davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14
WANTED.


w a NTED-A GIRL FOR NURSE, An
w ply az Fine, Very Fine Auctio1 A.
Commission House, dl9 Elm ST. nlari 1ila
NJ ANTED-BY A YOUNG NAY
w years OF age. an American, gfsiInatas
o. Eastman Business College, a situotic,Ale
any respectable business; Is "a good hoatelI
Keeper; salary no o je I. Address p "
1876 Elm street Dallas. mari .;
NTANTED--Rj AND ROARD no
w gentleman ana wife in a family y,bnrs
there are no other boafders. address, stat.
ing terms, PERMANENT, care Herald Office
XNANTED-A WOMAN 10 COOK :N6NF
w but thoroughly competent and accom-
pNshed, with first class references need ~
ply MRS. T. SANGuR, corner Ervay and
81. Louis streets. mar9i S .,
WANTED = AGENT, ADDRESS ST
w Louis Electric Lamp Co., st. Louis. Mo
for circulars, cuts and terms of 56-candia
power Marsh Electric Lamp. marlS.S1
~ ANTED-$l60 Will BUY A R0ST-
w ness in the city Of Dallas paying from
s76 to SIPS per month"; party owning It wants
to leave Texas. Inquire at INTELLIGEyrs
OFFICE, hO9 Main street. mariS.I
AZ ANTED-TU RENT TWO HORSES
w cheap for the summer or buy on Tina
Address s., Herald office. marli.it
M ANrED-A FiRST-CLASS WHITE
w cook, washer and ironer wants situ-
alton. Apply atBlue Corner Hotel, Union
Depot, or address Bows Herald office,
- ii A
| w BILE improved and unimproved lands
| for goods or city property, For particulars
| address Vi ILLIAM w. GIBSON, Real Estitb
Agent, wills Point, Texas. marlltf
yJ7 ANTED-TwO GOOD COAT MAKERS
w and frst-class prices paid Apply nj
once to II. JAcoBs, Waco, Texas. marj Il
w ANTED-TR TO STOP AT
w the Cleveland House, Abilene, Texas
Mrs. Bertha Benson, Propriei ress, Hous1
thoroughly fitted up, and conducted on the
European plan, with restaurant attached
meals at all hours, and polite attention; ma,
cial inducements for drummera. iebiMf
VNANTED-AGE IT WILLPAY IN.
w telligent men and women seeking orc.
fitable employment to get my Illustrated cir
! cular ana terms Tor the celt brated Missouri
Steam Washer, which, by reason Of is great
} intrinsic merit, has achieved such phenom.
ipal success. Exclusive territory guaranteed
; 10 active, working agents, and sample W sh,
y or sent ON a weeks trial on liberal terms
Addres ]. WORTH sole manufacturer Store,
. ITO Franklin avenue, st. Louis, aud lii
n stale street, Chicago. Factory, Sl3 Norti
: DIST st, Get, 81. Louis. febl2-ln
NYTANTED-TH TEXAS MUTUALEN
~ w dowment Association will give good an
v ance solicitors. Address 4. NJ. HALL, secrt
/, tary, 723 Main street. Dallas, Texas. lyl
If w ANTED-TO SELL THE BEST PAY
w ing motel property in the west, first
& class I'm all its departments; good reasons Il
VI wanting tosell, inquire at or address Int
n ligence Office, 800 Main street, Dallas Toxa
t., mari.
;, NV ANTED HOTEL IELP-ONE WHIT
~ ~ waiter, one Chambermaid and one al.
III washer ut Barnes House, Albany, Texas.
e. l. BAENEs, P.olrletor. mM7-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14

nv ANTED-$l60 WILL BUY A RISE
w ness In the city of Dallas paying from
s75 TO Sl25 per month; party owning It wants
to leave Texas. Inquire at INTELLIGEyHn
OFFICE, 600 Main street. m1riS.5t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14
FOR SALE.

