davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-16
NEW YORK COTTON "
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST Is. 1888.
ARprvEn

Steamer Ariel. Clifford, Norfolk United States
mail, merchandise, and passengers, l.. Il. Tatuu ,
superintendent.
Schooner Mary 4. Drewry, Crowell, Kcnnebec,
ice Richmond Ice Company.
schooner Mary A. Hood. somers, kenneb,c. ice
J. G. smith Ice Company.
Schooner r.. e.. Willard. Doughty Rockland
lime Richmond and Danylle Railroad Company.
SAILED.
Schooner Richard Naux. Bartlett Perth Amboy,
rairoad-ties. Norvell, Leak Co.: vessel. Curtis
& Parker.
Schooner Williams c. Wickham, Steeiman. New
York and Ponghkeepsie. slaves aud coal. Chest-
p. axe and Ohio Railway Company; vessel, Curtis
4 Parker.
Schooner 81. Elmo. Watts, New York, grain,
Simpson. Bass & Co.: vessel, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner John A. Curtis. Williams. Baltimore
ria Viewpoints News. grain. Branch & Co.. vessel,
CARTS & Parker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-16
LUI ~ T % WiIII TI0s
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
EIOuY.

Flour We quote: Zine, s36f3.50; superhne,
s3.25aS3.75: extra, si.5U@:5; family, $50
$3.50: Patent family. S6nS7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-16
Another Earthquake Expected ut
Ischta.

LONDON, August l5.-There are alarming
signs OF an earthquake in Serrart, on the
island OF Ischia. The springs are drying
IN. and smoke is issuing from assures in
the ground. The Minister OF Public Works
has issued an order for the immediate cree
ton of huts for the accommodation OF the
people in case they are compelled to vacate
their houses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-16
New York Republicans.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, August 1j.-The State Re-
publican Convention is called to meet at
Richfeld Springs September 10Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-16
LnNnoN. ENG. February Lis,

Gentlemcn.-For years have been a sufferer
from kinney complaint. and from using your Hop
Rliters am entirely cured, and can recommend
them 10 all suffering from such disease.
WILLIAM HARRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-16
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. AUG. 10, 1888.
BY Telegraph

Steamer Luray, schermerh0rn, Norfolk. mel
chaudIse and passengers. Chesapeake and OHIO
Railway Company land sailed on returnl.
Steamer Accomac. Delk. merchandise and pas
sengers. Smlthteld. Chesapeake and ohio Railway
Company (and sailed on return.
steamer northampton, McCarrck, Norfolk
merchandise and passengers. Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company land sailed on return.
Steamer PamlicO. Brakeman. smithheld, mer-
chandise and passengers. Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company land sailed on returnl.
steamer Juniata, D1ggett West Point, merchan-
disc, Old Dominion steamship Company.
Schooner Governor j. \. Smith, Nickersou,
Portsmouth. light. TO load coal
Schooner Jennie = Hall. Hall, Boston, light land
sailed for BaltimOre).
SAILED.
Schooner Charles Woolsey, ane, Baltimore
llght.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-16
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 15.-First
race-purse 1900, for maiden two-years,
three quarters OF mle-Blast won; Pow
hatan second, Bob May third. Time, 1:174.
Second race-one mile and five hundred
yards-won by Capias, Wapakonita second,
Bald Hornet third. Time, 2:l5t.
Third race-one mile and a furlong-
All-Hands-Around won Sallie Mccoy
second, and BIue-Grass Belle third. Time,
1:594.
Fourth race mile and quarter-won
by, Mandamus McGinty second, Gath
third. Time, 2:12S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-16
SUMMER RESORTS.
BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA,
y A DELIGHTFUL SUMNER HOME.

Elegant accommodations az lower rates man
are given elsewhere in the southern mountains.
For term, address r.. II. FISHER,
a. o. I'm SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-16
THE TURF.
Rri~hfon Beach Races.

lBy telegraph w TIC Dispatch.J
NEW York, August 15.-First race-one
and quarter miles over hurdles-won by
Periwinkie, Major Wheeler second, and
Ben. Edwards third. Time, 2'204.
Second race-threc quarters OF mile
Litton won Stringent second, and Dick
Watson third. Time, 1:17.
Third race-three quarters OF mile, for
non-winners-Correct won; Bradford Sec
ond. Lille Dale third. Time, 1:l7t.
Fourth ruce-one mile-Charles Knee.
land won; Jim MCGOWAN second, Little
Dan third. Time, LAG.
Fifth race-for all ages, one and one
eighth miles-won by John Ledford; Cath
cart second, Marie third. Time, 900.
Sixth race-One mile-Lord Edward
won; Monk second, Clara third. Time,
AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Anti.Jcwish Riots.

