davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
For After-DInner Speaker.


A San Francisco genins has invented a
machine that will tell you in jifYy the
equivalent OF any amount Of dollars and
cents in pounds. shillinSs and pence; the
amount OF exchange for a draft on London:
the interest for any sum for any length Of
time; the total Of your taxes if the a. -ess-
ment is given. etc. The instrument is not
larger than q city directory. and is workel
by lot Of little nickel slides.
This convenient little instrument sug yests
the possibilities Of further improvements
Why cannot a pocket instrument be per
fected for the use Of after-dinner speaker
Knowing in advance the sentiment To which
ne would re- pond the speaker could eat his
iinnsr without the slightest sense of re-
sponsibility, and whom his time came, all he
would have to do would be 70 give his in
-trument the proper twist and turn out slide
after slide with appropriate phrases and
sentences printed on them
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
Just what justices need.
The Southern Kansas Railway
is a Kansas Road.

And is thoroughly identified with the interests
and progress or the etate Of Kansas and lis
people. and Affords it, patrons fecilitieo une-
qualed by any line in Eastern and southern
Kansas running
THROUGH EXPRESS train. daily between
Kansas City and olsthe, Ottawa, Garnet,
lola Humboldt, Chanute. Chey-yyale, Iade-
peudence, Winfield, WELLINGTON, Harpef.
kttics and intermediate points
THROUGH MAIL trains daily excep, sun
dsv. between kansss City and Wellfnxtou.
and intermediate stations, making close con-
p,ctions st Ottawa, Chanrte and CherryvAle
with our trains for EmPoria, burlington Gi-
rHri. Walnut and Codeyvilie.
INCORPORATION TRAINS daily, ex-
cept sunday. between Kansas City. Oiashs
and Ottawa.
RENENBER that by purrh asine tickets via.
this line connection Is inside In the L nion De-
pot a. Kansss City with through Trains - AL
points. avoiding transfers and changes q wsy
stations
THROUGH rIcKErs can be purrhased via
this line 1T any cfthe regular Coupon stations
And your baggage checked through to destina-
ten East. we.t, North or South.
PULLMAN SIEEPE3S on AL night trains.
For farther Information, see map end Soid-
ers, or call on or address s, B. HfNES,
General Passenger AGENT,
aies-a Lawrence KaAsas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

Dr. .. c. u Canpoe7 a Co1r,er-Jczrnali
Race 8 branch Of either svR; gun Or 80
mach antsr the hea.s.ali Of ths hri1k n
.,r OF ksy ~ VII vanish ainoss instantly
Sni ;rcuhls tire animal no mora his
knoslei.s VII. perhaps Be oe especial So.
wee to tao~s fsrD-1 living i. q ad1sesns
10 large s~snps, vAsrs eAss 2,ss az
ha;essi hy raliionA and eAas much suA8.
ing n plov stock
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
NOT A LOST ART.