TOR sALE-FARM or l5j ACRES; 10
L acres In cultivation, balance in pasture
aud wood; od improvements horses, 10
head cattle and 400 head hogs, and farming
utensils; will trade for dry goods or grocer
les. Amply 10 II Il. BUMPAss, 1907 Elm 81,
EUR sALE-iO HEAD OF DURHAM
Il bulls, ranging from IL 10 Is months old,
raised by William Caruth near Dallas; this
stock can be seen four mil south ~ Grand
Prairie, at Tur er Brothers. Parties dlsir.
Gus OF buying good ock at - reasoi aisle
price are invited to inspect them Address
TURNER BROTHERS, Arlington, or WILLIAM
CARUTH, Box 30, Dallas, Texas. ma lit
EOR SALE-A CAKE AND PIE BA.
4 kerry; h indslma showcases, candy-jars,
candles, store fixtures. furniture, etc. Apply
tOJAMEs II. BRACE, 1890 Main street, "a las.
WIN be sold separate or together. mnrlO.lt
LNOR SALE-PlG MOTH ROCKS, WHITE
4 Leghorns, White COchins, Pens; No. |,
81; No. p $3.50 per 49, Toulouse Geese, eggs,
N.6Oi q eggs, $3.50. Correspondence pleas
urcj visitors welcome. Best stock IN the stale.
q. NJ. OvERLEEsE, Dallas. ianlS-f
EOR SALE-ONE COUNTER, SHELLY
Il ing screens and ice-hoN for saloon;
good rs new Apply toSiMPsoN6 HUFFMAN,
.8l Elm sreet. mai0-tf
EOR SALE-WE ARE OFFERING EX-
Il ira bargains In Main, elm and COM
mercc street property, both in vacant lots
and improved. Apply 10 SIMPSON IS HUFF
MAN, 73l Elm street. m'rp-f
| LNOR HALE-HALF INTEREST IN as u
| j ofthe best paying drug stores In sui
4 phm Springs; satisfactory REASONS for selling
/ For particulars, add 'ess B. 4. ROBERTSON,
sulphur Springs, Texas. fb56tt
/ NOR SALE-AN ELEG ANT ltESlDENCE
/ 4 of rooms, halls, closets and yernndas,
! wei and ciStcrn; one ui the most dos.r- bic
locations In the clty-3j5 Ross avenue. Luz
quire on the premises or 10 ABRNHAh
/ COOPER, Dallas, t,uHti
/ NOR SALt-UOSD AND -,Hs b. WOOD
| 4 In amy quautliy and beet ,tg'''y; over
2Oc1 couls on hnud. Also, ,-a go . uuy cut
ton seed and seed cotton az highest market
price. A.'DYsrEEBAClt. sall.ti
EOR SALE or RENf--I Will SILL OR
= rent the store house in Re oak ON Dali
lus ana W0NJhgChie road, sIa miles rom
WaNahaeNc, formerly occupied by ]. b.
Daniel. The house is new, built las year
and iue ira Ing point, being ,urruuuded
o. good country nui ihickly settled Ap-
Up y To JuHN O.. GInBONs, administrator Of
Daniels estate. Hod oak. iN--iV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14

w ANrED-A FiRST-CLASS WHITE
w cook, washer and ironer wants situ-
alton. Apply atBlue Corner Hotel, Union
| Depot, or address Bow EN, Herald office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14

LNVN NNIE-I NIsF IN EHTNI IN ~ y
j ofthe best paying drug stores IN sui
phur Springs; satisfactory reasons for selling
For particulars, add b. 4. Robertson,
sulphur springs, Texas. f.bl6tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14

NOR SALE-uuED AND r,Dsh WOOD
4 In nny quantity and beet ,tg''fyi over
2ON couls on hind. Also, $3.50 go b. nay cut
ton seed and seed cotton af highest market
price. A.'DYsrEEBACH. gal7.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14

w ANTED = AGENT, ADDRESS, IN
w Louis Electric Lamp Co., st. Louis No
for circulars, cuts and terms of 56-candia,
power Marsh Electric Lamp. maHS'S3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14

IA ANTED-T0 RENT TWO HORSES
w cheap for the summer or buy on Tina
Address s., Herald office mariI.D
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14

NOR SALE-ONE COUNTER, SHELLY
Il ing screens and ice-hoN for saloon;
good as new. Apply to SiMPsoN0 HUFFMAN,
'3l Elm street mnI9-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14
THOMAS NJ, RINEHART & CO,
Practical MaciliStS
Shop Northess Corner Elm and Market
Streets,

MOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ proposals for the erection of an iron
fence around the Court house yard of Dallas
county viii be received at the Office of the
County Clerk MP TO 10 o'clock, April IL, 1855.
Persons submitting bids will enclose designs
and prices for each design presented, II more
than one; also sta thai the cost II fence Is
entirely OF iron, or If base is TO be of wood on
store. The Commissioners Court reserves TO
itself the right TO reject any and all pro-
pOsals. T.. G. BOWER,
('OuufV .Iudop Dallas tv 'rgvar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14