BY caDIe 10 Tie IJlspatch.I
LONDON, August 1j.-A riot broke out ct
New Pesth, Hungary, yesterday, against a
Jewish baker, whose house was wrecked.
The mob was dispersed by the police, who
arrested fifty persons and wounded large
number. There were also antl-Semetic
riots at Oldenburg. Germany, where the
mob was charged by cavalry and eighty
nina nor cong ,rnIn nlrpSfn1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-16

ing incurred displeasure by the speech
which he delivered at the time Of the coro-
nation OF the Gar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-16
RRE 90 Y y A l.
h kRR : 99 w AZ IA /
( / 90 90 J 4 4 Ill
GGGa / Y I ZEE
3 GO / / ! e
GGG LII uUU ZEE

Warranted the strongest, Toughest aud Most flas-
Tic Glue on Earth, ROYAL FAMILY bLtE Nebds
Everything SOLID As ROCK lizard A. ADA
NANT,-FIRM AS GRANIIEl.i New >cientinc
Discovery i-Reyolulionizes the Liquid Glue Busi-
ness of Tie World. ROYAL GLUE Is AbSoIu,sin
Unbredkabls and separtbie! AsAM>oNiAN
GIANT among other Clues and Clements NIL
IONS OF People are sing Royal Glue and VIII
Lions MORE Must Have IT,! No Hes;.Sg-No
Preporation-Aiways Ready Always i.iquldl
Cine. CHINA. WOOD, GLASS, Leather, Billiard
Cuo Tins and Cloth, Crockery. ORNAMENTS OF
Every Kind, Metals, Patches ON Leather and Rub
her Shoes Book Backs. Bnc-a-Brac. and Every
thing Flse with Ins.parable Tenacity. MANU-
EAIsTIrRERs Of Textile Fabrics. straw Goods,
Ar,ilciI Flowers Imitation stained Glass, Gum
Labels Fine Carriages aud Pianos. Paper. Card
Heard OIL Cloth aud Carpets, who use ROYAL
Glue FOR sizing. >tnening and Glueing Purposes,
supplied by the PINT, Gallon. or IL GALLON
KkRREL. Royal Glue Tabs for Itself. The
News OF Its Marvellous and Extraordinary tn-
br,,kable Qualities. Tia Great snoothne.s. Fexi-
p.iisv : nd Strength fla HES LIKE GHTNlNG
ron, one Customer - Auotherl LIVE SALES
MN Job Thousands Of Bottles OF ROYAL Cline 10
n,msyists. Crocers etc. SMALL BOY ) sell Haa-
J,sJs Of B,ttlss IL Business Offices and Families.
| Ok CENTS per Bottle. with Brush and 'itn Cover
| by MAIL, postpaid, 10 eentsextrt- Manuiactureu
~ J.I. O'MEARA & Co.
l347 Pennsylvania ave. WsShi as,op, ID: Z.
LIVE AGENTS wants . In every city and Coon-
| 10 Throughout the United states. Canada. Europe
And south America. sold by Druggists. orocers,
siationers. Hardware and Variety Dealers every.
| where, The Trade and Public supplied by BUNK
| 4 RRIDGES, 1903 Frankln street, PCRtEL!.,
| LADD 4 CO., POWERS, TAYLOR 20. Men
mond. vs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-16
---------------
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY. August is, 1888,

WEDNEsDAf. August IOs Iooos
sALEs-FIRsT BoARD.-1,00O Atlanta and
Charlotte LIST rs At 107k; 1000 Virginia new
SIS Mt SEX; go shares Petersburg Railroad at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-16

LONDON. August 15.-The remonstrance
made by Prussia to the Vatican concerning
the atter's subsidized organ. Moniteur De
Rome, was prompted by an article in that
paper calling the inhabitants OF Branden'
burg dsgraceful rabble. The Vatican
disayowed any responsibility for the lam
guage used, and stated that it would with
draw the subsidy to the paper il such Ian
puage was repeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-24

<
but was not ordained and commits;
stoned to perform the functions of 9
minister of the Methodist church
and furthermore, shows that he
surrendered bis license to preach
before the election. The two ques-
tions that the Senate will have to
decide will be, first, does the consti'
tutional bar apply to local preach.
ers ? and second, does the constitus
ton imply that once preacher al
ways a preacher? If the Senate will
leave the matter to the Utah Com~
mission, Mr.. Hodson will not get his
seat, for the Commissions ruling is
that once polygamist. always a
polygamist, and of course the same
order will apply to preachers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-24
AN OUTRAGE EPIDEMIC.

