davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-02
Oats and Peas.

We have for many years grown
oats and peas together. On good.
rich land, sown early, you can get 4
great mass OF fodder and grain. The
drawback in the older States Is the
a-weevil. The peas are affected
with the "bng," aud We do not sell
them, but feed them ont on the farm
to pigs and sheep, principally to the
former. The pigs do not object to
the bugs. What the bugs thisk of
It Is not reported The tanning. mill
will separate nearly al the oars from
the peas. No matter II n few Ut the
split peas will remain with the oats.
II cut before the oats get too ripe
and the crop is carefully cured, the
fodder Is nearly Us good as hay. AS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-02

Zebehr Pasha, whom Gen. Gordon
desired to make Governor or Khartoum, has
been sent On board British frigatc u Alex
andria, documents having been found in his
house establishing his completely with the
Nshdi.
Following il summary Of the stu.
alton In tho eoudan, ~ tclegraphcd BY cable
suakin was hailed with joyful reclamation
BY the troops. who have had anything but an
easy time lately, owing to constant attacks
BY the Arabs. Gen. Graham has ordered
radical changes IN the lines Of defense
on the land side Of the town. A gen.
eral advance toward the interior IL to
be made Immediately. The first objective
point will DO sinkat. where an jntrenched
camp Is to be established for tho summer.
In the autumn the army will proceed to Der
her. incidentally to the march upon Sinkat
Osman Digma win have to be whipped. o.
man, however, has issued proclamation
promising to capture suakin and to destroy
the British.
The British Government has pre-
VWGO0 0u 0AtI8Ubt1O0 VIVA 0OtuOEAAhH 0u
amendment to oil British treaties, with q
view to surrender persons charged with muir.
der. malicious woundins, or conspiracy to
murder any ruler, sovereign. or member Of
any royal family, and also persons charged
with the Illicit manufacture or storage Of ex.
plosivcs.
II was decided ct the meeting Of tho
the memorial should be great hospital and
sanitarium, to be erected Ut Port Said, open
20 the people Of al nations. Tho Prince Of
wales presided at the meeting Of the com
mittec, and among the members present
were Lord Granville and the Dukes OF Cam.
bridge and Edinburg. Tho Khedivs has
already granted . site for the proposed
hoopitaL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-02
A Reliable House.

Messrs. Lathrop 4 Slawson urc
always reliable and try to secure the
best Of everything for their patrons.
They now have bought n large guam
tity of BEGGs' CHERRY CouGH SYRUP,
and are always willing and ready to
recommend it to every ono in need
Of u preparation for Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis and consump-
ton. as they know OF no other RENE
dy that is gaining such a wide
reputation. Sample bottles free. m3.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-02
What Parents Fear.

Many Iersons-especially parents
object to many qnack noslrums rs
likely To enyender or encourage u
love for strong drink. They are
right. Better die Of disease than OF
drunkenness. The use OF Parker's
Tonic does not involve this danger.
1t not only builds up the system,
curing all ailments OF the stomach,
liver and kidneys, but it stimulates
without Intoxicating and absolutely
cures lhe appetite for liquor. apr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-02
COLORADO cENTAuRs.
Extraordinary FeAts u Horsemsnship
Boston Commercial Bulletin!


