davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
PROPOSALS for PURCHASE OF VESSELS
NAVY DEPARTMENT

WAsHNGIoS. August b. 1892
In accordance with the provisions If the 5h section u b
Act Of Congress making appropriations 70 supply dehcens
ed March ). 1883 sealed proposals viii be eccyeix
the Navy Department until noon on TUESDAY. NOVEL;
Der % $50 which lime and pace they will be opesd
fOT the purchase or certain vessels at the Navy Gar Mn
Island California. which have been stricken tho SaI
REGISTER under authority ~ Act u Congress appfoTS
March 3 ISL and when 10 70 deemed for the beat iEeeu
OF the United states TO sell
The vessels Oferel aud their appraised value arc the z,
n0dnOck odd. Sll ZOD; Alaska $500; Benecta sT6H
Tuscarora $500; harngansett, $780, Nyses, sLsk
and : lcO. $1,000.
oYosas be submitted In sealed envelope addressed
10 the Secretary OF the Navy Washington d. - ami !ado
PropO-as for the Purchase Of Nesssls" dsnsud
them IRON other communications No0Rer Tor than
vessel should Ue included within one proposal.
vessels will be sold for cash 10 the person or peTsox
or corporation or corporations offering the highe pfc,
therefor above appr2s value thereof Each bid pm
posa be Jmpanicd by deposit IN cash or safs
tory certified check not less than ten per cent VI
amount OF offer proposal and also bond With peas
sum equal the whole amount OF the otter with two or a1
sures 10 be approved the Secretary OF tho Navy eol
toned the Of the remaining ninety per cent?
suh offer or proposal within thirty days from the date
In defsalt made IN the paylent OF
remaining NINETY per cent part thereof within t
time said cash deposit OF cent shall be c)nSt
forfeited Government and shah DO applied directed
OF Mach 1888 All deposits aud bonds Of DC
to them within days after the opening Of the propo
application to the Department printed List VAL 30 IN
nsned giving general Information concerning ~, yc9s
also forms bids and bonds which must 90 used BY bds
The vessels examined at time by applying 70 thi
Commandaut Of the Mare Island Yard.
The purchasers must remove TIE vessels purchased n91
the limits the Yard within reasonable time IS nay
liked by the Department 49, q, ,,,o,o,s
Acting Secretary II tie Nsyy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
Nem Publications.

pROPER PRIDE.
A FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
INDIA.
AND TOWN AND COUNTRY LIFE IN ENGLAND.
The TRIBUNE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

Tho o. Of tho above schools will begin OF
MONDAY oct l. al $40 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING C0M
L POUND ARMOR PLATES FOR TIE rCRREr Az
NOR OF THE U. 5. MONITOR MIANToNOAOA
.vYD II

NOR OF THE u. 5. MONITOR MIANrONOAOhs
NAVY DEPARTMENT. !
WASHINGTON ID. =, August 70. 1883 J,
SEALED PROPOSALS are hereby Invited unM noe1
Tuesday october o. 1888 for Ihs supply. under e9nua
with Bureau Construction and spar NAVY Utp<ss
ment OF the under mentioned compound arrnsr plates
OF II inches the SnoSs aad Nels1nr 4boo ~ ~
each eight OF IL y iuches tAcSncSS weighing aoa.
tons e2cn, OF ii = inchos hcsscss weighing
So with other smaller plates iGchss IN
be shaped, fashioned AID ntel 10 aecod ahee ~
plans aud specifications 10 be seen 2pDllcstc1 y e
partmeut AUD must be delivered az tho Navy fai a. DvS
iyn NewYork free Of expense 70 the GOVERNMENT "HA
the space OF months after the contract sisael
All nrms individuals 0nefing proposals are 70 eess
Satisfactory evidence the Department OF their so
pcrform the work accordance with the plans and pec
cations and IN a satisfactory manDer: ......- IN
The successful bidder his lawful agent or a.onei III
be required within twenty days after tae acceptance
prOposa into formal contract or tle supp
said pates sub ect 10 tue w
ami of tests and 70 give bond therefor with slhes.
In the pena OF $4,000. 10 be forfeited 70 ~
Government In event delivery OF The plates Ine, ~
said conditions failure OF the plates 10 exo
u alIes and endure the tests mentioned IN the sVe'
lions. .ooonr N uyrrsON
Chief Constructor. L. ). ~, Chief 81 SoieAas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
SCHOOL or MINES.