4 Leghorns, White Cochins, Pens; No. |,
So; No. 2, $3.50 per 70; Toulouse Geese, eggs,
$3.50; q eggs, 800 Correspondence a pleas
uro; visitors welcome. Best stock IN the stale.
q. NJ. OYERLEEsE, Dallas. ianlS-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14

NiOTICHTO CITY TAN-PAl ERS-CIIY
~ Hall, office OF Assessor ard Collector,
Dallas TeXns, February %, lSS5.-The Board
OF Appeals wiz convene at the city Hall ON
Monday, the End dav of March, 1885, and will
continue in session until all appeals have
beer heard. Parties feeling themselves ag-
said Board, MS their decision shall be final.
j. c. BOGEI, Assessor and Collector.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14

NJ OTICE-THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE
~ that on the 18th of February, 1885. 4. h.
Boiling u Co. made a decd OF general assgn-
montf for heneltol their creditors, and that
am appointed assignee under said deed.
mar}-3m ~, MCCLELLAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14

NN ANTED-A WOMAN 10 COOK: NINE
w but thoroughly competent and acco,nE-
plshed, with first -class references, need m.
ply Mrs. T. SANGuR, corner Ervay spd
81. Loui streets. n,arS Sit ny
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14

EOR SALE-A CAKE AND PIE BA.
4 kerry; handsome show cases, candy-ars,
candles, store fixtures. furniture, etc. Apply
tOJAMEs Il. BRACE, 1880 Main street, "a las.
VIII be sold separate or together. marriott
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-14

NyTANTED-THE TEXAS MUTUAL EN-.
w dowlnent Association will give good and
profitable employment to experienced insuy-
ance solicitors. Address 4. NJ. HALL, secre.
tary, 1913 Main street. Dallas, Texas. lylti
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-26
Minnelota unb Dafpta.

Bon Worris in Gtepens gpuntp
meibet man, oaB ma in ienem gpuntp
etne 9roBe 3abi neuer oeutider &nfieo
Ter srnartet.
SIT 9alutb fam lebten Sreitoe bie
critic @assonlaouna reuen @eisens an
uno 5Ipar BON t8lecu!pooo, Cat ; Die
Baare mar SEQ. l araolrt.
Senes S1minblerpaar, ipelbes Den
6enrp Bfiiterer in COTTONWOOD, Yropn
gountp, uin $4,000 beraubte, ,purbe i'll
Seem Sort perbaitet, entliei benz Gberif5
aber nabe Merriman, 8is., iiel in GaIt
Dubuque. Sainois, Der Spli3ei mieoer
in Die Saub uno iiBt iebt in Stem nlm
hinter GdloB uno &iesel. Das m.eo.
lide Gdrden ioa Iuauit unb Spbauna
8redett beiBen. 9enu gr6Bter 9beil
oes geraubten @elOes bot man bsi ibucn
%sefnnoen.
Oem Genius 8eriht sufof9e bat
Bolt 9ouutp cine 8ep6lferuug BON
23,476 gegen 11,247 in 1880 groofton
Der 9rDBte Ort I'm County, meldsr in
1880 nur 1877 @inuobner hate. Sdbtt
aeren iebt 4,073. Carlton County bet
$3.50 Yeluobner, 9esen 1880 in 1880;
Me2eoo sdblt 14,3l1 sesea 12,343 IN
1880.
lleber bas wiItc Sreiben elmer
Snoianer Ianoe iutrb BON OalIpd iul.
aenoermaben bcridtet: Cine 8anbe
Eurtie Mountain Snbidner trieb iit
lesten Sonnta9 in Der Ndbe bes Srtes
herum. STE R~othhduie iuaren mt
@hisfep oerlehen uoroen uno gsbsrbstcn
fid,, natbem iie bic u6tb'ge Gnaatilat
,HsuerpdHer" i'm 2elbe hot.en, loie tot.
GIN Sdl'mniiten moren Ole Jyaneu5im
MR., bic iid) bis sur YewuBtlpiafett tes
trmfen, am siUoen wdls'en. Cine
.Gqual5" fiel ins 5eucr uno tras l8ses.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-26

