davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
Auother Castle Organiz cd.

Another Castle of the Knights of thu
Golden Eagle was organized last even
ing in McCartney's Hall, near Fifteenth
and Union streets, by Grand Chief
John B. Triebler, Jr., assisted by I
i. Alexander, David Rank, Thomas
rirchall and Charles Hudson, member
of the Grand Castle.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
SaIe OfCOWs'

The effort TO have puu,I ,l tn,
cows at sta ed iDterVaM,I' aMI,rS, 4 bid
hotel hotel ii in the Ninth war;; va Hcns as
to prove successful; ni,b MtI The I
been 80 well satisfied, ID, ,'s"l w,'n nano:bt S
obtained that he VIII l",r and It d
on Thursday afternoon tor n' ibis
that the cows selecIen .oI Il, Theft
sion are rarely surpa',Taaik sake i s|
and dairymen 3ho''Ii, !. 'DD' "a. i 81
to patronize this ,%" sa,1 70 g % ,oCY
Ford to make their p''''"
I II,
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
c|everest Bargains

We have ever found From
needy importer who cared
to have the money instead OF
tn. goods. We have laid off
Tor our customers to take to-
day these lots of summer
weight fabrics that are very
desi able
90 pieces 42-inch Nuns
yelling, 37ac. per yard, i'm
ported to sell at 60c. They
woula actually sell at 60c
but we can afford to make
them 37tc. 4s pieces AZ
finch Nuns Yelling, 45c. pei
Iyard, imported to sell at Csc
and fully worth that amount.
100 pieces 42-inch Alba.
tross at SOC. per yard, i'm
ported to sell at 75c.
81 pieces All-Wool Satin
Jacquards at 75c. per yard.
h We been selling all along at
ISL
50 pieces All-Wool Pin
Head Checks at SOC. pei
|yard, imported to sell at 65c
I. One case Lupin's 43-inct
All-Wool Tafeta Laine al
SOC. per yard, were to have
been sold at 75c.
4 so pieces 43-inch ALL
D Wool Shooda at 65c. PEE
yard, imported to sell at tic
10 pieces 43-inch All-W 90
Shoodas SOC. per yard, in
r tended to sell at 60c.
., 10 pieces Silk and Woo
!, Pongees, 37ic. per yard, i'm
. ported to sell at soc.
4 so pieces Silk Mixture En-
0 glish Fancies at 3Oc per yard
T. could easily be sold at a7Ic
= so pieces 36-inch Hal
Is w, oil Cashmere at 25c. pc
;, yard, tn" best value we hav
); ever offered at the price. A
y the above
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market.
Hosiery Department.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
TOL BLIU SALE

DUBLIU SALE
or
COWS, FEEDERS AND BULLS. T7Mr
vi no sold at public sale. at the e{6
hotel OF Jacob Is hyatL,i in Stanton, Ah.A--
Now q site County. Delaware, on
THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1884,
at l.30 o'clock, p m., sharp,
Fifty head Of superior fresh cows, spri ny,
crs, bulls and feeders.
No p0stpOnement On account Of the wealth.
or, II stormy will sell In dry. Duner at J.
O'clock
This stock WAS selected with great care
by Marshall Bailey agent tor
RUEBEN A1TEKTh W ATT.
Thomas BracAin, Auct., William Finn
Clerk. m6-lt.lw.ts
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
ReceDiiOn Last E'eni's

The Shields Library ass"y'as'
a concert and dancing frc' pI'~ ~,
nrrg in Professor Wros'rl ',~1 ,r,1
academy, the occasion beng s,r;,,1 ,a~
nrst anniversary Of their crs'l,s,)) ,n')
About midnightthe guests ,..iJ .iJ|
ing fully ore hundred, IToytmI] gts,
Farra a. Lewis restaurant "' r.]
were served with Il honIl'ro'', ,'St, M
An address of welcome WAN ", ,.r r N
by President Frank r ' rn',r D,.ij]
letter read FROM the first p'Tt,| i.
James Sweeney, WIS Is "V""
Mast
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
Sailing Shad.

Powell Bros are prepared to sell shad
at wholesale rates for sailing. Farmers
and others will find it to their interest
to look after the matter. The shad are
now being caught quite freely, and the
price may not be lower the present sea-
apu
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
Postponed.