Candidates Tor admission 10 ii" The sN regular
course. w, Mining Engineering. Ciyu ELuurrung
Aua.ytcaI ana APP ici Chemistry. Geology, McialurgS
Architecture and similarly Engine Hl emf them
examination ~ SDAf. sept -, at $3.50 A. M
Candidate conditioned vii DO ElHiIncd II
the same Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The purpo,e school sto give complete general view
~ the slbrcts D1t OF internal ani external public poy
tcc od stand ct history. law anu philosophy
Candidates for matrcu4tOl sl pieseIt their cerncar,
sept. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

CTEVENS HIGH SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE STEVENS
INSTITUTE or GECHNOLOGN
Ilycr.st.. bo.wecl 9TH AMI 9TH sta. Hoboxcn. NJ.
OPENS SEPTEMBER II. 1855
INSTRUCTION GIVEN ~ THE ANCIENT AND
MODERN LANGUAGES; IN FREE.HAND AND
MECHAEICAL DRAWING.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. $50 PER ANNUM.
SENIOR DEPARTMENT. $50 PER ANNUM.
These terms include Al the studies.
For catalogues apply to tho Librarian OF stevens Ius-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
Brooklyn Schools.

DROOKI.YN HEIGHTS SEMlNAh1:, .o,o,,
ID This old thoroughly equipped privste son,,
for the higher education OF young laue' WI" 10 '0''
September 10 .....,.. ,v,, ha nrov,dal fora
h Hr nunpe sadpess CHARLES WEST Principal
rV' oi'0u"i' ~N l5s Montague-st BROOKLYN. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

~ cor 51tl-s-. %cwYor.. Central PAfsD Boarding 4ld
ttft t1l Children. inogoIst cple<
aye course special sIlrnt' MUSIC a1i al depart neh-
French tho Language oi ne scl'1i detmm Laln anu
Spanish tiigh Ac.1mulia ATOMS Obj. boarding pupils unfl
passed .IIr. hudstgtrrl ira yc!r sept 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
eau Schools.

A NNUAL SESSION (25th) of the Law a.
"A OF the University Of the City of NewYork bee Ssn0q
Der next and ends June 1884. A J. vandernos,n 9s
Professor l. F. RUSSELL III Broadway or 81 ts442y =
Secretary Of Law Faculty Bryant Building IS Ebsry
or. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL, Wasb;n.s.-
- University. st. Louis. Mo-Grafuate, Of Fsa, st0n
eges and others seeking higher STANDARD OF
st0y than is necessary for mere admission to thu ,r
string instruction In the Of the Wetar " ID
are invited to send for catalogue. 'shsh
seventeenth annual term nnences October II ico,
extends TO Juno, 1854 WILLIAM q. HAMMOyn' "a
Dean Of Law Facnlfv -,
i'"c~s race. st Loais No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

~ No 10 rs 4Jth.-L
FRANK DRi~Iff. A. NJ, Principal
Reopeus WEDNESDAY sc It, 2d. Fo- ccusrs sc. Apply
The hoOl or t. Prof H RI DNISLiK * West 4ntl ri
CONVERSATIONA and GRAMMATICAL
~ LESSONS in Frstch EMMA r. BEAUMONT. from
Paris dipom6e University Of France iG years rence
hers foconmo ndaous and te7tuoniA schools attended,
80 Wcsi 1Istsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
Dancing Academies.

A LIEN DODWORTH'S School for Dancn.
N No. 63l Ffth-aye will reopen aud classs, Wiz Y
mence SATURDAY, october20 ~m
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
TatIorsJ Election.

