davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
GDce1i. Steamers.

Otear Steamers.
NCuOK LlNE.-U. :. NAIL STEAMERS.
\ GlAsG6W via IoNDoNDERRY. - 60.
furnessla N; noon i,a yy 81 10 M m,
BOLIVIA CABIN a pg., ip &c. SO To- s6 second cabin go
1,vrEF&cf A& 2BTer Il S%22H StERv1cE
From Per II Norh river foot OF Lcroy;3t
CITY OF ROME sai1 MAY 4, June II, July -
coP Gn..e s5 To- 0S ordhg to ac
second Cabin aud oteerl g as aooye orrl, 70
10' HENDERSON BROTHERS, Z lowing Green.
NATIONAL LINE-SPECIAL NOTICE.
- New and fast steamship nv aa Of dab
passage to 500 choice rooms can now be SGS 81 t GG
steamship America ON exhibition
rVHE NEWLY FITTED AND FAST STEAM
"EGYPT." ,.,..,.,. .no,,
sails from NewYork for Liverpool ANN Ar To-
50, at a. m fT'tcafs W u i r. T. So Br6idSay
DED STAR LINE-For Antwerp and Paris.
u sailing from New.York and Antwerp every Sa.u{'S;
WAEsIAND. ,%.@rS'{i , way ~ n T
SALONS siacroom; smoking and bathrooms amidsnPs
80 Tor outward prepaid excursion 90 siee.ase 9GTWa
$50 prepaid nom AutwSIs VIZ GIiT & s0Nt
''''''''' General Agents, - BroDdway.
ROYAL NAIL TO TIE N l.l,tli Ian l}i
IA Steamers leave COS pIfp loCI '''
s.. p. cAIAND......; lnesday April 80 '5o d H.
- ,M,rrpD,m Tor Ama'' '.p'inesday. May :, p M
- Irsi Cabin O. second $50 Storage so prepaid SIS
H. GAzAu ~ General Agent ~ 0 ,InII i y s1N
- =. WIllAmst. Freight ARta op BWhy "th russ Asb
WHITE STAR LlNE.-MAURY ROUTE.
w UNITED STATE, AND ROYAL MAIL HfEAMERS'
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CELTIC. Cqpt GleadeI ....... saturday May 3, noon
0tHMANIC Capt Kennedy saturday, MAY ~, p ~
BALTIC. capt Eence Tuesday. MAY - a III
ADIuAIIC, capt. rarsc Thursday lay 10 D IA
PROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT Ub WEST
RATEs.-saloon. 500, $50 ana sl0O Return tickets on
favorable terms steeage at low rates intermediate lAf
htlr Onlyl SO $500
plans other information apply NJ tho
''"'' L. b. CoRrIs. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

oUARTERMt -TEE's OFFICE. U. s ": CoRps }
WAsHIvGIoN Dist April, 1874. )
will he received M hiH ONCE
mill nv III w OCTOCK NJ. or TU ESDAY the TWENTY
ELEVENTH. DAY or MAY NEXT, for furnishing supplies
TO t United states Corps during the fiscal year END
inc lime ill., 1850 be delivered NJ the Ouce Oi to
AIT Quarernaster philadelphia IA, lroo OF expense " 'o
United states. ,.,...,,.. ,ot roa NJ, lao
n,J and the STANDARD samples seen, at the once
Of the Qulrierma.tcr, Naslniton D. CT hss i,
O,rr.crnasfri. o'cc 92G South an sireei FhIitIpa
pa nj Marine Barracks Brooklyn n y, aud Boston; Mass
FLANK ,rs proposals. and all iuOrnalloh can Oe du ny
aunyinp NJ either Of the places named above ,
pr,paea,s should be endorsed Prppeti3 Tor supplies
ana ad, rTssrd Ia the UNDERSIGNED W. Il. SLACK,
~ Major and CuartcTma9ter,
L. =. Marine Corps.
ap23.lawiw. "a~hhstoh j. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
TO PHILADELPHIA.
fHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY VETERANS AND on
SUNDAY; 5 STATIONS IN PHILADEL-
PHIA ; , IN NEW-YORB
.rre.. NeYork via DesbEos.ss and cOEanas

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED E9UIN
MEM AND TIE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WirII ABSOLUTE sAEEIY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after Feb: q. 1885,.

