davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23

nc East Saginaw Strikers weakening com
nVtee ne Oh the employees of the Saginaw Lumber and
70 work at eleven hours and the same paw hereto.
tore received The firm has agreed and work Will be
esuIaed tEis morning. va ="
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
YESTERDAYS APPOINTMENT
OF Presidential Postmasters, Consular and
Other Officers.

to-day appointed the following named presden
tial postmasters J. a. Taylor, at Oxford, n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23

[Tf General Grant dies before 8 o'clock, special
edition of the journal containing all obtainabe de-
tails, will be issued This edition will be for sale
the streets and at the countng-room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23

Rapid Rise in Pulse and Respiration,
Indicating that Death Is Near.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23

All the Members of the Dying Mans Family
Assembled Around His Bedside. Waiting
the Closing of Great Life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
IN THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
A Day and Night of Intense Anxiety in
the Cottage at Mt. McGregor.

General Grant Grows Weaker with Each Pass
ing Hour, but Faces Death with Calm
ness and Unfinching Courage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
OBITUARY.
Death of Judge T. Lyle Die

Death Of Oudse 4. Lyle DIcKey, OF Illinois.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., July 22-Judce r.
Lyle Dickey, of Illinois, died at Ills TO night
of a complication Of diseases, principally heart
troubles.
Judge Dickey was born in 1871, near Paris
KY, and graduated in 1881 from Miami Univer
sity, at Oxford, 0. In 1884 he removed to
Macomb county, Illinois, where he studied law
with Cyrus Walker and was admitted
to practice in 1885. In 1889 he made
Ottawa his home and in 1S48 he was
elected circuit judge at Ottawa, serving four
years In 1861 he raised the Illinois Fourth
regiment. Joined Grant at Cairo and after the
battle of Shiloh was given command OF all Of
Grants cavalry. In 1866 he a was candidate for.
congressman at-large against General Logan,
ana made brilliant fight. In 1865 President
johnson made him Assistant Attorney general.
In 1913 he removed permanently TO Chicago,
ana ana was soon appointed corporation counsel,
1875.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURsDAY.-Occdsi0nal local
sh0wers, nearly stationary teno-
perdtIre.

We are not entirely out Of Seer
suckers, but expect to be very soon.
Dark colors are gone, and heavy in
roads are being made in the light
colors.
Drap d'Etes and Alpacas are al
ways good, and cur stock is still
in good condition. For a light
weight, cool pair Of Pants, always
genteel looking, buy a pair Of Drap
d'Ete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-23

EGRemember the Concert at
the ORPHANS HOME, on Friday
night. The finest programme Of the
season by the When Band, under
the promotion of the
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
nennrtmentaI News.

Mr.. Miller, tho new Commissioner of Iu-
tcrnal Revenue, has recommended num-
her of changes in the internal revenue col
ltctoTs and districts.
Richard r. Mcmahon of West Virginia. a
$1,000 clerk of the First Comptroller's
Office of the Treasury, has applied for ap-
pointment as First Auditor Of the Treasury.
John Roach has written to Secretary
Whitney that the insurance ON the Dolphin
has been arranged, but says nothing about
second trial trip. Mr.. Roach allowed the
insurance to lapse short time ago.
The Secretary of the Treasury has pre-
pared circular letter to be sent to col
lectors of customs, requesting information
as to the practicability of reducing the ex-
penses of collecting the revenue from Gus
toms by curtailing the present force Of
clerks and other employees.
The commission appointed to make an
examination of the Treasury Department
met at the Department this morning to de-
eide on general plan of procedure. 1t is
not believed that the commission can com
plete the duty assigned to 1t in less than
ten or twelve weeks time.
The following are the three special agents
Of the Department of Justice whose ser-
vices have been dispensed with David A.
Fisher, Ohio, appointed December 30, 1S5i-
salary, S2,l90; A. NJ. Gould, Massachusetts,,
appointed July "a, 1SSi-salary, So, 100 ; j.
Mnnrose HeisSill, Maryland, appointed De-
cember 30 1SSi-salary, 5000.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
District Government Notes.