The Journeymen TaiEDrs' Protective
society at their regular meeting elected
&. Puttkemmer, president O. krantz,
vice president; T. HanlIin, recording
secretary; J. Sundberg, f financial secre-
tary; E. Jauck, sergeant-at-arms.
This society numbers nearly one hun
dred members and has q good sum in the
hands of the treasurer, end is one of
the best and strongest unions in the
state. All strange tailOrs coming to the
city should: call upon the SECRETARY, at
room 6l Skinner block, corner RWrence
and Sixteenth streets, where they will
cheerfully be given all information con-
cerning the trade, and thereby be spared
annoyance and avert the danger of drift
ing unawares into a rat shop.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

move-to live again in homes of vir-
mous Joy that you have provided. Set
tie the accursed bond steal by the word
of your power, compel the Gould, Van
derbilt, Bank fraternity to work out their
taxes on the public works for they will
have no money left % pay them. If
they work peaceably and weII-as We
haye-aII right; if not, a vigiIante
shoots or reports him to court for con-
viction and execution if friends pro-
test, we'll have a grand gala day, pic
mic, with all our head men big dinner
of wine and merriment, and call it a
trial the graDdest display Of legal tai
ent, the immaculate exercise Of Justice,
|ermine-robed, that acquits all concerned.
This has been our DEAL and now, my
serpent-subtIe brothers, it is yours.
By this time money is in free circula-
ton the land flows with milk and honey,
the sweet, nutritious fruits Of industry
are debts all paid bleeding hearts
bound up II balm o. home the lame
leap, the deaf hear, the dead are raised,
and to the poor the gospel, tome to me
weary, heavy laden and rest, is for the
first time preached.
With a"cmsed legislation and the
/ lurid stencil Of hell emitted from our
capital, the wonder is not that 50 many
women are prostitute, but that all have
not reached over the "dead-Ene" for
. bread.
With our government thus tar estab-
Iished, its wheels Of life in running
order, an every tongue a51ehng OF Joy, in
every heart incense Of praise tramps.
strikes, hell for us played out forever
miIIenium high, dawps upon us, and
with it the fact that We have set solid
foot in the Promised Land and the free
millions Of earth iojn one and all to
sing. Grown Him Lord Of All,
MRS P c. MUNGER.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
Weight Thievery.

4 few months ago there was consider
able hustle in the city about the rasGality
practiced by some Of the merchants III
the matter Of short weight, and we were
led to believe a reform of great propor-
tions was about to take place. All has
been quiet on the reform side of the
question for a considerable time, but we
are assured by its victims that this svs-
tenn Of high-handed robbery is still
practiced.
The new city council can distinguish
itself bv passing stringent ordinances on
this subject, and taking steps toward
their immediate and unfinching en-
forcement, and it is to be sincerely
hoped the members of that body will at
once do their duty.
The most bare-faced outrage in this
connection has been and is in the coal
business We have been told by persons
whom we know to be truthful, that it is
a rare thing when as much as l,4OO
pounds of coal are delivered for a ton,
and when objection is raised the injured
one is consoIed by being referred to the
scales and weigh-cIerks Of a co-thief
There are a great many people who
know something of pile of coal which
contains a ton and some Of those have
informed us of the rascaGty practiced on
them. 1t appears to us to be a direct
charge of stealing when one or M pre-
dealers advertise, Full and honest
weight"
We need a competent and trustworthy
inspector of weights and measures, and
city scales located in various convenient
parts of the city. Will the new council
grant them?
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
The Deserving.

We desire to call the attention of our
readers to the cards in our columns of
the merchants who have shown that
they are disposed to assist YOUR paper,
and that they realize you are the peo-
pie through whom they reap their sue
cess as dealers IN commodities. They
are good, square business men and will
give you as goods at as reasonable figures
as any Of their competitors and by pat
ronizing them you Will show that you
are willing to help those who help you,
and at the same time make good the
promise that the use Of the columns of
your paper will be to their benefit. If
you are in need Of anything, look through
THE ENQUIRER, and if you ind it adver-
tised there, cali vpon the firm that are
in it's columns, and when YOU buy tell
the dealer why you came to him. Now,
do not look upon this as an ordinary
newspaper puff instigated by some bust
ness man, but as a plain un varnished
appeal from one who desires you ur welfare
and the success Of. your organ. Let the
good work commence at once.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
Member or Enemy !