Different Processes Of Embalmins the
De.d-Chemicals Ussd.
tOncinnah Enquirerl
"How do you embalm now; what chemi
Gals are u cdr
oh. there are number Of processes, y
replied the undertaken Dr. Chaussler had
tho body thoroughly emptied and washed in
water and kept it saturated in corrosive
sublimate. The salt gradually combines
with the flesh. gives it frmness and pre-
becomes as hard as wood
There Is another method known as Gou-
nars. He injected the veins with a concen-
trated solution Of sulphate Of alumina, and
Dr.. Ure used a solution Of chloride OF n,er.
curry and wood vinegar N. Falconi recon-
mended sulphate Of zinc prepared with diff
ferent degrees Of strength. An injection of
a gallon would preserve q body Most I'M
dertakers to-day use what Is known to the
trade as Carke's preparation, and zinc
largely enters into this. During the war
there wers several processes invented, some
OF which kept bodies tolerably well for quite
space OF time. One consisted of in jectiny a
strong 'olution Of creosots or carbolic acid
into the veins and arteries, and sometimes
removing the contents Of the abdominal
viscera. A strong solution OF alum and SUI
gar Of lead was used, and sometimes chic
ride or sulphats Of zinc. One OF the latest
plans have sean Is 20 inject with carbolic
acid and camphor dissolved in petroleum
and colored with vermilion"
What Is your method; to in jsct the AFTER
ie,l' .r....-.rev ~.
well, no Inject the nasal parts, and
should inject the veins az I believe that
when death ensuss the artsri,s contain no
blood except perhaps a little venou,, while
the veins arc suroharge1 with dark blood.
IT is not necessary to remove the brain ami
viscera"
The Egyptians were not the only nations
who practiced embalming. were theyr'
@Oh. no. The old Msxicans understood tho
art, for bodies Of their kings and queens arc
found. perhaps thousands Of years old, in
perfect preservation. The dry climate,
however, perhaps had something to do with
it. Then the old Psrsians used to use wax
the Assyrians honey; the Jews embalmed
their kings with spices, with which tbs body
Of our Lord was also anointed. Alexander
the Great was preserved in wax and honey,
and the cid inhabitants Of this Canary isl
ands, used an elaborate process, about
which we know nothing
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
Frozen Cream Cheese.

Chicago Times.
popular refre,hment in New Orleans 1,
froz,n cream cheese. Tbs cream cheesss
are broksn up small and beaten fine and
smooth with an egg heater. the cream 30.
longing to them is also whipped and then
added. tn, whole sweetenei, and then
froz,n. The addition Of peaches or fig
makes this desert superior 70 any ice- cream
ever invented
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

All Of the oil California mining towns are
in decayei or dscaying condition Sons
Of them, most fourishing from 1919 TO 1854
or 1850. are blottei from existence and / Of
to memory. save III the immsdiats neightor.
hood where they oncs stool.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
A Welcome Visitor.

Tell your mother that am coming 60
.ee Der soon.7 said lady on Austin avenus
to Mrs Sniverly's little boy. who was play
ing in front Of the gate. Il am glad you
ara comm and ma vii, be glad TO sc, you,
too" ~How do you know she will be slad
- see meY asked the lady -Becans.
heard her say yesterday. she would be glad
TO see soneboiy who didn't come here to
.ollsct n hill
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
Curbstone DevoseeS
fN.- V,<k R-hxsr- I

Many people express surprise that eastern
devosSes have the patience 70 repeat sons
saered word thousands a times every iay
continuously Tor months or even years Bu;
AMERICANS could do il Just As easily Il there
vas any money in IL In fact, thers are
hundrsds OF men On tie street. q View York
to-day Who are csaseless,y repeating tie
myytsrioos word or phrase; -Eereyeare.-r
nnnoentnzna vufysrenfsnufnefeocna
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
he oievere.s o. Fose

A Chicago woman, while seats1 on q
vhars dsh,nE. fsil asassp wakiag SD
daily shs caaxas GxAt Of . rsa.ct,oa Of. one
q her feet on the water. add. thinking e
80 bar husbands dorr, jumped in and wa
droVne9
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
TOE SALE.

TOR SALE-No. aos5; improved farm Of leo
+ acres; west of town IL miles: miles south
Of Goddard: ls0 acres under cultivaton' house
4 rooms. stable. granary. hedged all around.
good bearing orchard, living water; this lie
specisi bargain at 81, 900 n +. Niederlan6er.
COR sALE-or exchange for suburban prop
I erty, q fine residence property on Topeka
sverue nesr Manhattan hotel; property now
rents for $40 per month; apply to T. NJ Packer.
west aide Topeka avenue, second door north OF
Manhattan hotel. DIST
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

I,Or TRAD some resi- es ale IN wichita
j To- ! span of good BoI=es; 40 wlch,ia al
u>;-6ts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements IN hts column iriH be charged fo'
Ct the rate Of Fire C,s.fs per line Per reek. NJ
Gdrcrfisemsnf taken for .sss then p cents.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

ITO IRA DE-A model farm near Wichita for
l good farm nesr lid apolis. Ind. Address
Real tsts.e, Box 40, " icuita, kas. des-oi
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

NOR SALE-No. 1912. 800 acres. all bottom
Il land, miles northwest OF Wichita. On the
| Arkansas river. house rooms, cribs. sheds and
granarv, 5 scres bearing orc ard; sl6, 800. n.
| r. Niederlander.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29

CO3 SALE-As We are overlooked With
] horses We Offer Bob. - the Telts Bile family
horse for sale Pouenoe 4 LiNenA. deA-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18
roae Of the Stock Market.