The Sabbath school anniversary
which was TO have been held in Kings
worth chapel, over Eleventh stree
bridge this evening, has, on account o
tke death o. Mr.. Patterson, and othel
causes, been postponed until next Tues
1ay evening
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
Suicide Al Milton

A despatch was recriv" !. =,
city from Chincoteague, Va, !se !r''
stating that Captain John + !, S.s :.
Milton, Delaware comIl'''N y, ',
on the evening of the 4'h instant Y
was Sunday. He was found !a@, u
morning drifting as'ern Of Ls,' +,
the "George Tauiane,"' V.A ''s,l a. =,
around his ankle. 1t is 'e.!r'ta S.a, "
city that the suicide is tue NV "
Rev. j. A. y. Wilson ana i'e,' ~, ",
W. Wilson, as Captain WIoa ~ ''I |,
Milton, and those who kl0" %' ",
Milton, aay they know OF 10 '''"
son In that pla'e
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
..c.payeuent III "" "a,

NEW YORK, Nav 81 -il,rnehtett
of Miss Carrit Ae'of, VI" nrme VI
u William Astor, +" "Inso M,, G,r GGoeIet, \
brother of Mrs. og"1" 1n.irps, Of 4
: ounced. She ls the .%.' Wr wiI%l
mil'inu Of dollars ~ this Ci'fI
we'll known club man M IN !, '",r 'r"s,rrul'
crltbrated leader OF ..l,,,op VI, Mr. i
also has a large lnr"'''1, ,a rone aS,|
and her daughter '''n Th4 weddN'|
order the trou -""a'' .nl fail.
take place cary III ''
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
Ret,ren, ". ora "" ,ss Id

Eli Bates, ::cnttl Of The .,,+,,Glstio!a' re"
deI q tmen', has . % 5'si, s5o, 6cips, p \
He has been connevsr nj vsars. c, u,1
6rst assistant ehle1 s t"hue nItue del'
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
naash of Mr., Bacon,

George M. Bacon died at 12.1O to.
day. He passed away very ca'mly,ahd
did not seem to be suffering any pain
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
RalpA1 cd.

a, me ship Anna, sized by Marshal
MSM Il len W SATURDAY last, has been
Ie''"%d, the owner. sr'pulating to pay
.,' wv. "n,Ssst a~Ssst Ga,m,, rs the libellants,
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
rome Ladies

Mrs. M. A Fritzpn,' pna,"'rurd AZ
Philadelphia, ii i", ha. so'; FKEine,sTt
millinery store 'ao, al ot" Of PA
a large asssrtll'IInd ladies ana ,,l
1la%ss's Ladies are requested ;ss%nS,s. to s''
inc her hats and o'l.D
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06

| EoR >'AuE-A GREAT BARGAIN
| - house No. bO3 Jackson street, hot and
cold "alhr and bath; papsred thrOu. .hout
except kitchen 1t is painted oroughly
dry cellar front ani back alley, bell; shade
lrte; hltchlng post and everything necessary
inside aGd out Just fixed up. Price Sl,is0
~ Ol can remain on properly more If desired
| Apply to JOHN DAVIS, ,lo2O Maryland ave-
nue. ms.att
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06

WANTED-A WHITE PROTESTANT
" servan girl one from the country
Prelerrcu. Address A. T., this office. ma-2Lt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
Buyers Of Black

Will find pleasure in these
few lines about their tavorite
stuffs. The prices indicate
the kind Of bargains that can
be made with overloaded i'm
porters, who must have out
lets for goods, like this store
One lot 36-inch Black
Nuns Yelling at Bic. per yd.,
very much less than value.
| One lot 44-inch Black
Nuns Yelling at 315c. pr
lyard, imported to sell for SOC,
One lot 44-inch Black
| Nuns Yelling at 45c. pc,
yard, imported to sell for Csc,
| One lot 44.iIch Black
Nuns Yelling at SOC. pei
yard, imported to sell 70,
75c.
One lot 44.inch Lupin's
Panama Bunting at soc. pei
+ yard, imported to sell for 75c
One lot 42-inch Lupin's
, Barege Grenadine at 75c
| per yard, imported to sell tol
1851.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06

WANTED-A PROTESTANT WHITE
vv Sirl FOR general housework. Inquire
~ iiA' "est seventh street. m8-3ts
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
WILMINGTON.
Hfts az
VIRGINIA..
SCORE BY INNINGS