To tIr EdllUr OF Inc LthDT enquirer
is the poor man member Of society
or an enemy tOit@ We ask for, an an
swer. All around him he finds the soil
preOccupied Can he till the earth for
himseIf2 No; for the first occupant
claims the right of property. an he eat
Of the fruits ripened along the path Of
man bv a bOuntiful God No: tor the
fruits like the soil have been apprOpri-
ated Can he hunt, or can he fish No;
that is d privilege bestowed by the gov
eminent and regulated by law. can he
drink from a spring enclosed within a
field No. for the proprietor Of the
field is also lord Of the fountain. Can
he. diving Of hunger Or thirst ask charity
Of his fpIIowmpn" No. for begging is
penal crime Can he, exhausted by
fatigue and without refuge, lie down to
sleep upon the pavement Of the street =
30: for there are laws against Vagrancy.
Cam he. tiying from his native land seek
a living in. some foreign country no;
for he cannot change his country but on
conditions which the poor man cannot
fulfill. What. then, can the unhappy
man do2 lie vii. say, | have hands to
work witL Intelligence, youth and
strength take all. and in return give
me a morse Of food. He may be an
sWereL I have no work to give YOU
What is he to DO then "-LOuls Blanc
in his work Organization Of Labor
l. not this picture Of France as it had
been previous t. I-8". a true picture Of
this country at present We ind labor
ipurpsspd. and al. monetary interest con-
spiring co depreSs il still lower. We
find people famish.ng with hunger. oc-
oaS.onaIly driven to the desperate ex-
pcdieut Of ending life by the pistol or
Jumping into well. We see labor made
despicable. by the legal necessity i'm
posed upon it. q: supporting in idlenesS,
luxury and debauchery, Hssolutr class
which assumes TO be the upper ten.
We see the .auorer reduced 10 that
degree of poverty, that. in order to Sc
cure permanent employment, his Vote is
east as.his master dictates. Should he
not be d subservient tool, We lind him
cast. upon the world a tramp" legis-
lated out Of town in rwencv-fou hours,
and prevented from rrossing the farm
ers' en,Iosure Uv the inauguration Of a
more than shotgun policy. Where can
a remedy for this state Of things be OBJ
tanned? If the Iaborers we're once to
assert their emancipation from the bond
age in which they are now held, their
freedom would be accomplished, They
must know that those who would be free
must strike for freedom If but ten out
of ten million Iaborers were wronged by
the present social systems, it would be-
hoove the Iaborers to overthrow it
and establish a system founded on those
eternal principles of justice, which per
NIT no man to fatten on the labor Of an
other; which render labor respectable,
by making it the appanage of humanity,
as well as the only means of acquiring
distinction, honor and greatness. Let
no kings subsist on the e,labOr Of others,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
THE ASSEMBLY.
New Delegates Admitted Last Sun
day---ResoIutions Of Respectto
r. Peter Cooper.

