to the city this morning aGd the
President landed. The Presidents party
leaves Savannah Friday afternoon for For.
ress Monro-. They will arrive at Wash
ington Wednesday.
Troy, n. Y, April 1o-Tbe Woman Suf.
frage State Convention elected Lille Deyer
enx Bake president. A resolution wa
adopted proclaiming that only through
woman's cooperation can social order be Sc
! cured and maintained.
Louisville, April ia company was
| formed here to-day with a capital paid u;
of $4,000, with the privilege Of incre ns
10 Sl0u,OUO, lor the purpose oil exporun.
| whisky to Burmuis. The incorporation
represent heavy whisky interests.
Little Rock, April 19.-Nesr Ozark, TO
| day, Newton Gaetill killed 4. Fi;zhugb, wh,
sad accused him of giving informst ttou this
Fi'zhugh sold liquor in defiance of to-
three-mile law. He surrendered 10 the au
thorilies, and says Fiizhugh fred first.
New York, April 19-Ex- President Grsn,
| 10 introducing ex-VIce President Colfax t.
lecture upon the late President Lincoln, sal.
| he had heard Abraham Lincoln tell inuum
erabie stories, bat never heard from his lip
that which might not be repested from tha
very platform.
New Orleans, April 19-The govern
ment obtained a judgment agsiast F.
Heron, surety on the bond of GIN. Stead
man, internal revenue collector of this die
rrict in 1867 and 1868, for 100000, will
interest trom date. Stead N an's shortsge wa
| placed at $359,000. Counsel excepted I,
| Judge Billings's charge