davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
:. EIYTN GSWNW Z %.
lEs E e e az arT'1EE z 1E rs WEAlL!.E,'.Elf:B5 ], .lf:B5

[lr. 2. 6. }Rost's nerve and brain treatment, q
speoifle for hystsria, di2zinees, o9aguleiozs,
norvouo headache, mental deprsss+on, loos OF
nsmnry, prenacura old age, caused by over
e-eTtion or over-ind,;lgence, which leads 70 mis-
e5y, decay s2d death, One tox will cura recent
osses. Each boz ooutai7is enc months treat
lIsHt, One 3oilsr & box or sir bores for fivs
dollars, E6nt og mail prepaid receipt OF pTice.
VI . guRrEnte= ok boxes 10 cure eng case, with
eecb order received by Us fos six bozsg, eecors
panied With i've dodars, Re viii ss1a tho p-.r-
cnseer or written guarantee 53 retpr- tbs money
Il tho Treatment does not effect e. sure. alar-
alfses iseaed only ~ fAu6ie " Co., corner
Tair3 aud WehsshaW streets, 5t. Paul t5ina
-'rriD~z iiv topn pyrmrtiv sffa'oed to.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
CHANGE OF POLLS.
Election Notice
Chance Of Polls !!
CRY C1rRg,s OFFICE.
Sr. pAUL, Oct. %, 1875

DN. ihNI' VCt' q, Iooo.
All qualified electors ~ the Second AlderDsuic
District Of the First Ward OF this city, residing
south of the tracks Of the st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway will vote at tho place where
the last election was held in said district, viz
at the house of Joseph Gahr on Pearl street.
And all qualified electors residing in tho Second
AlderTnanic District of the First Werd of this
city north Of the above described district viii
vote OF Acker street north side in third build
ing west Of Mississippi street.
The judges of election will meet at the above
described premises, on Tuesday, the 30th day Of
October, 1853, and remain in session from 8
, o clock q. IT until o'clock .. m, and Friday
and Saturday the 2nd and Sd days Of November
1883, between The hours of u o'clock III, and 10
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of correcting aud
revising POI lists
THOS. 4. PRENDERGAsT,
299-3l0 City Clerk.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. s. Flour in fair de-
mand. Wheat easier; 98Ac November; 953sc
December; 9635c January. Corn higher; No 2
5O9501ao; rejected 501Ic. Oats higher; No 2
2S92S1c- Rye quiet and unchanged; No. /
SEC; No. 55c. Barley easier; No. 6Oc; ex-
ira No. 5015c. Provisions steady; mess
pork 1925 November; 1l.25 January. Lard,
prime steam rs November; 35 January. Live
hogs easier at 4.l0@4.35. Butter unchanged.
Cheesa in good demand st ll5l2Ac. Eggs quiet
and firm. Recsipts, IS, eco 5arreIs ns 6ouT; 20,
009 bushels of wheat, 40,GoG orsrsls Gt bal-
ley. ShipmsntS, q, 90 barrels Of aoqr: :, ,OGO
bushels Of whsst; sc, 0G0 bushels OF barley. i
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
OhIoaso Live sroek

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-The DroTersi Journs
reports Hogs, reoeipss 1900; shipments
500; market duh, 56I0c lower; PACKING 40
s14.35, packing and shipping 4.40G25 .O5; light
4.3994.S9; skips 8 001t.00. Cettle. recs pte
l,400; shipments 100; market dull: but
quiet and steady; exports 6.1066.75. good
10 choice shipping steers 5.4016. 90; common
70 medium 3, 90G5 Is; range strong; We
60O shipments 500; mArkst slow; inferior to
fair z. 351S.0'; good s.75i choice 3.75; Texas
sheep 2.25r3. 50.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

All objections to said assessment must Q
made in writing ard fled with the Clerk of said
Board at ieast one day prior to said meeting.
M. KOCH, President pro TEN.
Official: r. l.. GoRNAS,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 305-358
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Canadian Pacific $4,000; New York & New Eng