Tho number of dog licenses sold up to
date is 6,3jl.
building permit was issued to-day to
repair st. Dominic's Church. The cosb of
the improvements are estimated in the per-
nit at $4,000.
The property.owners In square 25f COM
plain to tho Commissioners that the north
east wall of the old National Theatre en-
croaches from four to six feet on the public
alley, aud they ask for its removal.
The real estate men are coming in every
day and taking out their licenses. Tuo de-
lay in several cases is the result of their
inability to perfect their $1,000 bond.
There are several, however, who intend to
test tho law,
Permits to erect residences have been
Issued TO Johnston & Hornblower to erect
two dwellings on Rhode Island avenue, be-
tween Seventeenth aud Eighteenth streets,
TO cost $4,000 John f. Lanuer, erect two
dwellings On |, between Twentieth and
Twenty first streets, TO cost $1,000; M.
Menkc, erect two dwellings on Fourth, be-
tween + and 6 streets, to cost $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
city Market Prices.

VEGETABLEs.-Green peas, 81 Y pix; rhu-
barb, 10000. y bunch; apples, 30@60e. =
PIX; spinach, 75c.@S1 epk.i potatoes, 25 assoc.
30@40c. = PIX; parsnips, 30d1Oc. y PIX;
beets, 30a50c. ' pix; carrots, 100000. pix,
kalc, 25G6Oc. 2 pk.; onions, white, 7oc(G)Sl
squash, 3GDlc. ' H.; Hubbard squash, 4Gl6c.
H.; oyster plant, 5d1bc. bunch leeks, ga
1Oc. bnnchi corn salad, 81 Y pk.i tomatoes,
new, c.!Gs1 y doz.; Brussels sprouts, 50 v
PIX; radlshes, new, St0lOc. bunch; lettuce,
5G9l2Ec. = head; cucumbers, l5950c.
apiece; egg plants, 15(G40c. apiece; parsley,
15c. v doz. bunches; hominy, Sc. qt.; beans,
10c. qt.; Lima beans, 1oc. qti string
beans, 81 20 = pix.
CANNED GooDs.-Corn, 1O@20c. = can; To-.
matoes, 10c. 7 can; peas, 20G3de. can;
string Deans, lOg15c, cam peaches, 2O9
25c. 2 can.
dinrE.-o Canvas back ducks, $3.50 = pair
red head ducks, 81 q pair; Mallard ducks,
s1.25 = pair; small duck, soc. pair; pleas.
FIsn.-B Boiling rock, 25c. h; red snapper
l2l2c. = lb; white FISH, &C. lb trout, 15c. ID !
fresh shad, Sl,60 pair; black bass, zoe. ID;
cod (haddock), loo. Y lb; sm elts, 12i,c = ID !
piekerel, 12l2c. Y NJ; diamond,oac terrapiu,
S5CG25 ' doz.; shrimps, 50c. Nj scallops,
2O,. ID; Holsters, l5c. y 10.
EnUITs.- Cranberrles, 20G95c. . qt.; lem
ons, 2OG3Oc. dOz.i Malaga grapes, 60c. q
lbi Catawba grapes, 300. box; oranges, 259
75c. 9 doz. bananas, 25@aOc. doz.i straw
BuTTEn AND EoGs.- Best print 5Os. cream,
cry, 40di5e:i dairy, best, 1sG35c. eggs, 25c.
14c. ID; shoulder, 12iac. v 10 bacon, lie. y
lbi lard, l2Ac. e lb; pork, 12lsc, 10;
tongues, 65c. piece; beef, SOC. = rs chopped
pigs feet Sc. y lb; country sausage, 17c. NJ
flank, &c. Y lbi rough meat, &c. ' IL; prime
rib, 1SG20c. e ID; hutt cutR, 12ianl6c. y 10 !;
porter house, 2oc. 2 bi slrloin, 2Oi. lbi
lamb, 12l2AlSc. = 10; veal, 15025c ' ID nut
ton, 12lLd1Sc h..
POULTRY Turkey, 1Sc. q ID : chickens, 16G
l5c, lb; Wild geese, 81 each; Wild turkey,
1S@20c. = lb squads, S3G3.50 doz.; Wild
pigeons, 81 doz.; common pigeons, ~ y doz.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
Fair Of the Union veteran Corps.