.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE. !.
leave NewYok via DesDrosses and Corandt steeS
Ferries as follows;
HarrfsbUrs. Ptsburg West snd sOuth, with Pullmaa
Palace Cars attached a. and daily. Newforc
and chicago Limited OF ParlOr Dining Smoking ana sleep
Ing Cara at a. every caya
WihunspOr. Lock Haven, o. m p m Cory ana rle az
connecting at CORY for Iitusye Petroleum centre
Baltimore Washington and the South. Limited Washington
FXpress Of Pullman PaTlor Cars daily except Sunday ~
arrive Washington 4:05 Regular. via b. and y
and $50 m $40 and and IL nghti VIA
and o. Il. h, and p. and night sunday VIA -
and p r. r. clio D. and II night, via H. and u IL
FOR Ntlaniic CITY except sunday, with through
For cape May, except Sunday, l1:l0 a.
Long Branch Head Junction end inferno ate stations
Sunday, and p. N. DO not stop al Asbury Park
Boats Of Brooklyn Annex connect with a. through trains
Jersey CITY anCrdng a speedy and direct transfer for
SrooAlyn travel go ,,.oo -oo,
1920 N. daily. and daily except MONDAY: FROM
Washfu gton and Baltimore $50 and CSC $40. 300,
81, o. go 1905 and 1895 p sunday, $50, 900 ms
a O5 aud 1875 D. From Baltimore, l:2O T. NJ on sum
avs. $50 From Philadelphia 300. $40 $50 100 I,
exc pt Monday 90 $50 i040 1899 70 "a i2o, $40
1870 IN sunday, $50, $40, $3.50, 800 100, Il:s5 ms
TO PHILADELPHIA.
fHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY VETERANS AND on
hUNDAYi s STATIONS IN PHILADEL-
PHIAj , IN NEW.YoRB
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED E9UIN
MI5NI, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

II Masonic Temple. u, iuiI,il, ONO.
Dutlpr Hubbard Ncy-Nork: i,Hdy, Johnson ~
Cotou j. B. FoIJkec. ,n1 Ramsey Na.t'e g. Cincinnati
O II..y b. lily Lo.to .i1s; Wilson Jones -pln--
feI l. d.. John +. Hlgl g. -. i'tr and g. y. pa "-t'
CHICAGO ~ John 4. Meditation and Sewn g. 'unl aN-
fnu - C,ri,s.l ag-3laAl low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
WATER GAP HOUSE,

DELAWARE WATER GAP PENN" ,,,.,
VIII OPEN MAY 10. The most delight ana hea4ihlu
70 ont tie c0uutr,. .,- ,....u f-
mountain springs in each bedroom Gas ana ct'tlH bt'
brre Io1r. nom New.Yoik by Delaware Lackawanna ami
Western Rail DAD ,. ,,,,.,,,,p,r, r..o,t.,,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
Ocean Cleaners
BORDEAUX LINE.
Il New and direct line to the South Of France
NEWYORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT

From .Pre.tce's Stores" near Wsst Ferry Brooklyn.
Nice Hn viii save time and oxpense by taking this line
Fir, Cabin including wne $50 to $780, Second Cabin s5o
Steerage $50. For passage apply 10 ,or, ,o p.o..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

POPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
POST on aud rail from Grand Central Depot.
Three express daily Sundays excepted to Boston al
A. m D. m tparlDr attached and 10 with pasco
sleeping cals sundays % 10 M with palace sleeping;
carsi Newport express leaves Grand Central Depot at
,. NJ arrives at Newport 1885 PaTor cars attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
Summer nt6ori5.
AVON Inn,

KY EAST BEACH, =. J.
OiE,5 LtNE 30.
Five mites below Lons EraU'h. C'arnnsy located facing
Oc ai and liver. house having all hV'hi'hcca
r.. H. YARD
.,., he soon M IN, In.c 81 MIRO Ilrg-l.- MT
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22
Randall ana watterson.