Canadian Pacific $4,000; New York & New Eng
land 7,G00.
MINING STOCKS
Mining stocks dull; Horn Silver sold at 600@
575, Standard Consolidated Gas, Iron Silver 295
@so0, Chrysolite ll59l20, Sierra Graude 100,
Little Chief 55860, closing at 5s cents; Robin
son Consolidated 4S@4b. Sales for the day,
81, 420 shares total for the week, 12S 465 shares
Bullion receipts to-day from mines, $1,000;
total for the week, s2l5,OO9. Pipe Line certif-
Gates dull at 10916@llO3s.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

HofeIgn Markets-Ll7erpOoI-W Quiet
but steady; corn quiet. Cargoes off coast
Wheat, demand fair, prices shade higher; corn
unchanged Cargoes on passage-Wheat and
com frmer.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Confirmation Of Assessment flr Sewer
on Fifth Street.
OFFICE OF ran BoARD OF Pun1re WORKS,

CRY OF sT. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 80, 1883.
This assessment of benefits, costs and expen-
ses arising from the construction of a sewer
on Fifth street, from Broadway to Minnesota
street, in the city of St. Paul. Minnesota, having
been completed by ths Board ef Public
Works in and for said city, said Board will meet
at their office in said city at P. nj. the 18th
day Of Nov. a. D. 1883, to hear objections (if
any) TO said assessment, at which time and place
unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary
said assessment viii be confirmed by said Board.
The following is list Of the supposed owners
names, description Of the property benefited
AID the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit:
Supposed owner ard
description. Benefits;
J Il schurmeier. Let 6, block 12, Whit
ney & Smiths addition to st. Paul, and
strip OF land bounded by Broadway,
said lot and the My snd S'ly lines
Of said lot 6, produced to Broadway. 1892 so
J aud H Koran. Lot /, IN block
Is, Whitney and Smiths addition to
St. Psul, and strip Of land bounded by
Broadway said lot /, and the My and
Sly lines of said lot 1, produced to
Whitney & Smiths Addition to st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
REAL MrArR.
YELLOWSTONE
National Park.
LIVINGSTON, MI. 7.

The Denver of the Northwest-is the terminal
point of three divisions of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Itis located as the geographical cen
ter OF that line. It haa had a most marvellous
growth.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

81. PAU, SstarlisY, Nov 8, IaSs
Whest hss acted stubborn darn. the s,.,;re
week. r seems the uudertone has changed
considerable, ard the ~eakish feeling kas ben
supp'zrted by confidence II present prices, and
while the exec. has not been 81 much IL sd-
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
DAILY MARKET REVIEW
or TEE
CniGA5e AAB sILKAJkER EiekETS.
FURNISHED BY WALL & BIGELOW.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

RoOm 4. Aisnnksins- Building, Southeast corner
Third and Minnesota streets Direct xirs 70
Chicsgo snd Milwaukee Bosris Of Trade.
(Oparat3r IN our oflics.l
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
AFrERNoos REPORT.

Money easy at 21(98 per cent
Fnme mercantile paper 687 per cent. Bal
silver, $l.l0%. Sterling exchange steady Al
[A9i} Is long, S4,84 sight.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
uEpGRr1as .nAIHz.

Des Moines fast Express.
Chicago Day E2pra5s. 900.
Chicago ~ Milwsukee TX.
Sioux CITY Z. Sioux FGiG.
5hRkopee and Merriam Jot
omahs and Kansas City.
Green Bay and appleton.
Shakopee and Merriam Jet
North Wisconsin E SuDerioI
River Falls. ls........
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
As'fa Elmo ald stiuaato1 Trait,a.

AEtE8 " mo ald StiIIWaE0f TrllnG-
lKAYg tFIbr.rPoLI-.
T74] 4 -, 1890 an, 1880 m, fl4:05rl, 7I.ga DH
$3.50 q 'T:JJ l. W
LEAVE sT PAC1
1900 ro:l5 q u, 70 o. aEJ, iD0- q 30, f72:l5 al
7295 po i50s . and 7;i5 o ~.
ZalYe s-IIIqATEH ZOE At. eAUA a ai4fyULFts-Lg
7.J9 u f3.23 Ia, 1880 IA 7l:1j 1lu. 1890 2 ~,
4:5j IN, %G5 p n.
Daily. Except suudlya. Z IEycep. ag1n15rB
~ Tickets. 8lee ping Gar Ac0olc-o0 tgti1ua
eli Information can be eecura 43
20. L rlcOEet House Bioce ul.UssagOtIE,
). CBAEBOEEtAD HioEes Hs7a.
Minneapolis dep,oE corner Vssh5ng. d aud EouIz5
sTeGus north. II. l.. BTARTIN, Tickot hgaez.
Corner Third and Jackson sirgets 81. Peui
OBAS. Il. PEFSCH, City rickes &Rnzi
New Union Depot, foot Of SiDls7 street
6HEBEL b Brown, Ticket AscDfz,
b. r. HAYDEN ficEet Agent stluaiaE
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
JOHN ". RUMSEY 81 Co.
Commission Grain and Provisions
i26 Washington ST., 2 Is ssrd 70.
CHICAGO ILLS
N. poRANs REp0RTs.