Boston Commercial Bulletin.i
We had fino choking herd Of horses,
they having been well cared for during
the winter to get them in perfect condi-
ton for this season Of hard work; they
wero MI full Of the vicious broncho
tricks. Some bucked only when the
saddle WAS put on, others bucked with
mounting, while tho largest number
bucked at eccentric intervals, whose re-
currence could never be accurately cal
culated upon.
When tho horse bucked the saddle
only, it was the custom Of the boys to
worry him into his little performance
with all dispatch, giving him plenty oil
rope and urging him to ''have it out
with the saddle before mounting. AL
the horses were very sklttish about be-
ing saddlot before mounting, and to
manage it successfully required no lit
Ito tact.
The horse caught up by the lariat over
his head was cautiously approached,
winding up the lariat as Que advanced
walking up on the rope in the COW.
boy idiom. The horses head reached,
q loop called a .haekmore'' was twisted
aIounu h's H0se, anu no was leu 10
Wnero the sadaie ana Drldie lay waiting
upon the ground, ana the bride put on
very gently over the rope that still
encircle9 ms nose; tnen nrmiy noiding
the Drlo.e reins ana rope IN ms icit
tiously laid the saddle blankets over
the horses back, and il the ami.
maj jumped ana snook them OF
inc COWBOY SIMPLY swore and laid
!neln TACK again. II the morse persisted
10 refusing 70 nave anytning 20 DO with
the blankets nc was blinded with q
nanoIercnief,. wnicn always mad the
enect OF Keeping nun stu. The blan-
Kets adJnsteo. the st,rrnp ana clnches
OF the rlgnt sac OF the sadie wore lad
over the top, tnat tnore might 90 nothing
hanging loose from that side, and the
saadie was n1ted Oy the pommos and
ialo-nos tnroWn.across the horse
oack: inen the cincnes were gently
Du. nrmiy ugntened, the 1911 hand stu
noNIlnx tue rope anu oraoie, ana the
rclns were knotted 20 the rope at tul!
Ionstn or passed. over the norseS mead
anu las!enea @ Inc saddle-nor Tax.
.ns nolu % Tug eAtsome on0 oI ,no iaria,
TUG eowpoy w0u,a remove the olino
rom Tug norse snu make Jump ~ nun,
wncn, y !ne amman naa any lncllnallon
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-02
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin
i,nent. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-02
HUNTING A CURE FOR NAL.
RIA.
And What the Inquiries and In
vest. cations Developed.

Cursed with that vague and isdefi-
mite something, called malaria, and
living in Lancaster, Pn.. the birth
place Of Mishlers Herb Bitters, Mr..
Walter Kicffer, Of tho Daily News
Era, resolved to investigate its cura-
tive powers Of which he had heard
so much. He writes Us follows:
"Callimg On james H. Marshall, Esq,
at present and for twelve years past,
postmaster Of the city, ! asked,
Nv hat do yon know about Mishler's
Herb Ditters?' i know was the
answer, that ii is the most pallatable
bittcrs I have ever taken and as y
tonic 1t has no equal"
That was encouraging, and the
next person met was VIM. A. Nor
ton, Esq. Of the Lnnc, ,ter Intclii
CANCER. addressed the same in.
quirv 10 him, and as Il flash came the
answer, Il have USED Mishler's Herb
Bittcrs. IN aud On. for ten years, and
have found il uf great benefit On
one occasion, suffering from severe
prostration, il was the only thing to
give IN: relief"
Stepping into the Office OF Hon. D.
p. Rosenmiller. Mayor Ut Lancaster.
I repeated my query. 1T Is the best
tonic have ever known, And l re-
gard it M IN infaliblc cure for ma.
laria," smilingly answered his Honor
"Mr. Steihheiss I, what ,in you know
Of Mishler's Herb Bitters?" ! asked,
; addressing Mr.. .. Stcinhciser. now
United States Mail Agent, aud for
eight years Superintendent OF the
Lancaster County Hospital aud In.
sane Asylum. Never had II medicine
. in the Hospital that acted so charm
ingly, aud for chronic diseases II
never fails to give relief"
Mr.. Long" addressinga member
ut the firm OF John +. Longs SONS
drug house. the oldest drug house In
the State, II not In America, "Whu.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-02
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are 20 insidious In their
attack - those affecting the throat and lungs:
none % triied with BY the majority Of suffer.
ers. The ordinary cough or cold. resulting
perhaps from trifing or unconscious ex-
posure. . often but tho beginning Of fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL hes
veil proven it, efficacy In forty years hght
with throat and lung diseases, and should 10
taken in all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
"ln 1857 took severe cold, which affected
my lungs. ] bad terrible cough, ni.d passed
night after night without sleep. The doctors
gave me up. tried AYER's CHEERS PEt.
ToRAL. which relieved my lungs. induce
sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery Of my strength. BY tito
continued use Of the PICTORIAL n l'elMR.
nent cure was effected. ! Am now c2 years
old. hale aud hearty, md am satisfied your
CHERRY PEeTonAL saved me.
HORACE FAlRBROTlu.R."
Rockingham, VI. duly Is. 1852.
CrOup.-A Mothers Tribute.
awhile In the country last winter lny little
boy. three years old, WAS taken III Will, Group;
Il seemed as II hc would die from strangu.
.s'ion One Of the family suggested the u.s
which was always kept IN the house. This
was tried III small and frequent doses, and
70 our delight IN less tl.aM half MI hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the CHERRY pictorial lad
savel my darling's life. Can you Wonder at
our gratitude: Sincerely YOURS,
Mks. EMMA GEnxEy."
80 West 1:sth ST.. New York. May 10. ies:.
~ have used AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
III my family for several years. and 10 NO.
hesitate to pronounce II the most eficctnal
remedy for conghs aud colds We have ever
tried. a. j. CRANE"
Lake Crystal. Mimi. March -. lesa.
.Isutfcred for eight years from Bronchitis,
and after trying many remedies with no sue.
Gers. was cured BY tho use Of AYERS CHER
ny PICTORIAL. J0AEPn WALDEN"
Bylalia, Miss, April 3. lss2.
u cannot say enough IN praise Of AvER's
CHERRY pEeToEAL, believing ~ ! do that
but for its use should long sincc have died
from lung troubles. i. BRA0D0N."
Palestine. Texas. April ., iss2.
No case Of An affection Of tho throat Or
lungs exists which cannot DO greatly relieved
By tho use Of AYERS CHERRY PEcTo1Al,
and II win ai,roys cure when the disease =
not already beyond tho control Of medicine.
PREPARED NJ
r.J.C.Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold By all Druggists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-02