If this epidemic of brutal men
assaulting little girls is not broken
soon, people will begin to think that
it is time for a contagion of hemp
to set in and keep the former com~
pany. Within a week three human
brutes have been guilty of assailing
girls from four to eight years OF
age, and though but one of the
children was outraged, that half a
dozen of them were not abused is
no fault of the fiendish fellows.
Fortunately for the men arrested
they were gotten into safe quarters
before the knowledge of their crimes
became widespread, otherwise the
people might have found themselves
unable to control their impulses.
If there is crime on earth that de-
serves summary punishment it is
the one that was perpetrated in
Ogden the other day and has
since been attempted both in
that city and in Salt Lake.
We hope that Utah will never again
be the scene of any but lawful
punishments of criminals; at the
same time, we as earnestly hope
that the law will be applied in ali
its vigorous certainly and severity
to the scoundrels who have lately
fallen in its clutches through their
hellish conduct. 1t is necessary
that the statutes be enforced with
determination and without mercy
in these cases, not merely as right
eous punishment upon the guilty
wretches, but as warning to others
who may be afflicted by the mania
that appears to have broken out. If
the courts will do their duty the
people will not have occasion in
future to think that perhaps they
should have stepped in and made
sure that which is sometimes UNI
certain when left to the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-24

THE BOSTON Herald is evil
IDENTIFY bent on thorough reform
and of a practical kind, for it an
nounces: 1--WE want a city govern
ment next year which will make it
inconvenient for low ward politi-
clans to eat lobster and chicken
salad with their fingers at the city's
expense when the mayor and both
branches of the city council are
present" 1t cannot be wondered at
that true Bostonian should object
to a government that ate salads
with fingers. In the wide, wide
west where the correct thing in
eating chicken salad is not thor
oughly understood, there could be no
serious objection to aldermen and
councillors slowing it away with the
weapons of nature, but we presume
that in Boston they know how to
eat salads with forks, spoons or some
other implements besides fingers.
hence !. IS essential Tia. the proper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-24
MINISTERS EXCLUDED.

Another interesting question has
arisen in Maryland, growing out OF
the late election. 1t seems that the
Marylandser, having an unholy
horror of the temporal influence of
their spiritual advisers, provided In
the constitution that "no minister
or preacher of the gospel, or of any
religious creed or denomination,
shall be eligible as Senator or Dele
gate" at the last election, Mr..
Thomas S. Hodson, local preacher
ofthe Methodist church, was chosen
Senator, and now his opponent
claims the seat under the constitu-
tional prohibition against ministers,
Hodson claims that he was not a
clergyman in full orders, in the
active pursuit of the sacred calling,
but was merely a preacher
for the accommodation of his neigh
bors; that lie i as licensed 20 preach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-24

OUR LITTLE army seems 10 be
getting it from all sides. Secretary
Lincoln and others of the top Off
GERS have assaulted it on account of
the bad character of so many of the
recruits, and the number of deser-
tions, and now the Judge Advocate
General shows deplOrable condi-
ton of things in another direction.
According to his report, during the
year ending September 30, this year,
the general courts martial num-
bered 1885, and the regimental and
garrison courts martial 8,404. From
this it will be seen that the inirac-
tons of military discipline num-
bered nearly half as many as the
whole number of soldiers in the
army. Americans have felt consid-
cradle pride in their little army, but
if these unfavorable shOwings con-
tinue the country will have to ad-
NIT that the corruption and demon
alization that have perm Gated the
public service in other departments
of government have found their
way into the military branch Of the
nation. That one-third of the
officers and two-fifths Of the rank
and file of the army should be
court-martialed in one year seems
outrageous, and implies a want of
discipline that ought not to exist.
While the reform is going on it
might IS we'll include the military
as we'll as the civil service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-24

A VERMONT man who went to
his neighbours barn to steal COW
was disguised to find when he got
home with the animal that it was
his own cow, which his neighbor
had stolen earlier in the evening.
Naturally he says his neighber is a
COMPOUNDED thief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-24
BANKRUPT LAW.