The following quotations, giving the range of
the narAets during the day, were received by II.
DOran, Commission Merchant:
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

Observation-Disclosures.
State Securites-Inactive.
Bouds-Reilroad bonds strong; Missouri, Kan
ea5 6 Texas seconds rose to 6i}& bid on the pro-
posed exchange Of these bonds for new per
cent. interest paying cousols.
5tooks-tieuereliy lower tho past hour; Now
York & New Eugland fell off to 3lA, Oregon
improvement to 7936.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Dry Goods.


New York, Nov. 3.-The demand for and
movement II merchandise for the week are in
excess OF what had been apparent. THE wide
range OF orders called for good quantity of stuff,
and with the shipments from warehouses and
mills, very much has be bxen done not sbssrva-
BILE outside of the Offices, hence larger business
than generally conceded. In the way of en-
sagements for spring. csnsiderabIe business has
been laid out, and altogether the volume of
trade will compare very fsvorably with any cor
responding period of legitimate trading Wsrsted
dress fabrics and other material are growing in
favor III Europe, and an advances in price for
oombing wosl, Rs well as fabrics made there
from, is very wall sustained.
Cincinnati Whisky Market.
CTNGNNAu, Nov. 3.-Whiaky firm at lib.
thousands of ladies cherish grateful remem-
bra1ioes of the help derived from theu of Lyd
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

Grain Moyement-Following is the grain
movement for the twenty-four hours ending
at o'clock this morning for the points below:
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

All objections TO said sssessme1t must be
made n writing ard fled with the cisTk OF said
Bcgrd a. leest o1e Day prior 10 said meeting.
T. KOCH, President pro ten.
Official: g. Z. GozzAs,
s06-S08 CLERK Board Of Public Works.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
TERMS CF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY GLOBE.
5EFEN ISSUES PIE WEER.
DATLz sud SCHDAY GLoRz, DEE D1LIlAB
pFfR MONTY
y IssUEs Pm WELT ~

TH2 WFzz1I GLOBE - a. sigf.t-ps9e pspsz
she sems size Is the DAILY GLOBE X e ibs
best paper for the fsrmsrs = t1e State. Il .
cent 70 any address, one year, postage Psadi
FOB OSE DOLLAR AND FIFTEEN CEETs
For thres months On trial for Z5 ceutA
Alls15scriDti~0z payable Invariably u s17selz.
k63csss,
eE31E P.TSTIs;z CfJsPAqSg
= Psgt .Nipn.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Financial and Stock Markets.
MoEEI5e REPORT.

NV YoRg, Nov. 3.-11 q. m.-Stoci1s
strong and higher this morning and advanced Il
@1 per cent, the strongest stocks being CHI
cago Northwestern, Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western, Texas Pacific and Louisville & Nash
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
CONFIRMATION Of Assessment for Sewer
On Cedar Street.
OFFICE OF TaR BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,
CRY oF ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 90, 1888.

The assessment of benefits, costs, and expenses
arising from the construction Of a sewer on
Cedar street, from conneatiOn with the sewer
or Seventh greet to Eighth street,
in tie city Of St. Paul, Minnesota
having been completed by the
Board of Public Works IN aud for said
city, said Board VII nest at their efica
in said city at 2 D. N. on the 18th day
of November, a. D. 1883, to hear objections If
any to said assessment, at which time and
place, unless sufficient cause is shown
to the contrary, sald assessment viii be con
frmed by said Board.
The following Is list Of the supposed ozn-
ers' names. description OF the property beze-
fitted, and the amounts assessed against the
same, tu-Hit.
Ro5e7ts Raadal's Addition to 81. Pau.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
August Botzst, " Of
Raadali's lineJ ........7&s . sI19 %
( LazyeTiu, 4 and ? r
Merritt. p OF 1saC daIls
line and ) of Guerin's
Irel -.-.--..--. .-..--.6 20 l56 .
Bazille 6Gus-in's Addition 70 s. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
FINANCE It COMMERCE,