The Trades assembly met in regular
session at , p NJ, last Sunday. The at
tendance was only fair. A delegation
consisting of four from Local assembly
1927 knights Of Labor, presented Gre
dentials and were obligated. After the
routine business was transacted consider
able of forcible nature WIS said upon
the good and welfare of the assembly,
several speakers calling attention to the
necessity for activity on the part of
members
Frank Hall was appointed chairman of
the executive committee, to fill vacancy,
ana the wisdom Of the appointment is
made apparent in this issue of THE En-
QUIRER, as in another column will be
found the corrected list Of Union estab-
lishments in the city, and the long with
held unfair" concerns.
The following resolutions upon the
| death Of the great phiIanthropist Peter
Cooper. were offered and unanimously
adopted
Whereas, The aII-wise God has seen
fit to remove from earth by death Peter
Cooper and
Whereas, We sustain in bis death the
loss of an able and honorable member
of society, a kind-hearted citizen, and
one Of the greatest phiIanthropists the
world has ever known; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Trades Assembly
of Denver, in session assembled, does
hereby express sorrow at the loss to
humanity in the death of this great and
good man, and recommends the kind
deeds of his noble life to the everlasting
memory of all wage-workers; and
Resolved, That we extend our SYM
pathy to his family and near friends in
this their great att1iction.
AS the hall in which the assembly has
lately held its meetings is found to be
deficient in its conyenience$ and there
being other objections to its. Occupation,
the DOard OF trustees were instructed to
look up and contract for a good hall.
There are seven organizations repre-
sented in the assembly at present, all of
whom will gladly rent from them if a
suitable hall can be secured. and with
the assembly itself there will be eight
organizations to occupy a good hall if one
can be secured This looks like good
opportunity for someone to reap healthy
revenue from the erection Of a commo-
dious and convenient hall in the city.
Notice Of the steps taken by the trus-
tees and the place for holding the next
meeting Of the assembly will be given in
due time in these columns.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
WorKingmen at Aspen.

To the Editor Of The Labor Enquirer.
ASPEN, Colo, April S-The city election
in Aspen. resulted in the elecuoR.o of three
of the workingmens candidates and
considering that the workingmen,s or
ganization has been in existence only a
few weeks, think we did very well, and
by next fall we will be strong enough to
elect every. officer in Pitkin county. Of
the four aldermen elected two of them
were elected by the workingmen, Charles
Greer. and T. H. Hayes. We aIso.elected
the treasurer, William McMurcky, and
our candidate for mayor was defeated by
only thirty-one votes. Our party had
sheen scotfed and ridiculed before the
election but we managed to show the old
parties a little Of what workingmen can
do when they stand together
/ Every politician knows that only by
votes Of Iaboring men can they beelected
to office and at election times they come
to us and tell us how they themselves
are lab0ring men, etc. This great love
for the IaOoring men, coming as 1t does
just before election, looks very suspicious,
| for W. never hear much Of it at any
other time. The candidates on the ticket
opposed t. US we're mostly merchants
and rich men, ard they made i their
ground that men who could 50 manage
. their own affairs as to accumulate some
wealth were the men best fitted TO hold
office Now if that proposition is sound
that men who have so managed then
own affairs as to accumulate some wealth
if they make the best officers, then il
naturally follows, on that reasoning, that
men who have 50 managed their affairs
as to accumulate a great deal more wealth
even millions, like Tabor, ought to make
the wisest judges and greate,t law
makers: and TabOr's career in the Ameri-
can senate will never be remembered as
that Of bright particular star by the
American people Neither is the Con
gressiona} Record burdened by any OF
the deep logical speeches Of the gentle
man from Colorado. But Tabor voted
aye, and Tabor voted no, is about all we
ind. If such reasoning was correct then
! Vanderbilt is the man We ought to have
for president Of the United States, for he
has mBnaged his affairs so as to secure
more wealth than any man in this coun-
try, and l suppose there are poor hard
wOrkingmen in every little town and
hamlet in America who have betterideas
on government, law and political econo-
my than mas William H. Vanderbilt
The fact is as some great writer has ex-
pressed it, "The art Of making money
hinders rather than helps a man to DO
anything else well"
TIE ENQUIRER comes regularly every
week success to it, 1t is the only paper
in the state Of Colorado that should be
supported universally by the Iabpring
men THos. H. HAYES.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

whether thev may be lrailraad kings,
Wall street kings, Or, welding the scep-
tire of a less arbitrary power, sit, wearing
diadem, on regal throne. Let lahny be
king, and would-5e despots render it
homage. ). u. REGAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31
B,S'rt~, ,.rs~-"s. ~, affairs.