On 4. q. WEssT'H NERVE AND nnArN TREAT.
uENT, q guaranteed specific for llystcria, Diszi.
Headache, Nervous Prostitution cnuscd By tho nee
oe alcohol or tobacco. Wakcfulncsa Mental 20.
preston. Softoning Of tho Brain resulting IN ip.
unity and heading TO misery, dcc,y and dc01h.
Premature Old Arc. l3arrcuness. Loss 3e power
II cithcr COX. Involuntary Losses Hnt Spcrmet-
orrhGa caused byoycr-oxertinn st tlo brain. scif-
ono month . treatment. Si.C0a box, or nix boxes
e0r$5.O0 sont by mail prepaidoa receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE esIN FOXES
To euro any case. With each order received byn1s
tor six boxes, accompanied with Sa.Ou. wo VIII
eentl tho purchaser our written guarantee to ne.
fund tho money if tho tratmout docs cote1tecs
ocure. Guarantees issued cnlyby
JOHN q. WEST q CO..
oe2 W. MADISON st., CHICAGO, llLor
Solo H1ob's WcN's Nyee eula
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-02
WOndcr.ful!!!

We do not know Of any medicine
that has gained an equal popular
ity, in such Il short time. for the liz
tant relief Of Coughs and serene :. 9
in the lungs, rs BEcGs' CHER Y
CoUGH SYRUP. 1t is mild and pleas
ant to take III will not injure the
most delicate infant. Sample bot
ties free AZ Lathrop 4 Slawson's.
Ism
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-04-02
iao... y. NurN extnM ).

To lock tie door Of house in Norway
aud remain Inside is deemed ab>,.rd.
1t theatres aud other public places
wraps are left outside without being
checked or even watched by an attend
ant, and tho people are said to he SO
tohpst that nonc ore ever lost or stolen.
National Republican., 1885-04-22