80 ISe2tIbI6.
The following are the quotations OF sales from
by,conmission men yesterday and ssa subject
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
1s. hy{nn 2 'LeEqe Gs
spolis. ! Paul

Dining Cars su trains to and froInfChicesu. ~,
this is the only route that Dining Cars ca nj
Chicago trGins every dey IL the week.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

Money very easy at l8l]S per cent, closing
AT ~ per cont. Prime mercantile paper car
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
steady at "a SIX; Go. ex demand S4.s4.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

Following is to-day's range of prices on the
MilWaukee and CHICAGO boards:
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

CORN, OATS AND PoRk-0HICAGo.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
WHEAT
sILTAUEgE.

Wheat receipts IN Chicago, 7i,065 bushels;
shipments l2S,9 ,984
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Chicago. Milwaukee z g. P3qI 9alEay.
pEeAar1sa IEATsg

A1rI7a. aad da0ar.a7a OF ta-7qqs oas.a9sos train.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
BORN.

In AodOver, Sept. ., to tie wife of II. Z. Hutch
Ia Anaover. Sept .. t, the wife of owen p
Smith, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
IN MENORIAM.


Miss Josephine a., daughter OIL. Hollis and
Jane A. Hal. was born in liuckneld. oct -,
Q g. and died sept :, lsSL aged "a years. 10
months, She was converted In the summer Of
-, bapiisod by Rev. Mr.. Green of Auburn In
The summer OF -. and united with the Buck
n III BAPTIST Church by experience In the
spring OF IS,s. Rev. l.. \. ; reeman, pastor.
she was a sunday school teacher in her own
school district, and had u large class by whom
,ht. was greatly beloved. She was sick over
TX months. the last i've aud a half unable 10
turn herself Ia bed, anL toward the last could
no, move her foot. but n she grew weaker, her
ldth in CHRIST S.cE STRONGER. ALoqt twenty
or twenty.fogr hours before size passed away,
Ter suffcTlugs were intense, and AZ intervals,
he. asked the Lori 10 help her. AMI the family
tp pray for her. Oxen she would ask, "Why
lonr dics And the only answer given was,
God knows"
Whenever nee sister rers,s LETT the room
Turing the night she would call for her
In the morning she asked her brother
iu.law NJ. Puislfcr 10 pray Dor ncr, ana
" hen he closed she requested him to con
,inue. hut as ne was too much overcome by his
feelings 10 DO 80 she prayed. though her voice
vas much changed. "Father take me home
Answer this my prayer" and when so weak,
she could only mo her laps she asked Ter sis
tcrto pray I am sure she iolt tho need OF
PRAYER more 20 sustain her body, than her soul.
f,r when asked II she iid no; feel that God
was with her, giving her comfort and strength.
she gave the assuring answer. Yes. by the mo-
ion other heal
she was conscious To- the very last, ana II
seemed ~ n she MUST live 10 take care OF her
parents in their old age. IL WAS n hari strug-
gle-for her 10 give them up. and leave them
- Gods care. She was "a loving and lovely
Young lady. truly devoted daughter, an AZ.
fcctionate sister, anu 3 bright and shining
Christian.
Yong a. she was. she will long be remem
herel By what she has done. Tor her Influence
for good was apparent every day. and apart
from he. .aithful endeavors, slme have said
that they might never have become Christians
She was Away present in the prayer meetings,
and bore part with Others in prayer. e1hort'
alton and in the singing. Often during the last
few weeks she said. $50 tired" but as we think
OF her now We say at rest. Blessed are the
dead which die in the Lord from hencetHrth
"a. satin the spirit, tuAt 'heS u'"S 'O'' "o'''
their labors; and their works do follow them, :
The funeral services, conducted by the writer
OF this sketch. assisted BY Rev. !. VI Follett of
Buckheld. and Rev. J. +. Cochrane of Paris
were held AT the house. sept. sth. where a
largo number OF friends were assembled.
The text selected FOR the occasion, by the de
ceased. several weeks previous to her death
T. found Ia Zechariah i4:3. AT evening time II
/ shall be light" Whatever clouds may have
| hung darkly over the brief day of her life we
ale assured that at evening II was light; and
that the "wel done good and faithful ser
want. enter thou into the Joy OF thy Lord" wa:
her heavenly greeting.
Hebron. Sept. u, lssS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
DROWNED IN BEER,
Generating this Popular Hsversgs Il"
Men Express ;heir Minds.