1t is evident that Colonel Henry Waiter
son, Of the Louisville Courier Journal, does
not carry his section Of the country in the
hollow of his hand. A few days ago he
published rabid attack upon the Hon.
Samuel Randall, telling him that his in
coming visit to that section Of the country
would not be welcomed. Thereupon tho
Louisville Board of Trade held special
meeting. They resolved to give Mr.. Ran
dali a public reception. A committee of
seven was appointed TO frame an invitation,
urgently requesting Mr.. Randall to come
and assuring him of hearty welcome.
The speeches made at the meeting were
rather rough on Colonel Watterson, Henry
Weissinger, a prominent member of tho
board, in his remarks, referring to Col
onel Watterson's article and Mr.. Randalls
visit, said
A morning paper, in mentioning the fact of
his coming, has seen proper to serve notice on
come. This editorial regard as an outrage
upon the feelings OF every good man In this
community, without regard to his political
creed. [Applause.] deem II important that
that we give him an ovation such as will for.
ever silence the malicious vituperation OF q
disappointed political crank. Applause be.
lieve voice not only the sentiment OF Ken
lucky, but the South, when say there Is nc
man whom we would more delight to honor
than Samuel ]. Randall. [Applause.]
The people OF Knoxville, Tenn, have
taken similar action. Colonel Watterson
is not quite as big man as he thinks he Is.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22
POPULAR JoTrIRGS.

Mre Muiock. Cralk is dramatiziug her most
remarkable novel, "a Life for a Life"
Colonel ". +. Villas doesn't care so very
much 10 exchange his $4,000 year In
Wisconsin FOR an 5000 Cabinet place.
There was a moderate attendance Mt tho
New orleans Exposition yesterday. Divine
eervice was held In Music Hall aud was fol-
lowed by sacred concert by tho Mexican
Band yesterday afternoon. The weather was
partly cloudy and warm, the mercury stand
ing at 7Oo.
Sister Thoresa, one OF the inmates OF the
orphan asylum attached TO St. Mary's Church
at wilkes Barre, is dangerously Ill and her re.
covery is doubtful. Sister Theresa is niece
Of ex Senator Blaine and returned from wash
by Mr.. Blaine.
The Oetndnfa (Ultramontane), OF Berlin, In
posslmlst Article compares the position OF
the German Empire TO dance upon a volcano
and says that the electoral successes OF the
Socialists, the searches OF the barracks by the
police and the trial OF Anarchists In Lelpsic
indicate that the State is beginning to decay.
McMichaeps North american says. "what
bosh this howl about Don Oameron's election
TO the Senate is. The matter has been nxed
In the usual way, and we are not likely to be
deprived OF the great ability OF that distln-
guished statesman for some time come.
This is a free country, and Don knows ho had
10 set things up better than the rest That Is
all there 10 about IT,"
Lawrence Barrett has undertaken the edu-
cation OF q son OF the late General william f.
Bartlett, OF Pittsneld, Mass. General Bart.
lett who was one OF the most distinguished
officers on the Union side In the war OF the
rebellion, died o few years ago, leaving an
estate insufficient for the proper schooling OF
his children. The veteran was made happy
on his deathbed by the assurances OF some OF
his friends that his family should be we'll
cared for.
when Gen. sherman was asked at the Filth
Avenue Hotel, New York, yesterday, whether he
wished 10 cay anything about his alleged con.
troversy with Jefferson Davis concerning a
conspiracy by the latter to found despotism
In the South, no said: 81 know nothing OF a
what authority the Western editors and re-
pofters have for saying anything OF the kind"
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22
Lat GRAND he RatIred.