A ST.. north side, bet. Sd and ith SITS. S. O., pit.
lot ., 50, 7s7, and pit, lot l. in the rear thereof
Timothy Sands 70 Lydia Tyler Avery, $500,
e., lot 1, south half lot 3, and pt. lot 3, So.
600, John u, Clagett TO William o, Denison,
Mary a, Gushing. Adelaide Mansur, and
Elizabeth Narney, $40.
IL st., south side bet. :. Cap. ST: and Hall St,
S. e.. pit. lot 9, SO. ", of SO. COS, William Dick
erson to E. KurJz johnson, 5000.
G. ST., north side, bet Del. ave. and ID at. II. O.,
lot 40, Quirk's sub. of So, 7lD, Patrick Quirk
. to Henry William and Mary a, SproGsser
4th St, west side at the intersection of n. G.
ave. and O st. S. G., lot A, George A. Barr's
sub. OF So. 7Ol. Washington Dunenhower to
Edmund l.. McClelland $500
l st., south side, bet. 18th and nth sts. n. G.,
lots 90 and 81 j. +, Wollard's sub. Of 1926,
llebecca Collinsworth to Francis Clay Col
linsworth, 81.
f. Cap st. north side bet. 9th and 10th sts, n
e., lot IL, Toman's sub. So, OIL, Lewis A.
Tolman to lynn Ridout So
l. ST., north side. Va ave- south side bet. sth
fR% mUwo OS To Magaiof i e. a. p PbuSa I G6 o. '0nh
18th st., west side, bet. X and l. sts :. O., lot
II, So, 1923, Mary j. ,Homiller to Lewis D..
Means and Jacob IL. Kengla, $500.
A ST., north side, bet, 9th aud lth sts II, e., pit
lot 4, So, s67 James Dobbyn to Bernard
Herman, S60S32.
L st., north side, bet 22d and 23d SITS, n. W..
lots o, Z. s, and o. Dancnhower's sub. of 81.
80, Washington Danenhower to Cornella
Fraser, $1,000.
T st., south side bet. 9th and 7th sts. n. W., lot
n, j. l.. Barbour's sub. fsq. al, Edmund
l.. McClelland to Washington Danenhower,
Sl,25O
T st. south side bet, 9th and 7th sts, N. W., lot
~, ]. L. BarbOurs sub, OF So. AL, CazenOvc
q. Lee to Washington DanenhOwer, 81, 80.
4th ST., east side, at the northeast corner of NJ
st. II, W., pit lot 2, so, 523, Patrick Il, Daley
to oliver ii, Hoover, " O2j
X st., south side, bet. 9th and 7th sts. 3, W. lot
2T, John Van RiswiCks sub. Of So. l7l, Dan
lei MCGuigan to VIM. Henery, $50.
National Republican., 1885-04-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

wormley's-R b. Grosbeek Philadelphia;
Phillip Little and wife, Boston; j, q, h.
Marshall New MeXco Frank McCoppin, San
FranoiscO Charles r. Huntington, Mississippi
Nationals. j. Van stayoren, Philadelphia ;
A. l.. Grant and family, New York John g,
Schmidt, Westield, Mas 9. kepdall, WI
mington, Deli John $. Naylor Wheeling, W.
Va.
Willard's-J A. Robertson, st. Louis; w. i.
Hughes, Wheeling, w, Va; Capt. j, j, Martin,
New York; A. q, Morgan, Boston, u, II.
Mathewson, South NOwalk, Conni james N
Crawford, Connecticut; II. H. Brown, E. IL.
Farrar, New Orleans
Metropolitan Charles NJ. Blsckiord, Lynch
burg, Va; @. u. IielielHnger and sou, Min
neapols, MINI. DIR. Il, d. Cunningham, Mich.
lgan; NJ, Slaughter, Richmond H. llazclton,
New York; 4. Seydony, Paris FrauGe, aud
Thomas j. Fitzpatrick, Lynchburg Va,
RIggs-wm. W, slngery Phlladelphiai
Charles H. Emery, New York; A, IL. ChTsby,
scranton, Pa; l.. q. Carlisle, Coyington, KY;
Dr. Il, u. Cochran, New York H. u Bryant,
Boston; George X, Carhart, Prof J. S. Henley,
New York, aud George w, Hill, Philadelphia,
Arllngton-Charles Il. Merrill, r. Latin Kel.
ogg and wife, New York; II, r. Fenton, phil
adelphia; c, II. Morgan, Worcester, Mass. NJ,
w. Tyler aud Wife, Mr., aud Mrs Rhipolunder,
| A, B, Baylis. New York. l., A, Baldwin and
! wife Brooklyn; DIR. s. Wren Nj .iell, Phna,
Lagerlet Sweden, and DR., ap Mrs. Il, A. Nc.
| Graw Detroit,
Ebbltt-F r. Marsh, Dr. l.. NJ. Moore, A. N.
| Kellogg aud daughter, H. s. Brookings Mrs, II,
| Waldshiu and niece, New York Mrs. l..
| Baker, 81. Louis; j. II. seymour, Denver Col.
| Houston Mcclure, Richmond, Val II. T..
| Chamberlain and wife, q, p, suckney Boston,
| j. j. Brioe Ballimorei Robert W. Allen, lu'
| diana K, A, 6ewman, souIh Carolina, VIA,
| u. Moran MlohigAn
National Republican., 1885-04-22