Wilmingt on................,O vi
Earned runs-Wlmingthn. I. Two bas'
hits Nolan, Bastian, snyder. tusicK. Thr I
base hits Burns Lynch, Rastian. Lett ~
hases.mWimington, g; Virginia, =; Str"cE
out Wilmington, .: Virginia. 5. Pa SEQ
halls-Morgsn, ! Cusick, |. Wild pitches
Nolan, Hnylc, 3. Time ofgaiHe-2 h urs.
'mpire-W william Hoover:
The same clubs will play again this after
noon
The Enterprise club would like to receive
challenges from clubs whose memhcrs ar'
un der Is years Of age. Address sl3 Madison
street.
tn" Blue Legs of Laurel, Dclaware, have
|re-organized and would Ike challenges from
clubs whose members are under Is wars u
age. Address e. W. Kenncy, captain, Laurel
Del.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06

VIVA T D-A BOY FOR OFFICE
.,M work. Good reference. Inquire a,
WIS olncc. mB.2tt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06

OSI-LAST EVENING ON PAVE.
- ment at No. 2Oi West Second street. a
brass set up with hooks on end. A reward
Will DO paid If left at 2O4 W. End 1T, ms.2t
NOR RENT-THE 3-STORY RRICk
~ dwelling, No. 7O4 West Eighth street.
zen neht moderate. Apply to W. scott Vernon,
WHO oii'oo' mott
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06

HODDSHOES AT EWlNHS, 2O4 W ES I
M, second street. No auction trash bu,
ton, l.0a; women, $l25; lnisses' good button
VI 70; M ms fine stitched gaiter,, $2fO; hob
nailed brogues $l.25; best men's 4Oiid leather
Congress for $3.50 A large lot Of baby shoe,
OF best makes, cheap, 81 cents to 81 90. 1t will
pay to call at 2O4 West Second street.
| m6-eOd-6 ct
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
Hear s bin9

DR.. J. r. Jester ',,,riiv.d ,iv in,,l
orators, has just EE'ourrb r. aJt]
aud will be at ,inr ihis~
streets every ev'p'"S
everybody.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06

ID JBLlC SALE OF RIAL ESTATE
/ The subscriber VIII offer at public sa !c
At the auc ion room OIL. W. Sldhau h -
Son, No. III East Fourth street. on K!:i
MONDAY AFTER SOON,
MAY l2'h, ut clock,
the following properties Two twO-stOry
brick dwellings situate ON Tenth street, be.
tween Adams and Monroe lust COMP elcd
and furnished with all modern improve.
| ments, with front and side var Is. Also two
two stor' brick dwellings, situate on Lincoln
! street between filpin and Shalcross ave.
nues, nearly new, with front porches and
yards. Terms easy. A fine opportunity for
person with little cash to procure a home
FOR further Information apply To q. WE|-
LEY WELDlN, south OF Market sire. t
IprlhVe. m6-Lt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
GAMES ELSRWnERE. Al

GAMES fLSEN lfh l., Al
Pittsburg-M Metropolitan, 0 Allegheny, !.
Baltimore Baltimore, 5 Athletic, 3.
Brooklyn Brooklyn, II : Washington,
Boston Boston, 8 : Cleveland, 3
Observation-Disclosures : Buffalo, ..
MISUNDERSTANDING 4: Monumental, s
Sew York-New York, 8 : Detroit.
Tr.nton-lrenton, {; Allentown, s. Tel
in ings.
Altoona st. Louis Union, u Altoona, 2,
Louisvillc-Louisville, 2: Columbus, ].
Bo.ton-Boston Union, Il. Keystone Union
8.
washington-N National Unions, j Baltimore
Union, Il.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06
Tatna|l Brothers,

Tel ephOne 81. IOl Maryland Ave
Daily Republican., 1884-05-06

..,' s, 'fy "s'' 'R's i sn'm ma's.i ;as latest st.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04
,. A Biz Failure i'm Proyitlence,