rrSCPii NvOrS MATTERS.
Fx-Prapeity Gers bunnvgn to-day turned over
the fleets Ia hiS accepting 20 his successor, Mr. syls
NcSief.
LqIo. nccnses were granted to-day to Dennis
Mccarthy and Dennis Dunn
PRINTS TO BUILD
Buliding permits have been issued nv INSPECTOR
Eatwise as follows: Frank J. Tlbb tts, erect o
Inree-Story dwelling, 14th street, between q and
Sorcoran streets; $1,000 q. q. Hubbard, repair
brlck intersection or 18th street and Connecticut
avenue; 5000 Z. w. Bennett, erect two three
story AMI basement. northwest corner ilth and III
streets northwest; 5000 Geo. Emmett erect a
two-Story prlSaie stable 1924 + street northwest;
you A h Bates. erect a thrce-Story and base
ment dwelling, 18th and g reefs northwest:
Sls,0M James II. Reed, erect two-siory dwell.
Ing. q between 4tn and 5th streets; 81. 900 Thos
Langdon, erect two-story dwelling @, be-
tween 4th and 9th streets northwest; 81 500
Walter Paris, erect a three-Siory ana basement,
New Hampshire avenue; slS,O0o JAS Foy palr
Dick lOl street southeast; sioa Geo. a. She
nan, repair frame, $50 18th street; s5oa Fra lcrs
Mluef, repair brick, 18th street, between Il and L
streets northwest; 500
TIKI NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
The following are the oncning anc closing nri.s
q The New York Stock Market TO-DAY. AZ rsDo-tef
tyspecial wire 10 III. II. Dodge. $40 lJ:h STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31


DoNoHUE, On THURSDAY. May 3lst 1888. at 7:ls
Donohue, IN the fifty fifth year of her age native
OF County Kerry, ireland.
Funeral will take place from her late residence No.
Slo Sd street northwest at $50 O'Clock Sunday Juno
attend. as
H0MILLER. On Wednesday. May 80 1885, at 10
O'Clock a. NJ at his late residence No 100 Maryiand
N. j. Homiller.
Notice of funeral in morning papers.
KONpRyP. May 81, 1883. at 23O g. m, BELINDA
kONDkUP. widow Of the late Johan c. Kondrup aged
hfty-one years.
Funeral services win take place at Chrirt Church.
Navy Yard, Saturday. June I'd, at 80 ID. m, 1ela-
uves and friends Of the family respectfully invited
MAGILL.. On May. 80, 1883, at Sis pm.. RICH.
ARD c.. beloved OF John W. and Katie Maslii sred
seventeen months and one day.
Though our tears now thick and fast
Our hearts with grief riven;
We would not call our darling back,
But come to thee in Heaven.
LIZ HIS AUNT Ida.
Funeral will take place from parents residence No
i330 High street. Georgetown D. c.. Thursday Sist ~
o m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited.
o. MORRISON At Albuquerque. New Mexico on MAY
zotnt 1883 AFTER years OF Iatlent suffering GEORGE
and Mary NJ. Morrison.
MURRAY. On Wednesday. May 80 1885, at l:l5n
M. WILLIAM A. MURRAY, aged seventy yesrs
Funeral services at ST. Peters Church. at trcloolr
tend. W g
WALSH; May 3oth. 1888, Of scarlet fever. JAMES
four years and lime months.
uneral from residence OF parents, Sd and L
streets southeast. Friday, at 10 o'clock O. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31
NeWS .RrfeNa.

A rattllng prize fight took place in the suburbs
or Philadelphia yesterday, IN which Michael Don.
nelly beat JAS Clinton I'm 80 lively rounds last
ing 81 minutes Both men were exhausted.
L. Is. Toomer. colored, superintendent or tho
mails
Rev. Caswer Carter, OF Kentucky, a pioneer
years.
Rev. Father Deblieck, one OF the Oldest and
Chicago yesterday.
preacher named Byerd has been tarred and
feathered by mob at Franklin, Neb, for beating
his daughter. Who had Informed her mother OF
his adulterous relations with other women
Intense excitement has been created at Quebec
In the ranks OF the Roman Catholic clergy Dy the
discovery OF an alleged plot TO depose the arch.
bishop OF Quebec.