The recent declination OF General Grant
TO accept pension at the hands OF Congress
in no wise lessons the Justice or impairs the
propriety OF placing the veteran commander
and OK President upon the retired list OF the
army. To this honorable distinction General
Grant would not demur, nor are there many
Members OF Congress VINO would hesitate to
vote it, JpdShin0t0H Post.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22

there Is lesson that this city can learn
from the Brooklyn holocaust.
The terrible fatality attendant upon the
destruction of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum
should compel the authorities of every city
to inquire whether the asylums, reforma-
tories and hospitals under their control are
properly guarded against such disaster.
Such an inquiry, with reference TO our
local institutions, cannot be satisfactorily
answered.
The inadequate protection from fire
afforded in East Washington would render
n confagration at any of the hospitals or
other institutions in that section difficult
to control or extinguish, and might involve
consequences as terrible as those expert
enced in Brooklyn.
The Washington Asylum, Providence
Hospital and the Hospital for tho Insane
demand the most complete and perfect pro-
lection that can be extended to them-that
they should be without 1t is deplorable and
disRraceful
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22

See, our $40 sases lhx price must and VIII
eeiI them 4seman brdea corner I'm y,
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22
To-NIGHr,s ENTERTAINMENTS.

GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-"Y YOUTH" which is
TO be given tonight at Albaugh's Grand opera
House, L. highly spoken Of BY the press. The
snccess. 1t proved to be another
OF those great plays which, like Michael
strogoff and The World,' have made the
Boston Theatre famous for its magnincence In
dramatic production. The stage
sets and appointments were simply magnin-
cent. The play cannot fail OF being ono OF
the many thus far had"
FoRD's OPERA-HoUsE.-Undoub the
finest opera ever written by Onenbach Is
Via File du Tambour Major" which Will be
presented by the Carleton Opera Company at
Ford's tonight. II has not been given In
washington for some years. The company
come from the West where they were received
ling, the dialogue bright, and the whole opera
ID catchy.
NATIONAL THEATRE.--"The Private secre-
iary" has been 30 extensively heralded that
little remains to be said now. The fact that
II is presented by Madison Square Company,
and has had run at that theatre, atteets to
its merit. Despite the sneers about the
"0oody.goodyness" OF the Madison Square
plays, the public know that they can be relied
upon. ''rhe Private Secretary" is a departure
from the order which has prevailed In the
Madison Square plays, but It is very agree
able one.
HIRZoG's MUSEUM Tho audience that will
assemble AT tnis resort this evening will
hardly be able TO recognize the place, 80 great
worb men have been busy, night and day, put
ting In gallery, enlarging the stage aud
otherwise making the hall suitable for dra-
matte entertainments. The name "Museum"
Is eomewhat of a misnomer, as the Museum
attractions will be exhibited only between the
acts OF tho opera or play that is presented.
The entertainments given Will be of the same
rank as those given at higher-priced houses.
The place viii be quite respectable. No one
who has been In the habit Of attending the
entertainments at Lincoln Hall need hesitate
10 attend Herzog's Musoum. Audran's comic
OPERA "The Mascot" viii be given this even.
ing. Handsomely y.engraved Invitations have
been sent out to q large number OF the leading
theatre-goers and large, fashionable audi
ence viii doubtless be present.
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.-At this enjoyable
sans s0uci resort Ida Biddons Burlesque Troupe
diepoft themselves this evening. They have
created very favorable impression during
their tour and fine entertainment IS prom.
ised. Unusual efforts are being made this
winter by Colonel Snelbaker 10 please his
patrons, This resort 10 unique. The manage.
ment intend that It shall be conducted as
orderly aud respectfully as houses charging
twice the rate OF admission.
DIME MUsEUM,-A programme OF unusual
interest attracts the frequenters OF this popu-
lar resort. New and bright attractiopQ,Sa 1870
promised. This will lRsn lively RepA'At the
Cui.RI Male.
See our $40 en1tB thN price must and VIII
EEL thgRl ~51lseman bTAs corner I'm y.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22
WEAT HER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Onlco to-day Gays:
For Tuesday colder, clearing weather Is in-
dicated for the Atlantic Coast anu Gulf states
and the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. A do.
cided cold wave Will be felt In the 0hio Val
ley, Tennessee and West 3ult States Tonight,
and on inc Atlantic coast tomorrow afternoon
or evening.
Cold wayo nag has beon ordered up at
washington, ana the temperature viii prob
ably fall 1O0 to so IN the next forty eight
hours.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22
Monday, Dec. 22, 1884.
To-NioHT,s ENTERTAINMENTS.