IHtE Ol inc Union NcteEhu NDTDSs
Another crowded house greeted the
Union Veteran Corps (First Company last
night at their fair and bazar in Abner's
Music Hall, and business commenced act
lively and continued throughout tho even
ing. Delegations from the Independent
Oider Of Mechanics were in attendance and
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with their treatment and all they had the
privilege Of seeing during the evening. To-
night the Washington Light Infantry in
full dress and the Corcoran Cadets will visit
the fair, and an enjoyable evening is con-
fldently expected by tho Vets.
The blackboaTds show the following can
ddaies besides those already published ::
For the easy chair, Miss Maggie Osmun I;
messengers watch, L. Ii. Simpson banner,
Misses Benner and Grassland /; G. A. R.
uniform N. B. Fithan and J.. Ii. Patter-
son printers silver stick, A. Curet; silver
butter dish Mrs. A. Casey punch-bowl, T..
Walsh silk crazy quilt, Mrs. Reh Water
bury nickel-plated lamp, M. l.. Ackermau /;
plush cushion, Mrs. Davis.
Donations were received yesterday rs
follows: From Auerbaoh, sewing-machine
dealer, q handsome sewing-machine; L. r.
Trembly, pictures; James Magee, liquors;
Mrs. Gilmore, panel pictures and knit
goods; p. Lent Il Co., through j. s. Nc.
Ceney, case of celebrated wine; Charles
Godfrey, fried oysters; james Ferry, ham;
Willet &c Rouff, one dozen knapsack scarf
pins; Alexander P. McElroy, a beautiful
picture; DR.. Entwisle, bunting; Hender-
schott, druggist, perfumery and other ar
ticles; and Mrs. Ben; Perley Poore, flowers
The fair will continue until next Tues
day night, and, as there are new attractions
every night, it is only reasonable to pre-.
dict thar the present liberal patronage OF
the generous citizens Of Washington will
continue.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
Is There Cnre for communion 2

We answer unreservedly, yes If the
patient commences in time the use of DIR.
Piercos Golden Medical Discovery and
exercises proper care. II allowed to run its
course too long all medicine is pOwerless to
stay it. DIR, Pierce never deceives patient
by holding out false hope for tho sake of
pecuuiary gain, Tho Golden Medical
Discovery has cured thousands Of patients
when nothing else seemed to avail. Your
druggist has it. Send two stamps for DR..
Pierces complete treatise on consumption
with numerous testimonials. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET DULL AND FEATURBLBSS
st. Paul "Shorts" Break the Prices,
Which Deoline More Than
Point-Items From the
City Brokers.
wnlI slrast 6anasIn.

NEW YoRR, March 81. Money . per cent.
Exchange quiet. Governments strong. Our
rency 6's, 125 bldi lie, coupons, 1929 bid;
1ia's do, 112 bid.
Tho stock market opened steady, and prlces
we're we'll held up TO the first call, when on
come selling Of the vanderbilts and st. Paul
the list became weak, and prices declined y to
IL per cent. by II o'clock. Since then tho
market has been dull aud featureless,
NEW YORK, March 27.-Delaware, Lacka
wanna S Western Railroad directors 70. day
adopted resolution declaring n quarterly
dividend Of . per cent for the current quarter
The Lake Shore Il Michigan Southern aud
tho Michigan Central Directors at their meat
ing to-day passed the dividend and no state
inent was made public.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by Bate
mau Il Co., bankers, 1411 + street, being the
most active stocks In the New York Exchange:
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
Captain NIahnp. vice Captain.G Greene.

When Captain +. V. Greene is re.
lieved from his present duties as AS
sAtant Engineer Commissioner of tho Dis
trict he win be succeeded by Captain Fred
erick A. Mahan, now on duty at Willet's
Point, N. Y.
Capt. Mahan was bornin New York State,
and is about 30 years of age. He was ap-
pointed from tho Military Academy ut West
Point, June II, 1867, as second lieutenant
of engineers. Iu 1869 he was advauced'to
be first lieutenant, and in 1881 was made
a captain upon his fourteen years service,
! Captain Mahan's father was for many
years professor of mathematics at West
Point, and is the author Of several stand
ard works on that study. His brother is
commander in the Navy. Captain Mahan
Z is one of the ablest officers of the Engineer
Z Corps, .and a recognized authority on en-
gineerng questions. He is the author of
several important works on technical sub
iects.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
BUSINESS CAGNCEs