The Boston bankers are again
moving in the matter of urging
Congress to provide a national law
of bankruptcy. Merchants, bankers
and business men in all the princi-
pal financial and commercial centres
have held meetings, adopted resolu-
tons and signed petitions in the
interest Of the movement, which is
most general throughout the coun-
try. There were bad features about
the old law that was repealed four
or five years ago, notably the enor-
nous fees that were allowed under
it. An estate had TO be large and
comparatively well preserved that
could not be eaten up In fees of
courts, registers and officials. It
was this fact more than any other
that led to the repeal of the law, the
sentiment of creditors being that
an insolvent debtors effects might
as well be retained by him.
self as distributed among a lot
of official CORN Grants who were
lying about watching for something
or somebody to plumber. The abuse
of Official power came to be the rule
rather than the exception. Many
estates that should have paid fair
dividends to the creditors were de-
voured in fees, and in not few in
stances the bankrupt property was
insufficient to satisfy the greedy
charges of the officials.
The past few years, however, have
shown the absolute necessity for u
bankrupt law, whereby ere 1itors
may be protected. if not in securing
their rights, at least in obtaining
their just CAPABILITIES against crooked
disposition of effects. It is said
that in the absence Of a bankrupt
law such gross abuses have grown
up that nine-tenths Of the assign
ments made within the past
year have been more Or
less fraudulent. This speaks
badly for those engaged in trade,
showing a deplorable condition of
morals in the world of commerce.
Lately, as the readers Of neWspa-
pers are aware, there have been
many large assignments in the east.
AS a rule they appear regular on
their face, but investigation almost
invariably shows erookedness. The
wife, son, brother or other relative
or friend of the failing creditor has
been 'preferred" to the extent of a
large proportion of the estate. Sell
dom does the debtor give up all,
generally putting enough aside in
one way or another to provide for
himself. If the inquiry is deep
enough it usually demonstrates that
the debtor has lost nothing, his own
capital being safely held for him,
and frequently he increases it by
liberal drafts upon his creditors.
While it was largely the fee evil
which caused the repeal of the old
law, it is the fraud that creates the
demand for new law. Tt is quite
probable that Congress will act upon
the matter this winter, and there
being such a thorough understand
ing of what is wanted, it is likely
good law will be enacted. Honest
merchants need the protection, and
dishonest ones should have the OPP.
portunities to cheat and defraud re-
duced to the narrowest possible
limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-24
SALTLAKE Dali YHERALD
SATURDAY NOVEMBER "a, 1888
rgR DAILY HERALD is published

TER DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
scription price 5000 per anum, post
age included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty-five
cents week.
The SEMI HERALD is
published every Wednesday sid Sat-
urdsy morning, at $3.50 year; six
months. $1.75; postage included.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning. at So. q year;
six months. s1.25 postage Inclined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08
THE CRUCsFIXION
WILDLY aud ExqufsiteIy Portrayed by
One OF the jewelers. Employed by
Messrs. a. l.. Byrd & Co.

Among the most artistic pieces of work.
manship recently turned out in this city is q
sm ali gold erucifx, with the figure of Jesus
nailed upon it, the handiSork of J. E.
Christi, a jeweler employed by Messrs G. L.
Byrd & Co., where it cen be seen to-day. The
cross is OF solid gold, the upright four and a
half inches in length, and the cross piece two
and half inches in length. 1t Is highly
finished. But The chief interest centers, OF
course, in the carved figure of the Savior,
his hands and feet matted TO the cross by
gold spikes. This, too, is of solid gold. The
face bears an expression of resigssiion and
subdued anguish, wildly outlined. The fin-
gers OF the lacerated hands can almost be
seen 10 culver with pain. The head, with its
long hair snd its crown of thorns, rests upon
the breast. The whole body seems TO give
and droop and suffer, and while nothing is
overdrawn, every curve OF the tortured figure
gives it an appearance OF reality that thrills
the blood. Ca the upright golden scroll,
with the inscription "INRI," appears, and at
little distance below the feet skull and
cross bones hnely wrought, are attached to
the cross. The cross with its figure weighs
sixty one pennyweights. 1t is work Of art
of which Mes4rs. Byrd & Co. have reason TO
be proud, and il stamps Mr.. Christi az once
as IN artist OF rare merit and genius.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08
i.OCAI NUIICEs