"Tbe fact ia sir. anil you nav stick a p n there,
thai tue people Of la'- country are 49, ~ y
dreamed IN "a nood a lager beer,' shortett an
euthul i-t . fcst0taler tho other aV tn'n we eaI
o. y0ur eoruerei correspondent. IhI De. nan mn
drink has struck n hard. 10 $ the seo'nH NC
Uga
yes sud the worst Of N s beer-drinAinS buSl-
ress Is that 10 gets up dn-y troubles A. 49,
wind raises the waves. -" added city phN s,e,in'
Sno had a kn0W ledge of the times anH 'Sn '
a. Metaphor. ,sTbs midnight schooner leaves
behind u 3 wake Of fnrted tongue, neaH~h'
torpid lysrs nausea. and all that, anu lays the
foundation OF Erignt's Disease.
inerea-Irsr saIes - RENSON'S CAPClNE fOk
OUS PLASTER, which 81 once mitigaies these
symptoms. Price y cents ASK your pnys'0l ~
about Il.
SeaOary & johnson Chemists, New ioTA'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT. SEP.
TENDER TERN, 1888.

COURT OFFICERS.
HON. w. W. VIRGIN. Justice.
ALBERT 5. AUSTIN ESQ, Clerk.
JANIS 5. WRIGHT. KsQ, County Atty.
JORDAN STACY. ESQ, Sheriff.
w. A. BAaRows. Messenger.
REV. j. +. CoCHRANE, Chaplain.
--- Reporter.
lie September term :. J. Court begins
today, Tuesday, Sept Is, with Judge vir-
gin on the heuch.
The Civil docket contains 397 cases be-
ing seven less than the March docket.
There are % criminal cases continued.
A new Grand Jury has been summoned.
The following Venires for Grand Jruors
nave been returned:
Bethel, Alfred w. Valentine.
Browutleld, John G. Marston.
Byron, Stephen TAYLOR.
Canton, Albert X Foster.
Denmark, James A. Haley.
Fryeburg, William Gordon.
GiIead. Moses NJ. Mason.
Hanover, Isaac B1gusn.
Hartford. j. W Libby.
Lowell, Isaac Eastman.
Norway, C.. Il Witt.
Oxford, MorriSS Clark.
Paris, Nsphthah Mason.
Rumiori, Jerr a Martin.
SusOer Asia keene.
Woodstock, Joseph II. Davis
The following Traverse jury vcuires
have been returned:
Albany. Samuci Gumptill.
Auiover. J. H. Bailey.
Bethel, Albert y Whitman.
Seth Walker.
Buckteld, Virgil L DcCoster.
Browuticld, John :. Perkins.
Canton, James y. REYNOLDS.
Fryehurs, llcury Walker.
Greenwood, willard g. white.
Hartford. l. K Watson.
Hebron. Persian V. Everett.
Mexico, j W Richards.
Norway. G.. n. Tuhhs.
Alvin X. Frost.
Oxford, Samuel L. Stewart
Paris, Samuel d. Marshall.
L.Innsl Il Garter.
Peru, J In.> l. WL>hburn.
Rumtord, j lmg> ). MnoTr.
Sumner Wallace RyetSon.
Stuueham, Frederick J Evans.
Stow, James Irish.
Sweden, Elder Brown.
Waterford, Freeman Manson.
Woodstock, Herbert &. Bacon.
CNIN ERSALi>r CnNEERKNCE The Ok
iurd Association OF Uuivcrsalists, meet at
Liyermor', Sept. 26th, and eth. A good
meeting is expected, and ii i hoped that
..rol. si.tcac,Ii OF Boston will be there to
sing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
Druggists take Vegetine
and Recommend il.

y. X stevens. B1s,ou- have eeca SLING Nesctiae
,,es ...t b; cam. Into existence. ana have 7eo1ur
r.l- b. D. nay cls;ole-s. have t-icd . uiysei'
a.! ana d, s-oai bllol r.s- an gguoya'as q tie
SYSTEM. .M.SALMON. p-ussit,
p1-i.ustQl.I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
MARRIED..