The following have been furnished by Bate
man & Co., bankers, 14ll 4 street, being tho
most active stocks In the New York exchange:
mat, ~ 10, gaIs
National Republican., 1885-04-22

The American Surgical Association began its
annual meeting yesterday morning at the
Army Medical Museum. The meeting will
consist of eighth sessions, two daily, and ter
inmate next Friday. DR.. W. 4. Briggs, of
Nashville, Tenn, the president, raped the
session to order at IL o'clock, aud the roll OF
membership was called by DR.. j, r. Weist, OF
Richmond, Ind, secretary, and fifteen re-
spOnded. The president In his annual ad-
dress congratulated the association on its ad-
yancement during the year aud spoke IN feel
ing terms of the late DR., Gross, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, the oLnder of the association, who
had died since the last meeting. At the 2
o clock session DR.. John b. Roberts, of Phila-
delphia, delivered the first lecture of the
course, entitled 'The Field and Limitation OF
the Operative Surgery of the Human Brain"
The discussion following was participated in
by DR.. Moses Gum and others. The pro
gramme for to-day is as follows: Session at II
a. M, "Nephrectomy: Its Indications aud
COMMUNICATIONS by samuel W. Gross, NJ.
d.. Philadelphia, Pa; "NephrolithotOmy;" by
L. Mciane iiaany, NJ. D., baltimore, followed
by discussion on both papers,
National Republican., 1885-04-22
Murderer Maxwell 10 be Arrested.

II is understood that the State Department
aud the British legation in this city are CO.
operating with the st. Louis police authorit les
TO secure the arrest of the murderer Maxwell.
The Secretary Of state yesterday received II
communication from the 81, Louis police au.
thorlties asking the aid of the department. and
at once notified the American cOnsuls ut
along the route which 1t is supposed
Maxwell will take to use every available
means to secure his capture. Mr.. Bayard also
sent communication to Minister West ask
ing The cooperation of the English authorities
to Intercept Maxwell in his flight, and IL is
understood that Minister West has taken steps
to have Maxwell arrested at Auckland should
the City of sydney, on which he is passen-
ger, stop there. Hon. John NJ. Glover, Con-
gressman elect from St. Louis visited the State
Department and the British legation yester-
day on behalf of the authorities OF ST, Louis
aud received assurances from Mr.. Bayard and
Mr. West that they would do all In their power
ta assist in the capture of Maxwell.
National Republican., 1885-04-22
A STYLISH WEDDING.

Miss Henrietta Barton United 60
Ralph l.. Gait by Rev. DIR. Bnrt-
lest.
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
was tho scene Of another notable wedding
last evening, aud could hardly hold the
vast assemblage Of invited friends Of the
contracting parties, whose approaching
nuptials had been tho subject of frequent
mention In social circles. Mr.. Ralph l..
Gait was united In marriage TO Miss Hem
rietta Burton, granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Edmonston. Rev. DIR. Sun
derland, Of the First Presbyterian
Church, oficiated, assisted by Rev. DIR.
Bartlett, rector of the church. The altar
was deliberately decorated with flowers,
potted plants, and oxotics, and many of
the pews wero filed with elegantly
dressed ladies prominent In official and
society circles.
The bridal couple entered the church
at z o'clock, preceded by the ushers,
Messrs. A. w. Francis, Il. S. Mar
low, Green b. Raum, ir., Thomas Me-
| Knew, N. l.. Burchell, and T.. W.
Joyce; the two groomsmen, MossrS John
Bcckham and Fred. McKonney, and the
two bridesmaids, Miss Edith Gait, sister
Of the groom, aud Miss Salie Peoples. Tho
bride was very handsomely attired in
white satin brocade dress en- traipe, wi th
beaded gornaments in front, wearing dia-
monds and pearls, and carrying u magnif-
cent bouquet Of white roses and lilies ofthe
valley in her hand. Mics Gait wore pink
satin dress, deliberately trimmed with
| Valeuciennes lace, beaded in front, and
pointed neck, and carried basket of
Maroohal Mel roses. Miss Peoples wore
corn-colorod satin dress, with square
neck filled with duchesse lace, and
trimmed with chenille fringe. Sho car
ricd beautiful basket of Jaoqueminot
roses.
After the impressive ceremony at tho
church brilliant reception was held at
the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Edmonston,
ON ii street, where the happy young
couple received tho congratulations of
hosts of their friends before their depart
uro on the 10 o'clock train for the west.
Among those present were Mr. aud Mrs.
Charles Edmonston, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Edmonstou, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Gait
father Of tho groom), Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew NJ. Gait, Rev. DIR. Bartlett and
Mrs. Bartlett, DIR. Garnet, Mr.. and
Mrs Marsh, Miss Williams, the
Misses Shillington, Miss Acker, Miss
Hidgeins of Baltimore; Mr.. p. ID. Swart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Francis, Thoma;
Francis. jr., Miss Lyon, of Baltimoro; Mr.
Chr. Bryan, tho Misses Venio, Luly and
Nal Bryan, Miss Payne, of Philadolphia
Mr.. and Miss Apploby, Mr.. aud Mrs VIM
A. Clarke, and Miss Bosloy, of Baltimore
National Republican., 1885-04-22
THE SCIENCE ACADEMY.
Opening Session OF the Country's
solons and Suvants in This city.