Vi The firm OF A. ID. Smith & Co., of Provi-
dence, have made an assignment. Liabili-
ties over $1,0e0, o9o, largely to the Provi-
dence banks. The firm operated two cot
ton mills in that city, two in Johnstowh,
and one in Woonsooket, in all 81, 900 spin
dies. The failure involves the suspension
of the Providence Steam Mill company, the
Groton Manufacturing company, and the
Franklin Manufacturing company. The
total indebtedness of the firm Is about 81,
700, -. Z I. =. =. ..s : y
a partial and official list of the paper
held in hanks at Providence awards 1885,
600 to the National Bank Of Commerce,
$150, 600 to the Peoples Savings bauk { &C.
cured}, $175, 900 to the American National
bank, $75 GOO TO the Merchants National
bank. No compromise will be sought, but
the property will be sold and the proceeds
divided among the creditors. e..
TIE firm Of Amos D. Saith e. Co. is one
OF long standing, and ia one Of the best
known manufacturing concerns In the East
The junior members are of the Rhode Is.
land family Of Smiths, though not Of Amos
u. Smiths immediate household. The late
James ~ Smith, who was at one time gov
ernor of the sta g, and himself q prominent
manufacturer, YVES brother Of the latter.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04
The Casualties OF the Week.

: The Casualties or the Week.
The following is a list OF the killed by the
snow slide at Mendoza, (Csl.) on the 24sh:
J. Fl. Bond, G. s. Herrick, Thomas Don
egon. William TAYLOR. John Davis, Will
liam Applewhite, +. Slater, Lewis Huck.
ms. 3ss&1E'
Gen. Mackenzie has been taken to the
Bloomingdale Insane asylum near New
York, for treatment. It was first intended
to bring him to Washington, brt it was
thought to be toe near large circle of
friends and acqnaintances.
An incendiary fire at N:ddlebury, VT,
recently destroyed the business part of the
village. Lose, $4,000: insurance, 81, 900
The principal loser was Fl. D. Dodge, hard
ware.
{ John Fl. Diehl, formerly collector Of Gus
toms at Philadelphia, was found dead in
bis bed at Deslanco, NJ. recently. Coal
gas Is believed to have caused his death.
Miss Gabriel Greeley, daughter oftne late
Horace Greeley, was thrown from a sleigh
at the depot az PleasantviIle, N. Y, the
horse taking fright.
The Yale college reading room and len-
tue hall burned recently, destroying valu-
able instruments.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04

The coal-m,ners OF Pennsylvania have
added new feature to the agitation in
regard to the ''proteeting of American
labor" They want Hungarian laborers
expelled from that resson on the ground
that they are filthy. Immoral. ignorant.
unscrupu lous, and simply intend to re-
main long enough in America to make a
few dollars and then depart, for their
native land. The true reason ia, that
the Hungarians WI rk cheaper and live
cheaper and therefore, like the Chinese,
t'They must co. That the government
possesses the right to exclude what are
deemed improper persons ofany nation,
Ia conceded by statesman generally. But
whether cheap foreigners, can be exc
cluded to protect American labor 10 an
other question:. ~ eGl% l&$EEt~ &tIIEfH&$ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04

i &
An interesting Illustration Of how
centers of trade shifted by means of new
railways is furnished in press dispatch
from San Francisco. Four months ago
three steamers a week could not carry
all the freight offered in San Francisco
for Oregon and Washington Territory,
while now one steamer every five days
is sufficient The Northern Pacific is
taking goods direct from the East to Ore
gon and Washington Territory, which
formerly went by water to San Francis
co and by water also from there to- their
destination in the Northwest. & The
Northwestern trade of San Fr ancisco is
said to have fallen off seventy.five per
cent. since the Northern Pacific was
opened t5ss. .N . Y: I'd ~, {2s II + r
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04
More Of the Nova Scotian Religious
Vendetta,