Go to- A Baiey's, 295 Second street, for
pump, pipss, we'll points, etc.
New STOCK CARPETS attings, Baby
Busgies just received
AMEs BEATTIE & CO., S53 Main St.
HAVING to remove my marble works very
soor, L ana now Offering my stock at greatly
reduced prices.
THos. MAXWELL, IS Union st.
CHARLIE BERToE, 1T the corner Of MsiD
and Uniop streei, wills give Red Snspper
lunch to-day. from 10 10 2 o'clock.
BG-TwENTY-FoUR beautiful colors of the
DismoDd Dyes, Tor silk, wool, cotton, etc
len csGts. A child can Use with perfect sue
cess.
"DR. BENsoN's Celery and Chsmomile
Pills, for the cure Of neuralgia, Sre sue
cess."-Dr. q z. Holman, Christisnburg, Va
Fifty cents a. Druggists.
EVERY mi0is er, lawyer, teacher and
schoisr shoGli her Prof. Moffst on Burns
tonight. ficke's ST Wills & Wi!dberger's
FIFTY cents for adult', twenty five for children.
LADIES will find relief from their head.
ache, costiveness, swimming 10 the head,
collie, sour stomach, restlessDess, indigestion,
CONSTANT or periodical sick headache, weak
ness in the back or kidneys, pain In Ire
shoulders ind different paris OF the bJdy, q
feeling of lsssitud- and 0esponueucT, by lsk-
ing SiHmous's Liver Regulator. 1t should
be used By all P rsOns, old aud young. II il
rot unpleasant, is purely vegetable, and is
not injurious to the most delicate constit d
lion. None genuine except hat prepared b.
J, q. Zeiiin q 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08
OZANNE, DENISON q CO.,
Manufacturers of TinWare, and Dealers
fm StOveE, Oils, Refrigerators, Etc.

Attention is called to the card of the new
firm of Ozanne, Denison & Co., which APP
pears in this issue. The new house is deter
mined to so conduct its business ss to war
| rant in the future the confidence reposed in
ii by the public in the past. Mr.. g. ii. Dem
ison has been connected with the well-knowu
house Of Orsilt Bros. & o.. Tor the past If
teen year., aud has mastered ia detsil all the
intricscies of the hardware and tinware
trade. His experience will b. of the greatest
value 10 him and his sFsociates, who also
have an extensive aud thorough knowledge
OF the business. Mr.. Desison will devote
his attention To keeping the house supplied
@ilh full liues oil all the goods in which they
will deal.
MIR George 5 T has also been trusted
attGche Of Orsill Bros. fer some years, and
fully understands the trade to which be is
devoted, Mr.. Fox will have charge of the
boots Of the irm, aud IN his hands the inan.
cal management will be we'll laced.
Mr.. Frank OzsnGe, from his iong copnsc.
lion with Inc firm of Ozanne g. May, is well
known 10 the Memphis public, and has, by
years OF steady application, achieved an
enviabie reputation as close buyer and
shreWd man of bu.iness. His acqusiutance
with unwsre aud the wants of the people of
this section Is invaluable to The new firm
He will attend to Il e manufacturing depsrt-
ment. Under these favorable suspicea, with
energy ard experience aud a resolve
to excel, the new firm of Ozanne,
Denison d Co. pegins its career at
the established stand, 257 Main street.
They will manufacture tinware Of every de.
scription and deal in all kinds of stoves,
lsmps, ole, refrigerators, water-coolers,
cutlery, and house furnishing goods. The
stock will be kept fully up to the standard,
and novelties IN all the lines, when meritori.
Gus, will be iound on hand. All kinds of
metal roofing, guttering and job work will be
done by com petent workmen at short notice,
and satisfaction il everything guaranteed.
The public and the trade buying by whole
sale or retail, will find it TO their interest to
deal with the new firm of Oz.nne, Denison
& Ca.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-08
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Cotton quie! yesterday.
Council meeting yesterday.
-IoIanthe last night and again tonight
-Circnil Court adjourned to Saturday.
-Srswberries are out add peaches are in.
The thermometer climbs and coats 90 off
-TSo or three more fashionable weddings
ahsad.
Work on Second street is beipg rapidly
pushed.
-C1rn and cotton is being forced rigb.
out by Old Sol.
The rapid rushing Of the Kansas City
railroad is widely discussed.
-Arrangemtn's are being made to resume
WORK on the Ssims railroad
-O1e hundred sores OF strawberries were
cultivated about Bartlett this season.
deputy Stsrif Powell drowned baske,
OF pistols IA the river yesterday.
-Jsmes Misfortune got tie usual s. fas
for P'aIG drunk yesterday moruirg.
No decision was rescued Yesterday in
the Gsmsg suii Of White Us. Mayd~ elI.
Judge Eldridge yesterday appointed W
A. Joplin administrator OF W. h. Wilson.
-Flowers.are becoming plentiful, and every
dude has a bouquet as big as a cabbage.
TO lovers OF eloquence and oratory
Prof. John Mofal's lecture on Burns" Al