NEw YoRK, Nov. l7.-aovornnent
rha s.,,,.a. s"s,a
Aho railway pond market continues
very active aud strong with large de-
the bsstsr olna, of so.nr,t,ss thst ~, -
mn, @ ,a w.. asnaa U."ss ~ .o'asas,es ~ sns' nave
not 70, eovanosd to quotations very
- TSsre pl.qS, w.i y. y, little s,s so.,,@sns saIs
!, has bsea s ono Of ths prominent fess-
reported sales to-day wcro y ssl,oso ca
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18
Canada.
nIrL's LrnurENANr ESCAPES.

WINNIPEG, Nov. l7--Jsukson, who
vas Riel's lieutenant, and who had
bson coailpsd ia the lunaiic aBylum,
escsped across tho lire nnd wr0te 4
letter TO his sistGr from So. viDcont,
skiing her to wrlsa TO Slr John 40.
Donald begging him to Rhopt him
lJ ,cksop) and Spsra Rifl, His ezcaps
vas not diseovsred uriil to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18
Germany.
.t Uerihthy.
SOCIALIST hEHrADED.

CAssE1, Nov. T,-The socialist
L.sake, who was convicted Of tAoinur
aar of Police Oounceller Rampoii, at
Frankfort, on the nightrf January IS
last, was today oshsgal Ae pro.
tested 10 tha last that h4 q innocent :
II tito crime, and behav> 1jn q COM
pcssc manner. M.x
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18
le--Ned Bud, mi. o. DAM.
rrssiaentlsi Aupolntm,ul.

NFFUfHtuHtuIEs
WARRINGTON, Nov. 17..-Ths presi.
dent this afternoon appointed John w,
Campbell surveyor Of customs for tho
port Of Philadelphia, nnd Richard 1t,
Ayeucslo collector OF cssLoms for she
. .,I,ot Of Erie, Peansyivanis.
Tie president to-day appointed VII.
liam + hsrrlty to be postmaster a,
Philsdelphia, vice II. d. Hindosopcr,
Suspended. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18
Enxlnhd.
THE WOOL SALES.

tRrpoT, Nov. l7.--Al pew seriae'ai
wo5i ssles 6sgsa to-day. The toNal
aumber OF bales offered during the re-
ries were 100000, of which 10000 balep
sro new clip. To-day 10000 bales were
disposed Of, principally to Sydnsysand
Caps Town, Thrre VAS good oonpe~
tition aad prlcey wore rsJhsr higaor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18
Brazil.
NEW sMAEcirArI6N Aor,..

ST. THOMAS, Nov. l7.--A new -emap,
eipaiion act will DO introduced In tEe
pfesilian Parliament, favoring tho
eaf,v liberation of slgvas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18