leibs BON 100, 900, 900 @uloen fir dbn
libe Sertebrsaulasen.
0ie @rbitteruns IN g panien uher
Die 9siisnabmen Der Gardiner Snieln
oura 9eutfh!ano nimmt su. Ote|
lise 9asespreiie ergebt iid iiber Die Mn.
neGipt IN Aasoriiden ber Snoiguatipn
Sic fast. burd iene MaBnabme miB
atte n1an Die Glteren Mmipriihe Spa
MEMS uno erfldrt, Die Suniuln bes les
tagsn feline lanse Dor Der Mnnerion
8eutiblanos baoon in &enntnib ae,est,
oaB Der ipaniibe @ouoeru0r rer 8biai
Epinen Snieln ieit lebtem MGr3 gorbsrei
Etunsm sur Beiiber9reifuns Der Carroll
men : Snleln ersrlfeu babe unb befebt
oarauf, cab III Gudiiht auf bie'e I'm.
itdnoe Deutidlaubs YerleBuns bes in
teraatioaalen @eiese uuuer5sibfih
Jet.
Das 3iracnfeit Der ar6nunsr unierer
ltebeu 5rau BON Boulosne" ais &6nisln
Der 8aiiliea fano Wontas in 8cu oane
Jranfreif,f fit. Die feierlihe GAN
lung wuroe BON Dem pipit idea Nuntms
in Nnueienbeit BON $4,000 Meniber
uorsenommen. Sas Stanbbilb Der
Suusfrau wurbe in feierli1em MaSusr
ourb bic 5taot setraseu. Sdmmtlite
flr1li6e @lroentrdser nabmen an Der
5eterlidteit 9beil. Seuie gbenb lit ois
Staot erleudtet.
Safer @ilbelm ion eem @uniae oer
arouprinSelIin gemdB S9ritte einse
le,tet baben. INT ben Ser5os BON 6 m
berlaub 81 uerijbnen, ia ii6 logan
erbeten baben, oenielbeN in @munoen 81
beiu9en. @s heiBt,i Der !Ser5os bab'
thin bierauf eroioert, hap es ietn Bunid
lei, cine 3ulammenfuuft nit benz &ailel
I 81 baben, uno cs miro ansenommeu, oai
: o,eie 8ieoeranfniipfun9 Der Be5lebuneel
I lid auf Den llmltanb ouriidilbren loiie
oaB Der Seroo3 BON Cumberland ! e;ni /:
1 auf ben Sbrou uOu Sauuoper peraiAte
babe.
Die internatipnale.. Getesrapben
II gonTeren5 in Berlin bat elne Abdnce
runs oe5 betreifeuoeu 8ismard'ide
s 8orl6lass, Der cine 9leidi6rm,ae Stat
e bon 4 ooer 5 Gents per @ort fir 9epe
e iGea na6 uHp BON &ldsen in grupp
i oerlan9te, ansenommet. 9anad iuJ
b Elm 9teidfOrmiser Garii fit Gelesrumm
e 5uilden @nouunfteu, welde in @urDp
liesen, uno fir Selesramme ouf Der
Ourdsans III europa Don uno udt
Buncten auBerbalb Guropas emseiib,
g perben, ober 81 NuidBeu, Die oiel b6be
lino, Gig Die pom 8lsmard porseid css
. 'teti. Seati6lanOs Sen'iibun9en bast
gen, Die Staten far &abeloepeibsn roc
unb BON auBereuropdii6en 2dnoern, bt
8 ionoers Snoien, gbina uno WutralieI
beoeuteub b~erab9eiebt 5u iebeu, rerce
iDabrlAeinlIb eriol9reih iein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
Reasons for the Decrease.

The decrease in the earnings of the North
ern Pacific road for March, 1922, ,52S, will
make an ugly hole in the account when the
net profits of the month are completed. 1t
would be well, however, to recollect that
March of last year was an exceptionally
prosperous month on account of sthe
rush of prospectors to the Occur
d'Alene mines, circumstance which
materially helped the passenger and
traffic alone of the month to amonnt to
$300,000, and which gave great impetus
to the merchandise freights of the same
month. The same inspiriting cause gave
the increased passenger traffic of last April,
and it is feared that the present month
may not compare favorably on that account,
as the sum received from passengers alone
during April, 1884, reached 1854, 1853. 1t is
possible, however, that when navigation
opens the Northern Pacific freight earnings
may be increased by the transportation of the
wheat that has been locked up in the eleva-
tors along the line of the road during the
winter. Grain must seek the cheap
est mode of reaching market, and it was
stored until it could be shipped by vessel
from Duluth to Buffalo or Erie. If the
amount proves to be as great as has been
represented it will be large source of rev.
enue to the road, and may offset the decrease
in passenger earnings.
About month ago the Omaha road
opened a new station in Nebraska named
Pender and since then over 300 people have
settled at the burg. Yesterday the Omaha
company had sale of lots and disposed of
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
Richard Grant White Dead.