In Hebron, Sept. nth. by Rev. $. ID. Richardson.
NJ John + Berry and Miss Josie u. Soyes, ooin
OF Wsst sumner.
In Sewry Ne, Sept. 9th, at the home OF inc
h-ti.,s fsther Charles Wight By Rev. A. Il.
whitman Mr.. S plomon VI. Rowe and Miss Lyons
u Wight, both OF Green. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
2 vacancy. having passed the second best examine
GOVERNMENT OF NEW.JERSEY CITIES.

The Conference Committee of the Newark and
Jersey CITY Citizens Committees met in the Office
CT the City Counsel at Newark Yesterday There
tlon OF the Board or Education. the Jersey City
members favorng Board appointed by the Mayor
plan of an elective board The Jersey City mem,
beIs stated that they would prefer TO haye the
Board of Aldermen elected on a general ticket, but
the Newark members would not agree TO this propo-
sitiOn. In regard TO q Board OF Finance no agree
meat could Do reached. 1t was agreed that Board
of Assessment should be permanent, to consist Of
confirmed by the Council, and subject to removal
for cause by the Mayor. 1t was agreed, in regard
TO the collection of taxes, that law should be Sc
cured enabling the city TO give clear title to the
purchaser at a tax SALE aud that there should be-
only one collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsmISGIoS, Saturday, Jan.

WAsuINGIoS, Saturday, Jan. 6, 1888.
The Controller of the Currency to-day authorized inc
Bay National Bank OF Bay City, Mich, to begin Dusi-
with n capital Ol S2OO,OJO
f. l.. Williams to day resigned his position III inc
Mlrshal's office aud Joseph T. Lee Of Camden, ~ De-
was appointed 10 iii the vacancy.
The examination OF General Comstock, president OIL
the Mississippi River Commission, was continued ths
morning 10y the Special Commit &c ON Mississippi h'oi
Improvements
The House Committee Agriculture to-day agreed 10
recommend appropriation OF $4,000 for the purpose
sending representatives, OF this country to the uambdrs
Cattle Far.
General Haderman. United states Minister at Bang
kok has received from the King OF slam the royal CON
tributions to the Washington Monument, and has
shipped them 10 the United States.
Assistant Adjutant General Rugges, who has been
sick for time past, sufficiently recovered To-
day TO be able h. resume his official duties. Assistant
Adutant-Gcncral Mex. ever H. however, atm c0nuncd
to his house WIN "A severe cold
The sessnghaus Frost contested election case from
Missouri will be reported from the subcommittee 70 the
full committee Of the House Committee on Elections at
the next meeting called Tor tn 'sday. The report will
he favorable to the contestant, scssnghaus
The Surgeon General OF the Marine Hospital Service
has written a letter the Secretary OF the Treasury
srenuousy opposing the transfer OF that service TO the
Navy Department. II expected that similar letters
Will he written by the Cmef OF the Revenue Marine
gerVice the General superintendent Of tue LlieSiFng
Service aud the sapcru endent OF tne Coast survey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-07
COLONIZATION OF RUSSIAN HEBREWS

About 200 Hebrews assembled last evening in
Pythag0ras Hall, in Cahal-st. Most of them were
members of society for the ameoration of the
condition of the Russian Hebrews in America. X.
Ii. SarashOn was chairman and twice addressed the
meeting The Secretary of the Assoc atom, jacob Ju-
delsohn, also spoke. They stated that the society
had now 80 members and was increasing in num-
bers rapidly Its object was TO educate as citizens
and gentlemen the Russian and Polish Jews In this
country. This was to be done by books papers,
lectures, dissatisfaction, etc, the first step
The second stage in this development would be
the formation OF a colony and their settlement on
land probably in the West. Tue society did not deal
with the recent refugees nor with immigrants, but
with those who had been in this country several
years. What IL needed was the cooperation of the
wealthy Hebrews up-tOnn and there was hope OF
Obtaining it. Ex-Judge Isaacs had promised to
and them all that he could. There was to be moth
ing communistc In the scheme.