GRAND oPERA-HoUsE. - The melodrama
"Youth."
TonD's oPEnA-HoUsE.-Th opera, "Drum.
Majors DauR hter."
NATIONAL THEATRE.-"The Private Soc.
retary."
UEnZoGs MUSEUM. - Comic opera, "rhe
Mnscol," by the Jennie Kmball Company.
THEATRE OoMIoUE.-Ida slddons Burlesque
Company.
- DIME MusEUM.-The burlesque, "Fun In
Toyshop."
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22
The Rnsis Of Civilization.

Sitting Bull is now so far advanced In es
thetics that he 10 brought to believe the napkin
to be the basis OF civilization, and whom he
comes to the dinner table he carefully spreads
his napkin on his chair and solefnnly sits
down on IinlkS-Sidr.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22

REPREsENTATIvE WHITE, of Kentucky,
Icons up as rival of Holman for recog-
milton as the great American obiector.
Mr.. White, 1t is said, will daily spring
the point upon the House that no quorum
being present they cannot adjourn for more
than one days time, and thus compel daily
meetings and adjournments during tho
holidays.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22
How tho Mndhi IL Getting Left.

Reports from London credit the Madhi with
having died. He Is still six deaths and q com
absences behind Gordon. The Madhi should
brRce.-LiTe.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22

CHRISTMAS week dawns with typical
Christmas weather. Every indication
points to busy, prosperous and happy
Christmas in Washington.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22

CONGRESS is so much out of the habit of
doing anything that 1t has even forgotten
how to adjourn.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22
HIGH PRICES KNOCKED OUT.

We have bid farewell 10 profits for the rest
OF this year anu are working solely 20 reduce
our winter stock. Here arc prices that VIII 10
the business:
81. 90 for Childs Neat, Strong suit.
s2.12 for n Perfect Little Beauty.
S2.02 for o Fine Overcoat.
25 for Good Boys Suit.
SO 2b for q Fine Pin Check suit.
Sb for n Good Mans Overcoat,
$3.50 for a Splendid Beaver Overcoat.
% for Fur Beaver OvercoRt.
$40 for O Fine Diagonal O0ercoat.
$40 for on Elegant Newmarket.
"a % for Strong Working suit
SO for a Splendid Al-wOol Suit.
$3.50 Tor n Scotch Ohevlot suit.
S0.25 for q Fine Diagonal suit.
s10.50 for aSplendid Double-Breasted Enslish
Whipcord Coat and Vest,
80 for n pair OF Nl.woOl Pants.
1915 for pair OF Fine Hair-Lino Pants.
$3.50 for pair OF Fine Fancy Striped Pants.
These prices are below competition.
Goods as represented OF money refunded.
ORIGINAL London MSit Store,
9I2 F STREET--0pp. Masonic Temple.
Six doors from Ninth street.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22
The Color Limo I'm Washington.

The Bee newspaper, O weekly published here
and the organ OF the colored people, devotes,
in It's issue OF this morning, long article to
the wedding OF fexCongressrnan Lynch, which
than Miss Ella Summerville, his bride, and
sister Of the latter, who is employed In the
Government Printing once, Will not recog-
nize the young wife, sbecause she married
Niger" The feeling extended farther into
the Summerville family, and was the cause Of
two sets OF invitations to the wedding being
GUS and more plebeian element, and the other
for the whittier and aristocratic few, the former
attending the brief and feastless afternoon
and dinner OF the evening. The Bee critlcises
Lynch In very harsh terms for pdrawing the
color line" and catering to aristocracy, though
the bridegroom Is quoted as alleging that he
had nothing to do with the invitations. The
incident has created quite row In the black
district.-W Washington special TO Philadelphia
Times,
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22
SOME NEWSPAPER SAYINGS.
what the Othcr Man Is Doing,

Connecticut has only i've men who want
places In tho Cabinet. The other citizen Is
running n roller sknting-rlnk, and has no
political ambition.-Aadnta Contribution.
Nothing Like Keeping an Edge ON.
"Janey," OF the Fourth District, asks: "why
does my lover always kiss me with one side OF
his mouthp "We don't know much about
this kind OF business, Janey. Maybe he uses
the other eide OF his mouth for the other girl.
There is nothing like keeping q good edge on
one and having things even."-N. o. Times
I/yUOffUf.
The Evening critic., 1884-12-22