Special 10 the GloDe.
New YORK, April 7.--Mr. Richard Grant
White, the widely-known Shakesperean
scholar, died of gastritis at his house in this
city to-day. He had been i'll all winter.
Richard Grant White was born in this
city on the 23d of May, 1922.
He was the son of Richard Mans
field White, and eighth in descent from
John White, prominent Puritan, and one
Of the founders Of Cambridge, Mass. He
was admitted to the bar in 1S45. While
waiting for a practice he wrote articles upon
music for the Courier and Enquirer, and
afterward upon art. Upon the establishment
of the World, he became one of its
editors. Mr.. Whites first venture In
Shakespercan criticism was made in a series
of articles upon the marginal notes Of the
Collier folio Of 1852. In 1857 appeared the
first parts of Mr.. Whites edition of Shake
sperean words and their uses. One Of the
best-known of Mr.. Whites books appeared in
1865. In 1861 Mr.. White re-
ceived an appointment to the head
of the revenue marine bureau in
New York, which position he held until he
resigned in 1873. For nearly thirty years
Mr.. White has been constantly before the
public as writer Of magazines and news
paper articles upon literary and art matters.
He was also the author of articles upon
Shakespeare and Shakespearean literature in
both Appleton's and Johnson's cyclopedias.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
FEBRUARY RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Anafysis of the Monthly Reports of tn,
the Different Companies.