8 y Shot Gun ai1; IN Il Z 81 tss q
Blows uSsle n fit,is IS;
z a n N IN Il X. I. \. & A.s
---' = : "A 81 N \. &
Lac yesterday eveEiug. thS5it ,aun-
down. trasad !, 49,. ~, !. s,s ss.sss
ot., /, M.
o.As, Mpson rosulscu. IN Fto Nuaose in.i
stanc~ns0uGteGth OF T.. Mel eDnnouxh. y
q we'll known bus driver. hctta,, l.,,,-,,
4 .sn;~ rf..n ~ ~ I, w = ~ Y = 4
~ snAs was tnc ro- Y
sNit OF an OLD fends sthppEh trofn the
facts at hand there does unS snr,exy ~ !.
ba arv oxc,,se f.ir tho Inn, 81 & 4 X,
Ia,,'s. S ~. N, a. .s'.sss 49, n
s"ss Ssos', ~ pslpe.rsssr 9. Ga ss
cowardly saurders IL the huAhailsi " 4
the Atep.dau ghter OF Nap aaau : 4 g 4
iug tho dsushter 81 hia VIA n hs, !. ,Si Il
ssots siappoti his villa ssyaraf ta,ns ]. q 4
and shp Iaft hur, Ecaao AZ, rsa I n, M A Z \
ssoass os her. mother, MAJ 4; n s;13 S; ~ (
wife, 4 the ooraor u aFKSf
and Y I, !, jackson M s,s,,, streets: ! LATE 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18

tiflhs rocr, Now i7.-1hb1s y ~
eidstAbls sxsils1nsat 6nnen0, bq11co1s
nsn hese evsr ~ onooro <lo1 ~ ~
D. Lools. 11oa Me11o ~ < o(110
rallvay = o1oopu - 1rno y -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18

Eaiisa y nsnsve q nsyssss - ~
Gelneo OF.
Nav YsnE, neM u.-fks pueuiu,n
''lesksat' = Ne so>sul g 3 611f11S
l1o1e ene(aejs = eoosolauo1s q V111H
s s !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18
GOLDSMITH BROTHERS,
GREAT SALE OF
ID Y 90 IDS !
Gloaks, suits, Shoes, Etc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nt,vrsM.rp
JANUARYPRECRsIN IN NOVEMBER

aaving acquired cne reputation of the Bar
gain House of Dallas, we are of necessity com.
pelied TO make business, and thare Il not a week
IN the year that we fail TO reoeivs goods bought
specially I this purposa We Offer this week q
large lie OF goods just Sought froln the greac sale
of BATES, REED &c COOLEY, New York. 81
prices that will astonish you,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18

New Bro. AIDED Worsteda. Ike YARD
A-Wool Cashmeyes, 4O-lnqh. -. Spsc yard
Ail'wsol CashNeres. ... -.....45s YARD
Satin Bfrbers, plsin ard ansy Use yard
Gilbert cloths and plaids, ,....., go yard
BLACK silks from.. .a.,.~,.... 5os to 81 yard
Colored 81 Ks from. ......... .ljc 70 81 yars
Folveleen, IN all colors.. 6ac yard
Domeftc Glnshams, ,..............s &c yard
Bteashed Domestic, yard wide. 7c yard
Turkey Red Linen Bnnask ...... 40s yarS
Caiooss fionn ..............s IS yards fer 81
Atwood Red Flannel .....,. ..l2lEe yard
Breakfast Shawls. ............... .q5s
III g Black satiAet. t..a..,,........ $50 yard
Fancy Colored . dhets ....ls2se yard
Misses Trimmed Hats. new styles 81 %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18
cRaDD0cK's BILLIARD HALL

Opposite 6raac-yFlndsor Hotel.
Largest and finest In the South. Has
St been reGtteo with n<w balls and
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH

The Great RaIsamic DfstfIlation eff
witch Hazel. American Pine, Cana.
dian Fur, marigoId. Glover Bios
sem. etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
sexton Defeats sios.on.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Irving Hall was
crowded tonight by an enthusiastic audi
ence to witness the match game at cushion
carrom billiards between George F. Slosson
and William Sexton. The game was 500
points up and the total amount of stakes for
the winner was 81, 100. Sexton had the
spot ball, but he scored nothing from the
lay off. In fact no count was made until
the fourth inning, when Sexton rolled four
teen points together. When once fairly set
tied down to work Sexton electrified every
one by his grand all round play. Slosson
did not seem to get the game at all
until l. the nineteenth inning, when
by the aid of fourteen he ran to the front,
but lost it again in the twenty-ninth round.
He got again to the front in the thirty-ffth
inning, but Immediately dropped back.
Then they see-sawed until the forty-second
inning, when Sexton drew right away and
by some fine playing was at one time 1856
points ahead. The score was: Sexton 500,
average 3 101-133; Slosson 486, average
3 1865
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