'I'HE "pATENp KINDLING,WOOD COOK
stove" Is selling like shot cakes" Weighs
Iess than three pounds and Is the most novel
anu useful household article ever presented
70 the public. Thousands OF houeekeepers
nave bought u and win ever continue TO buy
II. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY RIGHTS FOR
SALE ana fortunes eau be made by those who
are quick and Wise In seeing "A BIG THING"
Call Immediately az 1909 st.n w. mh1I.tf
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27

Mr.. Justice Harlan will preside tonight
at tho lecture of DR.. Paxton at the Congro.
gational Church. Undoubtedly large aud
distinguished audience will be present.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27

Next week the renowned Glassford COM
bination will appear at Herzog's in the
beautiful and realistic dramatic work by
D'Ennery, esq, entitled "The Two Or
phans," Tho noted actress, Miss Aunie
Glassford, will sustain tho character of
Louise, and Miss Eliza Logan Hcnriotto,
supported by magnificent company of
sterling merit. The Two Orphans" is
without doubt one of tho most intense,
touching, thrilling, emotional dramas on
thn stape
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
IIIIIed an tI,e RnII,

Tho police wero notified this afternoon
that colored man with letter in his
pocket addressed to James Wilson, care of
Michael Dougherty, 7l5 Virginia avenue
southwest" had been struck by train No
62 on the b. 4 p. Railroad and killed.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
AMuSEMENTS,
Kathnrine Rogers ns "GaIntIo. !,

A fashionable audience witnessed this
gifted actress in Gilbert's charming crea-
tion last evening at Herzog's. Early in tho
performance it became evident that the
actress abilities were not suited to the role
which she essayed. The audience was
highly pleased, however. Miss Rodgers
performance of the innocent naive girl,
called suddenly from block of marble to
the wonders of strange existence, cannot
rank with Miss Anderson's. The charm of
naturalness with which Miss Anderson in
vests the part Miss Rogers does not possess.
Mr.. Murray's acting was intelligent and
pleasing. Tho abilities of the support, as
well as of Miss Rogers, were seen to better
advantage in Miss Mutton
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27

Tho Signal Onlce furnishes the following
synopsls OF the weather;
Local meteorological report for March 81,
1885; Thermometor readings at j u. M, 30 -;
z u. m 300 ~ IL q. m, 52'.5.
Report for March 30, 1885: Mean tempera'
ture, ~ o; maximum, 55o.6 minimum,
27a 3i mean relatlye humidity, 800 per cant.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
THE POLICE COURT.

Grant Thomas, for carrying a slung shot,
was taxed 500.
A nolle prosequi was entered in the case
Of Charles Heller, alias Red Heyl, alias Cln-
cinnati Red. Detective Raft appeared in
court with the property the accused Showed
mp" on condition the case against him DO
abandoned. The property consisted of Hon.
John Reagan's watch and chain worth $3.50,
n gold watch and chain of Mr. L. b1. Briggs
and. $i10 stolen from Mr.. Aaron Rodier.
These were all hotel robberes. The case
was practically disposed of several days
ago. but tho record was not made on tho
docket to-day when the property was for
mally surrendered.
James Boteler, the wholesale agent aud
bother of Milwaukee lager beer, was
charged in the Police Court this morning
with tho larceny of S. from colored wo-
man named Alice Johnson. The evidence
was to the effect that it was u mistake in
making change, aud the case was dis
missed.
William Bell, Chas, Saunders and Noses
Wilson, all colored, were fined So each in
the Police Court this morning for engaging
in loud and boisterous talking.
Two street Arabs were charged In the
Police Court this morning with vagrancy.
In default of bonds they wero sent to tho
workhouso.
Benedict Meddler, a rather neat-looking
young man, pleaded not guilty to vagrancy.
Ho was charged with begging on tho street,
and in defense said that President Cleve-
land owed him $1,000 and that he had
asked for aims to keep him alive uHtil ho
got the money. Sent down in default of
bonds.
William Flammcr, saloon. keeper in
East Washington, was charged before Judge
Smell this morning with Keeping open his
place and selling liquor after hours last
Monday. Stanley Lawtou, young man.
testified that the defendant refused to sell
him Intoxicating liquors five minutes after
~ o'clock that night and that he drank
beef tea. Joseph Auth corrobOrated the
above statement aud tho Court gave the
defendant the benefit of the doubt and dis.
missed the case.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27