A lecturer at the English Brighton, having
for subject "Whom not TO Marry" advised the
young women In his audience not to enter into
matrimonial relations with men who were
smokers or who INDUCED in alcoholic liquors.
His views did not ind much favor, and mani
festations OF disapproval were loud and fire.
quent. Marriageable mer, they say, arc 80
scarce in England that, II all who are not tee
without wives, the number OF girls condemned
10 paes on in maiden meditation would in
crease TO O frightful GENERALIZATION Tran.
ergfnf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
Notes and Personalities.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April Edward Crumbs and
Joseph Melcher, of New Albany, have petitioned
Congress to pay them 81, 25S, loss sustained by
refusal of government officers to accept work
which they did under contract in constructing a
roadway leading from Vincennes street, New
Albany, to the National Cemetery. Mr.. Stock
slayer introduced in the House, to-day, a bill to
appropriate money to settle this claim.
W. E.. English has returned here, and was on
the floor of the House to-day.
Russell H. Scott, of indianapolis, has re-
signed the position of page in the House, and
will enter into business here.
Mr.. Peelle was in his seat to-day, having re
turned from a visit to Wilmington, Del, and
Philadelphia.
Secretary Chandler has retired as one of the
owners of the National Republican, and First
Assistant Postmaster general Hatton is its
mainStay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-08
Brief Mention.

Great excitement prevails at Yorkville, twelve
miles south of Aurora, where the smallpox is
spreading rapidly.
j. H. Mann, the most extensive stock-raiser
and dealer in 10 Daviess county, died on Satur-
day of spinal disease.
A Durham COW belonging to Sprague e. Sons,
of Clinton, gave birth to a male calf the other
day that weighed 104 pounds.
The Rev. Daniel Read, of the First Baptist
Church of Bloomington, has accepted the call
of the Grand avenue Baptist Church of Milwau-
kee.
The students of Illinois College, Jacksonville,
are making great preparations for the festivities
of Dosage Orange Day" which are to occur early
in May.
The funeral services over the remains of
Henry Hitchcock, ex-su%perintendent of the
Galesburg division of the G, B. & O., will be
held as Galesburg to-day, Tuesday.
Rev. J. K. Fowler, for several years pastor Of
the First Presbyterian of Rockford, rendered
his resignation on Sunday. He will go to Ell
Paso, Tex, on account Of. i'll health of his wife.
James Hennessy, the young man shot through
the bowels in II house of ill-fame at Jacksonville
by Carrie Wood, the keeper of the place, is still
living, but cannot recover. TIL woman is in
Jail.
A mormon missionary, who has been operat-
ing in the vicinity of Decatur, received an ener-
getic request to cease his evangelical labors, and
shake the dust of that vicinity from his feet.
He took the hint and left.
The observance of Memorial Day at Spring.
field this year will probably be on a larger scale
than ever before. 1t is thought that several
camps of Sons of Veterans, in full uniform, will
be there, and it is probable that the neighboring
posts of the Grand Army of the Republic will
unite with the local organization.
VIM. Brown, a negro who confessed to having
murdered a peddler named Lavigne and chopped
his body to pieces, in the little town of Cahokia,
some six weeks ago, which created a great sensa
ton in that neighborhood, was arraigned in the
Circuit Court, at Belleville, yesterday, when he
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be hanged
on May 30.
David Wells, of Scott county, who killed Con-
stable Coats, at Glasgow, on the 25th ult., was
surrendered to the authorities of that county by
his father and brother yesterday morning for
the reward of 81 900 offered for his capture, and
will use the money in his defense. 1t is reported
that a mob of 200 are gathering for the purpose
of l~ynching him.
DR.. Buck, of Springfield, about twenty five
years ago treated a stranger through a severe
illness. The man was in Strengthened circum-
stances and went away without paying. About
a week ago DR.. Buck received a postal card,
mailed at Marblehead, Mass, reminding him of
the circumstance, and requesting the bill. 1t
was forwarded, and the other day the Doctor re
ceived a postal order for $25, thus settling the
old account.