The first session of the annual meeting
of the National Academy of Sciences was
held yesterday at the National Museum.
The morning was devoted to executive
business. At tho afternoon session tho
following papers were read: Methods OF
m ca suring the cubic capacity of crania,"
by DR.. j. S. Billings and DIR. Matthews, u.
s. NJ; Winged insects from paleonto-
logical point of view," by S. II. Scudder,
of Cambridge, Mass; "The syncaridao, q
hitherto undescribed group of extinct
malacostracous crustacea," by A. s.
Packard, of Providence, X. L.; "Gamp-
sonychide, an undescribed family of fos-
sill schizopod crustacoa," by A. $. Pack
ard, of Providence, Il. l.; "Anthracarid@,
family of carboniforous macurous de-
capod crustacoa, allied TO the erydOnidB,'
by A. S. Packard, of Providen CO. K. l.;
Classification of natural silioates," by T..
Sterry Hunt, of Montreal, Canada;
"Cause OF tho progressive movement OF
areas of low PRESSURE" by Prof. Elias
Loomis, of Yale College.
The following will probably be read to.
day Ratio of the meter to the yard,
by Gen. G. b. Comstock, U. s. A.; "Ac.
count of certain stars observed by Flam
steed, supposed to have disappeared" by
Prof. G.. II. +. Peters, Hamilton College
New York "The submarine geology o
the approaches to New York" by j. Il
Hilgsrd and A. Lindenko olh; Coral reef,
of the Sandwich Islands," by Alexander
Agazzin; "Origin of tho fauna and flora
of the Sandwich Islands," by Alexander
] ApaZZiu
National Republican., 1885-04-22

John X. Koefo, 400 First street, reports that
sometime during Monday night his store was
entered and a lot Of cigars, meat, cigarettes,
and money valued at $3.50, was stolen. Scna-
tor Mahono reports that there was stolen from
his room at either Welckcr's, the Ebbitt, or
Chamberain's, before the 10th instant, a gold
pencil value, $40. Albert q. Curtin, Teuth
street aud Pennsylvania avenue, reports that
there was stolen from his stable oil Il street,
near New Jersey avenue, between the 10th
and Goth instants, u pig of lead. Peter Smith,
L street, between First and Second southwest,
reports that during Saturday night there was
stolen from the building two saws, Henry
Hill, 3l6 Pennsylvania avenue reports that on
the 18th instant u man passed on him II bogus
check for suit of clothes which he made Tor
him. The suit was valued at $50. Walker &
Davis, Eleventh street and Maryland avenue
southwest, report that young man passed on
them u forged check Michael O'Loghlon,
stopping at ll6 u street, reports that about II
O'Clock Monday night he was knocked down
on the opposite side Of the street from hi,
boarding house and robbed Of a purse contain
ing between IS and $40.