A billiard tournament open to all colored
players for the championship of America was
arranged yesterday to take place in New
York the first eek in June.
Herr Won Putkamer, Prussian minister of
the interior, stated in the Diet yesterday
that the exodus of Poles from the provinces
of eastern Prussia was not due to any unfa-
vorable action of the authorities, but result
ed naturally from the advance of German
culture in those provinces.
Base ball yesterday: At New York, New
Yorks 5, Bostons 8; at Philadelphia, Phila-
delphias g., Providence 6; at Washington,
Nationals 7, Metropolitans 8; at Waterbury,
Bridgeports II, Waterburys 1; at Springfield,
Springfelds 10, Hartfords g.; at New Bri-
tain, New Britains 5, Meridens 8;
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

NEW York, May 6.-This morning about
two hundred employees of the Steinway Piano
Manufacturing company went on board the
steamer Blackbird for the purpose of con-
voying Mr.. William Steinway, who left on
the steamer Elbe for trip through Europe.
While the excursionists were firing a salute
from small cannon off the pier at Hoboken
a keg of powder became ignited and blew up,
severely injuring three persons. They were
Immediately taken to the Chambers street
hospital. The names of the injured are:
Samuel Anderson, burned about the face and
neck; William Dietz, head and face burned,
will lose the sight of left eye; Joseph Becker,
badly burned about the face and neck; Anu
gWstus pietz, slightly burned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
Notes From the Cap,ta,.

WASHINGTON, May George Vest, jr., of
the State department, son of Senator Vest of
Missouri, has been selected by Secretary Bay
ard to visit the United States consulates of
Europe and ascertain their condition and
needs. He will sail from New York on
Saturday next for Liverpool.
General Weaver, of Kansas, is in the city
as an agent for the Oklahoma boomers to Sc
cure prompt action by the administration on
the claims of his clients. He has seen Secre-
tary Lamar and received the assurance that
the cattlemen in Oklahoma will be promptly
elected.
Judge n P. Loveridge, who was form
erly connected with the law Office of the
Interior department and at present the sec
ond assistant commissioner of pensions, has
offered his resignation to take effect on the
18th inst.
The court martial of ex-Surgeon General
Wales will be resumed at the Navy depart
amt fo-Ynorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
FOR RENT,

FOR KENT,
49, THE house No. $50 Howard avenue ten
#g::il rooms all modern conveniences.
@lsA First floor No. SO Stanley street, rooms,
modern improvements Rent low to desirable
tenant.
FOR SALE.
House on Hallock street; lot 40x120; tenements,
stories 9 rooms Terms easy. Will be sold cheap
W. G. WARREN, Real Estate Agent,
R. M. HOOKER, Builder, 81 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
An Insane Patient Murdered.

NoRR1srowN, Pa, May 6.-Turnbull, one
of the two employees of the State insane hos
pital who were arrested yesterday for hav-
ing caused the death of Theodore T. Castor
of Philadelphia, an inmate of the asylum,
made a confession to-day in which he states
that Alexander Steele, the other accused en-
ploye, killed Castor by knocking him down
and then jumping upon him. Fearing that
he had fatally injured the patient Steele ex-
tracted promise from Turnbull that he
would conceal the truth. Turnbull and
Steele have been committed to await the
action of the district attorney.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
The Niagara sold at Auction.

Boston, May 6.-The condemned United
States vessel Niagara was sold by auction at
noon to-day. The competition was brisk
and when the hammer fell upon bid of
81 300 and the announcement was made
that Thomas S. Butler was the buyer, Mr.
Edward Hobbs, of Philadelphia, pushed his
way to the front, said that Unsuccessful bid
was his and claimed the vessel. His claim
was not allowed and he possibly will contest
the sale. The Niagara is said to contain
three hundred tons of pig iron ballast and
$15 900 worth of copper
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
Awards BY the french Commi.s1on.