" =" Bad treatment OF structure Of
ten complicates the disease aud makes it
difficult of cure The worst and most in
veterate cases speedily yield to our new and
improved methods. Pamphlets, references
and terms sent for two three.cent stamps.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Rnffalo N Y
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27


TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR BALTI.
4 MORE CITY.-Upon the petition OF Rignal
W. Baldwin, administrator OF Henry Stecker,
deceased, II is this 2Sth day OF February,
1886, by tho court ordered and decreed that
the day appointed by the said administrator,
TO wit, the 1st day OF April, 1885, for q meet
ing OF persons entitled 10 q distributiye share,
legacy or residue In said estate In this court,
In pursuance OF Article 03, Sec. lib, of the
Maryland oode Public General Laws, ps and
the same Is hereby approved, to the end tnat
payment and distribution may be then aud
there made under the courts direction and
control
lt is ordered that notice OF the same aud OF
this order DO givon by publication OF this
order In one OF the daily newspapers printed
and published In the city OF baltimore, and
one or the daily newspapers printed aud pub
lished In the city of Washington, District OF
Columbia, once week for three successive
weeks before the said 1st day of April, 1885.
SiGned) JOHN X. CARROLL.
DANL. CANS.
Test ROBERT r. BANKS,
Register OF wills.
True cnpy-Test: ROBERT II. BANKS,
Register OF Wills for Baltimore City.
mhlI 1aw,IWF
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
WnslIIngtOn Stocks,
The following are The closing quotations
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day


H"Fk"IH III HtFIpeU HENII HVSV'
silk.clocked and regular made, six pairs
for Sl.5O, or 30 cents per pair, vt Keeps,
131 Seventh street northwest,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27

shirts, Collars ana Gums Done Up
equal to new, at Morgan's Steam Laundry.
Lowest prices.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
WANTED D--MsceiianeouS
WAN7ED--Rooms.

WyANrED--A YOUNG GENTLEMAN DE-
w sires a pleasant furnished room near 9TH
ana sts. II, W., whore people are not inqulsl-
tive; rent not 10 exceed $40 per month; per
manent Address, at once, Discreet, Critic
ONCE. m273lE
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
Grnin ana Provisions.


The sensitiveness of tho oil market yester
day was due to the conflicting reports con
ceTniDg the Markham we'll. one hour 1t would
be producing oil and tho next water, with au
oily flavor. There is a mystery about this
well that may not be cleared up for days, and
tho market may continue TO be affected by the
bull and bear stories concerning II.
Closing last evening at S2AA, oil opened this
morning at S3, reacted TO 81 aud at p. m
was Slh,
There are no special features today, tho
movement rejecting about the same coudl
tlOng as yestgrduy.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
EOR SALE--Houses.

EOR SALE-A BARGAIN N-OONVENIENr
II brick house, No. zoos 0tn ct. n. W.; elk
rooms and basement; modern improvements;
rents for S26 per month. Apply to A. Lloyd,
.Marsball Law Building" $40 1Ia et. n. ". tt
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

-, 80, s,........ :, <,........ s......
n hhA O"" . "E"n" VPeE"
N'HNA N'N'iNp HND Hhio iN'N H''A tA''s'
VIII be produced the
Grand ltOmantlc spectacular Melodrama,
in acts and ~ scenes, entitled
TUE pnMnNv pVC
tbE nOmNNb utGs
Under the management OF Lehnen and
Bateman.
NEW ANn nEArITIFIrr. aupNPpyt
. -
An unrlVoleu cast, and al tho great scenic
,u, anu mechanlcal EuScts .,.-,.--.,
"rhe Gypsy Encampment." "craigsnest
Dy Moonngnt, hhmptOn race Uoutee.
,Ihanes klver Empankmen'' WRECK OF
,,,, ,,,.,s,r, ,,,,o,r,,,, ,,,,,- ,,,,r..,,
Mh' fhANh MESlON' ''hs- JAIN HEhNE'
Monday next, Marcn 3O-MLLE. BHEA, the
Ggnntsss," "Arcsdia," school for scandal"
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27

Fine Cider from saxon River.
Vermont, at Chr. Xander's, No. OIL Seventh
street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
E1R RENT--knscaLLnnaoKs.