Of The Harbor Grace Orange and Catholic
ARRAY, the following is the la test version.
TIE Orangemen walked out on the morn
ing of 81. Stephens day, and got as lar as
the turn at Paddy McGrsta' . house leading
down from Harvey street to Water street.
They had just arrived at the brid re, and
the band Was playing Boyne Water, when
they were met by mob and told to come
no further. but to 60 back. The r man
Catholics were arranged in line those in the
front rank having pixies in th~ir hands, and
it had been determined to use 30 other weap
ons, unless in self defense. They fought
with these until Head Constable Doyle
was shot down, as was also Pat Callahan.
Then went up a cry, "All ha nds look out"
and in an instant off went rattling yolley
from several sealing guns. -Four men fell
dead fourteen badly wounded, and the rest
OF the Orangemen fed, abandoning their
mody tore the flags into strips, and plan
ted green flags in their place. He was tired
at by an Oraugenaa and wounded. When
the Orengemen got down into the city they
began breaking tae windows of the houses
Of Catholics and tearing down the
shutters of those whose houses
were closed They broke threus "a
the shop windows of John Hennessey and
attacked William Hennessey on the
street. They stepped the horses Of
DR.. Macdonald, the Roman Catholic bish-
op, later In the day, while he was visiting
wounded men at Bsa1s' cove, and they at.
tempted to throw him over q preciptious
cliff near Cowrages beach, but were p1e.
vented bv Father Rowe, Heroulean Irish
priest, who Inflicted q severe blow IN the
head of one of the assailants with leaden-
handled whip and dispersed the rest. The
bishop and Father Rowe we1e escorted the
remainder Of the journey by mounted po-
lice. ~ .....,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04
The Railroads.

AS was stated a day or two aga, the Mil
wankee & 5t. Paul will shortly abandon its
pay cars, and adopt the check system Of
paying off. This system was adopted on
sthe company's lines in Wisconsin short
time ago, and has proved 80 successful that
it will be introduced in Iowa, Illlnois, Min.
nesota and Dakota. The checks will be
cashed at certain banking house in the
states ard territury mentioned. Abou, g.,
900 checks will be required monthly to pay
the company's EN- ployes. A check is being
prepared by the National Bank Note com:
pany for the purpose.
Official announcement was made that
beginning Jan. l, sleeping cars will be run
on the Southern Minnesota division of the
Milwaukee road between Ramsey and Sioux
Fails. The train will reach the latter
place during the night, but the passen gers
will not be disturbed until morning.
Trains leave there tor the east during the
night, but passen gers may take tho car at
any time after p. m.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04
PIIH ( HE N VS..


asning b esVs IS afes. .
the following posho1n ces q me teurth
class have been Added 90 the list OF pres
idential p0stoHces, and the salaries Of the
postmasters fixed as follows: Forest City,
Ark, ST. 100; Bellevue, Iowa, ST 900 Tippa.
canoe pity, Vnlo $l.Oo' aonsa ,lO1
I ~ s., ~ ,asa
ra;sd - "a r,ras;d art ;sl INA
an.i;ne Gssich ~ Isrceiu II "a
anv asrsnetiins 81 ansrter1 ss 81
81 paryisii,g Architect al The Tfeasurp
R.llan IL seet, ,nasss t,,,na ID Hrst ~,
49, ~, - .1 O. ~ sss'p
.oWarus cfeansin stne bureau q ~
T.. - Snns snands, NJ MI, pt Sss
Quietly watched .operations ainoe Is carne
in and recently struck the blow and reused
q pani G among the Frenchrnen. who thnnpht
. 81 were puiiing me wool over ms g, e.
na.ss nsarn,;na +nsn, ~ tps;r 800; PIE
wnnId MT ha nea5ad aftsr Ton ! -. 800 800 !
-. :" - - -. e','eA 49, ,s .
8, 'eus. W. w, q " g. oni'eu o.a.es oos.i
a. 49, us.a has "a VEL ieaues'et ~ .ns s.s.s
tha naaa ~ s.anhan n9nu -. ~ nyes an;aar
citizen held in Ottawa for the murder Of
Charles Fletcher, Of Cole circus. SS 3 $>
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04
Foreign News Gossin.

Hughes, who used VOL snt Language
against Ferry in the French chamber of
deputies, has been expelled for fifteen sit.
tings his salary stopped and will have to
pay for posting pacards throughout his dis.
trict announcing his condemnation. After
the scene in the chamber Hughes headed
deputation Of students who called upon the
editors of the Cri du Peuple, challenged them
to fight a duel for refusing to re,ract the OBJ
noxious article recently published in that
paper. The editors declined The challenge.
In ireland the Orange leaders continue to
threaten the authorities and the National
lists, and two meetin es fixed for Jan are
menaced with attack on large scale. A
circular has got into the papers which, by
an urgen, appeal for subscriptions to pay
the railway fares and other expenses of
OrangemeD, reveals the whole machinery
by which the counter demonstrations are
worked up
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04