Awards BY the French Communion.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Secretary Bayard
to-day received telegram from Minister
Morton at Paris to the effect that American
attorneys having interests in awards made by
the late French commission must make regu-
lar Opposition to the payment of the entire
awards to claimants in accordance with
French law. Prompt action and legal repre-
sentstion in Paris are deemed by Mr.. Nor
ton to be necessary. He will if desired re-
tain counsel for parties in this country.
Agreements and all proofs of claims should
be sent to him at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
FOUL Play suspected.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 6.-Much excite
msnt prevails here over the finding of the
body Of Andrew Thomas, colered man who
has been missing since March %. Last night
dog belonging to Adam. Robbins brought
to his masters house q finger of colored
man Search was made early this morning
and the dscomposed body of Thomas was
found on the ground in clump of bushes on
a farm near by Foul play is suspected.
Massachusetts Episcopal Centennial.
Boston, May 8.-The closing exercises in
the observance of the centennial of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church of Massachusetts, took
place at Trinity church this morning. Bish-
OPP Paddock delivered discourse on the first
century of the Protestant Episcopal church
in the diocese of Massachusetts,. The bishop
was assisted in the conduct of the exercises
by number of clergymen of churches which
existed q century ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

At a. Rargain.

49, Second floor Of 454 Orchard street
:; Also the store 755 State street will be rented
AAssAl very low to an approved tenant.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
Local Governments I'm Ireland.

LONDON, May THE Standard states that
a new bill dealing with local government in
Ireland has been drafted containing the fol-
lowing points The establishment of councils
elected by popular vote in the place of grand
juries;. the creation of central council at
Dublin; replacing the present boards of
works, education, etc., and perhaps the abo-
lition of Earl Spencer's Office, the duties now
performed by the Lord Lieutenant being
transferred to Secretary of State for Ire
1apd
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

Scientific Temperance Instruction.
BOSTON, May 6.-The Education commit
tee has agreed on bill for scientific temper
ance instruction in the public schools. Sec
ton one follows:
physiology and hygiene, which shall include
special reference to the effects of alcoholic drinks
STIMULATES and narcotics on the human system shall
be taught to all pupils in all schools supported
wholly in part by public funds except special
schools maintained solely for instruction In partic-
ular branches.
The remainder of the bill provides that
laws relating to other branches of instruc-
ton and to qualifications of teachers shall
apply to this branch. The bill takes effect
August l.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07

The Removal of Postmaster Palmer.
" AsHINGToN, May 6.-Postmaster General
Villas to-day explained to United Press rep
resentative that Postmaster Palmer of Chica-
go was suspended from Office because of his
extreme partisanship during the October and
presidential campaigns last autumn. He is
charged by his political opponents with levy
ing assessments upon his employees and using
government lumber and workmen in con-
structing platforms for political meetings.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

Charles r. Chapman at Hartford and
Marshal p. Ryder at PIainville.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The President has
appointed the following named presidential
postmasters: Charles R. Chapman at Hart
ford, Conn, vice L. A. Dickinson, commits
sion expired; William D. McMaster at Wood
stock, Vt, vice James Murdoch, commission
expired; Marshal P. Ryder at P1ainville,
Conn.,, vice E. F. Tomlinson, commission ex-
pired; William M. Hunnewell at Exeter, N.
H., vice George S. Leavitt, suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-07
SIR PETER LUmsDEN RESIGNS.
Dfsa usted with the Validating POlici
of England.

OF England.
LONDON, May ct is now asserted that
the recalling of Sir Peter Lumsden is sub
terfuge, and that Sir Peter, becoming thor
oughly Disguised with tire vacillating policy
of the government, rendered his resignation,
and peremptorily refused all overturss to
continue longer in office.
dispatch from Copenhagen states that
the King of Denmark has definitely agreed
to act as arbitrator between England and
Russia.
LONDON, May 7.-Dispatches from India
to several morning papers reiterate the state
ment that Sir Peter Lumsden has resigned.