analysts of the Monthly Reports of the
the Different Compaaies.
The Railroad Gazette has reports of the
earnings of roads in February, 1888, the ag-
gregate mileage being 5s, s37, the gross earn
ings S22, 755, $50, and the average 1887 per
mile During the same month in 1884 the
mileage was 81 7,112, the total earnings were
s23, 741, ,425, and the average S416 per mile.
This estimate shows an increase Of ,725
miles, and decrease of $685., ,539 in the total
earnings, or an average Of $50 per mile. The
percentage of increase in the mileage is 3,
and the total decrease in earnings AZ, or
per mile. This is worse showing than was
made by the January table, when the de-
crease in total earnings was but 0.2 per cent,
and in earnings per mile but 3.2 per cent,
aud it is also worse than the result in Decem-
Der: but the decrease in earnings per mile is
less than any other month since last May.
This is not, however, so favorable as might be
thought, for last year there was con siderable
decrease compared with 1888, and in 1888 q
small decrease compared with 1882. This
year a of the So roads reporting bad a de-
crease in total earnings, and 81 had a de-
crease in earnings per mile
Fourteen roads west and northwest Of Chi
cago. but south Of St. Paul, with a mileage
of Il, ,743, earned 1898 per mile, Or total Of
81, ,324, 322. During the same month last
wear their mileage was 14,244, and their
earnings were S4.554, 523, or s320 per mile
The mileage increased 499, OF 3.5 per cent,
while the earnings decreased 1920, POI. or 81
per cent, making s27 per mile, or s.4 per
cent In January these roads had de-
crease Of but L3 per cent. in the total and Of
10 per cent in earnings per mile. -Four Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
NIanning's Mission.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April S.-The official ex-
PLANTATION of the absence of Mr.. Manning
from the treasury department is that he has
gone to New York on private business. There
is abundant reason for stating more particu-
larry that Mr.. Manning's mission to Albany
is 10 meet the leading New York
Democrats and hear what they have got
to say about the administrations
policy, so far as it has developed. If the ad-
miuiStraiiou is at all tender under criticism
the sentiment of New York is the effectual
pressure. The secretary has gone away with
thc understanding that he is to learn
sill he can and report upon his re-
turn, when the reasons for notifications.
If there are any, will be considered. Mr..
Cleveland is unwilling TO be impressed by
angry mutterings of diScOuteuted aud disap-
pointed office seekers in Washington, snd he
sends to New York for dose of political
sentiment as he would for jug Of mineral
water
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Ryerson e. Brown, a livery stable COM
pany of New York, have failed for $500, 900.
Thomas McClintock of Chicago was robbed
of S., 900 on Tuesday night in getting out Of
train at Pittsburg, Pa, by garrotters.
A fire yesterday morning destroyed busi-
ness property in Martins Ferry, o., to the
amount of 0,000.
A stay of proceedings has been granted in
the case of Lucille Tesalt Dudley, who shot
O'Donovan Rossa, to send a commission to
England to decide upon her sanity while
resident there.
suit has been brought in the supreme
court of Massachusetts against Ben Butter
by the National soldiers home to recover
$4,000 alleged to be due from him while its
treasurer.
The victims of the Shenandoah mine dis
aster have not been unearthed.
The Mormon Bishop Stewart and Elder
Robinson, indicted for polygamy at Phoenix,
Arizona, have pleaded guilty to unlawful
cohabitatiop," and been sentenced to ninety
days each in the territorial penitentiary.
Miss Fannie Zerovich. formerly Of Chicago,
has sued Isaac BIounberg of New York for
breach of promise of marriage and claims
$50, 600 damages.
John Thompson, farmer and stock dealer
at Flint, Mich, has assigned with s45, 600
liabilities and about the same amount Of
assets.
Rear Admiral John Marsron, of the
United States navy, died at Philadelphia on
Tuesday evening, aged go.
Over eleven thousand veterans have signi-
fed that they shall be present at the Grand
Army National encampment, to take place
at Portland, Me-, this year.
Penrose, the COW boy, beat DR.. Carver in
the pigeon shoot for $500 side at San An
tonic, Tex, yesterday.
The extensive cotton mill Of Morris Bros,
at Groveyille, n. j., was burned early this
morning.
Erwin Hecker shot and killed himself at
Sum nerfeld, Mo-, being crazed by fin ancial
troubles and drink.
The slush and snow is FIVE feet deep in the
streets Of Montreal and locomotion is almost
suspended thereon.
Frederick Greiner was convicted at Cincin-
natl yesterday for the murder of Margaret
Selling last September and was sentenced to
be hung July "A.
Albert Mitchell for the killing Of Joseph
Than, both ex-convicts, was sentenced TO
imprisonment for life at Cedar Rapids yes
terday.
Nelson Edwards, New York dentist, cut
his throat yesterday.
broken rail ON the Toledo & Ann Arbor
Northern railroad threw passenger train
from the track yesterday morning, and three
persons were badly injured.
There is great excitement at Newport over
the shooting of Jimmy Cummings, by her
father, for the seduction Of q girl, as it is
shown that her character was unchaste.
A furious maniac named Eldredge killed
his keeper and another patient in the York
vile, Penn, insane asylum yesterday, By
smashin g their skulls with floor mop.
Edward Lambert killed his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Ann Mulligan, yesterday, in q domestic
quarrel, injured his wife and It is thought
fatally shot himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
Lautnn.s Manly Course

Special 20 the Globe
WASHINGTON, April S.-The president has
not yet commissioned Gen. Lawton of
Georgia 10 be minister TO Russia, but doubt
less viii do SO tomorrow. Since the ad-
iournment OF the senate the attorney GEN
eral has made 4 careful review Of the matter
urged against Gen. Lawtou, aud is of
the opinion that Notwithstanding his
political disabilities we're not removed
by congress upon his own application, such
disabilities were removed bv the pardon OF
President Johnson, which was granted q wear
before the Fourteenth amendment to the
constitution went into effect. Gen Lawton.
however, has acted in a manly way He
called upon the president and Sec
retary Baysrd. Snd stated 10 each
that be wanted them 10 proceed in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
Preparing for Grants Body.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON April SIT seems to be set
tied that Gen. Grant is to be buried in this
city. Gen. Sheridan, his companion in arms
and personal friend, has made many sug-
gestions as to his last resting place. 1t was
at first proposed that the soil of Arlington
should have the honor of covering his body,
but Arlington is in a state. The crypt
of the capitol has also been suggested. Some
are in favor of a congressional cemetery. A
tomb under the Washington monument has
been spoken of, also burial in the White
house lot, where monument in full view of
and near the Washington monument would
be erected. Of all the places mentioned
Soldiers home and the capitol crypt
have received the most favor, and
the Soldiers home is much more
favorably spoken of than the crypt.
There is no doubt that no funeral pageant
equal to that which will take place upon Gen.
Grants death has ever occurred in this coun-
try, excepting perhaps that attending the
Lincoln obsequies. After death the body
will lie in state in New York. Upon its
arrival here it will lie in state in the rotunda
of the capitol.