Sergeant Mason has been offered by
several parties the. sum Of 90, oUO q year
so draw trade appear in q show, etc.
He b. says he will wait until March
to think the matter over,
but it is suggested that he
had better "take time by the four
O'clock" as the first of March may and
him without special attractions to the
public. In other words he will be super
sedel by some "Jumbo'' or another,
and be Of no account whatever as an
advertising medium.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04

The great fail in stocks, especially the
Villards--within a few months may be
seen by q few figures. In August, when
the last spike was driven Northern Pa
cifc prefer, ID stood at s8, and common
st 49. A lew days ago they were IS IL
and rs Sd, from which facts it is plain
that somebody has heard,a drop On the
9Th Of August last Oregon Trans-contin-
entail was quoted al II; a day or two ago
81 3-4--here, also, a drop. The Manlto-
ba was at 16O last summer, now it is less
than LEO
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04

chsrrn ipe ~ fron,s a u city ma final
Elly % ENGLAND @ his snit.
The iunersl of lfrs. IValter Iangdon Of
New York occurred FFriday ~ moon, the
18th She Was one ofI the most charming
women, and we'll KnoWn Tor many sterling
Squalitie d. Langdon was the only
daughter ut Charles Livingston, and the wife
OF , ~ e OF the grandsor1s Ct John Jacob
Astor. Il; III
Gordon y. Burnl4,s ~ 81 Nsw York. who b,
recently gave tie Inc atatuary to Central
park, has sislonates 3iO. 900 to the Trinity
Episcopal cnareh az Qgatsrbur I'M Conn. his
native city s ma5noria organ for Mrs.
Bnrnham, rscen Neceased il New York X,
will be I,nrchased - 4Sga NJ I.
Gath heard q rumof the 21st il New
York that Senator Edmunds was going to
suggest the impeachmento OF Attorney Gen
eral Brewster for not fnjegning the last d;vi-
$dends OF the Dnion Pacific, N hich owes the
goVernnle $50, 600, 000. sSsE /
.sssA lgesnon swinpu1ne taenieas thatshes l,as
at present any dntention of visiting the
United States. He says he has an offer of,
an engagement to lecture in this country,
but has postponed his acceptance Of it.
John Al asson will deliver the Grafton
at the opening of the new Iowa capitol.
Mr.. Kasson is said to be deba ing between
taking the. managing editorship Of the Des
Moines Leader or starting new paper.
William Aston has purchased from tie
Morris Land company all it's pro perty lying
between One. hundred and & fty-thi1d street,
and the Harlem river, New York, with
water privilege, for $276.000. II
Mr.. Dan e. Chamberlain, editor and pro-,
prietor Of the Hastings Daily News. VIII
has been seriously i'll of typhoid fever, is
reported out of dang +. S
Ex-Congressman De La Matyr is pastor
OF q Denver Church. He is in the hands
Of his phys claus for the treatment of a Sc
rsous sdGction. 49,. 4.-l ,-
Charles Mathews, treasurer Of the Metro
politan opera house, New York, gets $780,
O005 by the death OF his father at Ak1op,a
Ohio. Il, Il T.. 'y : E8 ~
O., M. Kittleson of St. Paul, ano Miss
Alice Magrudera of Britt, Iowa, were mar
ried at the bouse Of the latter on the 27th
inst. III
= Sarah Turner Of New Haven wants a pen
sion. She served as orderly in the war,
being dressed IN mans attire and called
Jim. ~
. Charles Reeds wife has got a divorce, with
$500 year alimony. She teaches in Chi
cago.
Frank Walwor'h, the parricide, will liy
In New YORK with his bride.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04

On motion of Mr.. Reed, of Maine, the
House has complacently agreed to raise
a special committee to investigate, the
traffic ID alcoholic liquors. Mr. Reeds
committee will also inquire into. tie
question whether it is in the power of
Congress to pass laws for the restraint
and prohibition Of the liquor traffic in
the United States, This is an interest
ing question, and when it gets into ma
tional politics there will be Emusic in
the air.,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04

Mr.. D. G.. Robbins OF the New York
Chamber of Commerce, advocates the
punishment of bankrupts whenever it
appears that they nave been engaged in
illegitimate "outside" speculation. It is
outside specu alton all that at the bot
tom Of a large percentage ofthe recent
failures, but It is doubtful whether q
remedy can be found in q legal enact
ment, Misrepresentation, obtaining
goods under false pretenses, is about as
far as athe law can go in the direction Of
prevention.