J'oR RENT-2.sToRY BRICK STABLE FOR
II horse ana carriage; water in the yard.
No. 113 d 81. NV. m25.3tS
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27

II VIsebi also DugByI hvutIy now, UAII
at 12S N. Y. ave. n. W. m27-3t'
TOR SALE AND EXCBANGE-STOCKS, AS
II follows: One thousand shares Washing
ton & La Plata, 1000 Music Mountain, 1000
Noppariel, 1000 Butterfly, l,200 Free Gold,
Coal, 100 Neptune Manufacturine, 20 Ameri-
can Cotton Gin SaW.Cleaning Company, 1000
Florida ship CanaS 100 Pan Electric Tele-
phone, 500 Rogers Telephone, 800 Eccard
Telepbone, 500 Telegraph Machine Improve
ment Company, 80 shares Brush-Swan Elec-
tric Light, so 600 snively Copper, 10, 900 sharca
trinsically worth So. This stock Is the best
Investment in the market at any figure under
par. Real estate and personal property always
wanted and on hand for exchange.
THOMAS A, MITCHELL,
fe0.tf 034 street. Rooms and q.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
FOB SALE--MsceNqneous.

EOR sALE-2 BELLOWS, . ANvILs AND
II 2 vlses; also buggy, nearly new. Gall
at A2S N. Y, ave, n. W, m27-3tf
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
WANTED--SItuahonS- Female.

VITANTED- PLACES BY TWO COLoRED
w girls as chambermaide or nurses; good
references. Address Mamie Peudleton, Critic
ofllce. m17
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27
WANTED--Heb--Male.
WARTEO-- -Situations--Male.

, w ANrED-BY a BOY 10 YEARS OLD. A
H., otilic o1llce. m5i
The Evening critic., 1885-03-27

In sums to suit at per cent
The above is only small portion OF property
my books. For full list call at office for bulle-
tins iSRned Ou lBt and lbih
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-11-18

Mayor Grace of New York, who is a
leading member of the County Demo
cracy, is very much Disguised over the
result of the recent election in that city.
He says :-"It was a surprise to me. 1t
looks as il the voters of New York had
changed their minds, and as ii Tammapy
is to be reestablshed on permanent ba-
sis Ii the only choice is between the
County Democracy and Tammauy, this
is not to be regretted. Hubert .. Thomp
son is no improvement upon anybody
whom Tammany has in recent years
placed in public position, and no mem
Der of the latter organization was ever
guilty of meaner things than Ahram S.
Hewitt aud other prominent County
Democrats did in connection with the
Morey letter forgery in the Presidential
campaign in 1880, while Mayor Grace
himself is badly smirched by his associa.
tion with Ferdinand Wards rascalities
Among the New York Democratic fac,
tions IL seems rather absurd for the pot
to DO calling kettle black. They are of
one color. MorristoacR Jerssymaa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-11-18

NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION. The
North, Central and South American Elk.
position, was opened Tuesday of last
week, at New Orleans, in the presence of
30, 900 people. All the schools, public of
fees, stores and manufactures. closed for
the day. The military and civic bodies.
after a parade, attended the opening -
The days exercises were held in the Music
Hall. Addresses were made by Bishop
Gallagher, the President; Governor Nc
Emery, Mayor Guillotte, Minister Romero,
of Mexico and others. Letters were read
from Secretary Bayard and others. ex.
cusing their absence. The exercises were
enlivened by music with chorus of some
900 voices. Every effort was was made
TO induce the attendance Of President
Cleveland on this occasion, but he failed
to appear or respond by letter.
The Horticultural Hall was in a splen-
did condition, otherwise there was no
ticeable lack of completeness. The con.
cern is not only free from debt, but with
*e5, 00G 10 the treasury, while not ono dol
lar has come from the Government, but
has been raised by private effort.