davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-03

=. ,..f... ,u7 ,ts4.t Ala tpepari;ou ~ Grain
-, ,ssuo su'sso. T,,s 49, ,,oaa ~, orn,y 10 Tho
- a.s;. % - ,,v ntta- nort ~ liz gtatc.
S sn' 49,. ,..sn.o,,nn ~ nh;caoo M estn1,.
,;at..s H., .,'a ia,a 1,oor1 or1 ineroro,,1v in.
s;s,o1 ] ,,na,, Inc t,ccn tho nubiect Of con.
s ,,nnsa "r, s..,n,,,s;ot M NM, cr;t,oia,n n tho
eom,,1atnt % from tlis c,ty tho rest Of lilo State
t,s i,oan ,n,,fro,ant f,.couaa t1,o tra,1o in ,ie
rast @ 49, -, .,'a a.a,s hos ham c,annt fron, tho
onora,tans =, ~ H. i.w on,1 oromnt from Tho
,,sncct;on hv lin of,;eerx of tba Stale. OF
t,,, m mn nm ;,,a1ols ~ oroin coming to
Ct,;cogo arnna,ly trt e.nn11 nronor.;on
co,,,,ero.;v.,v ,s rooa,vo1 fro,,, 1,t,ro;a. The
wboIa Northwast aoni1. ;ta 1ro;n to thia cItv.
T1,o gtato ,nspcctton. thorefnrc. IN Chicago
apnliea to tba oroin purohnsol by tic trM1o
IN this cttv or sent i,o,o t,v tho owners IN
o,hcr states T1,a ,nterast of tbo state anil
Of this cftv In 10 encourage this al,ipmont Of
orai,, to Chicago. and oue of the means Is to
ofrer t,,ohor nTicoa IN th,s citv tt,nn In mid
elsewhere. But The State inspection, 30 far
m Il can. liscriminntes against this city, ty
rendering It unprof,tablo 10 send eretu
1orc Tia nersons an,,o;nted Commissioners
, 1877-03-03

VIZ AAf6 MUTUALLY SableA AskEAt4ffA UAs soFe
oral occasions in The TnrnuNE to tho rapidly
growing trado IN American meats which has
recently sprung up in Great Britain, and
havo explained tho method Of transporting
fresh meats by refrigcrasing processes. These
processes have been perfectly snccossful, and
there is now no longer any difficulty in tak-
ing carcass, slaughtered In this country,
and landing It in Liverpool in n swcot and
frosh condition. Whom II is removed from
The steamers refrigerator, however, into
another temperature, 1t must be utilized i'm
tuediateIy or 1t spoils. For timo this dif1-
Guilty stood in the way of m immediate de-
vslopment Of tho trado but this has been
overcome, or will be, by plan proposed BY
bfr. TALLEnafAs, Which stock company Is
to put into Immediate operation. Tho plan,
which is given in detail elsewhere, coutom-
plates the erection Of an immense roirigera-
tor building, covering IN aero In extent,
which will be one vast, cold. dry mir cham.
Der, and will continue exactly the same
conditions to which the meat was SUBJ
jected on the ocean voyage. Az soon
rs 1t arrives 1t will bo placed in this building.
Exactly how long II will keep fresh by this
process las not been determined, but 1t is
known that 1t wilt keep long enough for mr.
ket purposes without having To ba forced up
On 1t for Immediate sale.
Thus far everything looks favorable for
tho American meat trade with Europe, but
now contingency has arisen which may scri-
ously disturb, 1t. Tho English have mol only
been very quick to seize upon aud aaopt tho
, 1877-03-03

extent of refusing to receive freightH at
many points and in driving off trains.
Judicial proceedings against tho companies
carried tho whole question to the Supreme
Court.
In the meantime change had taken place.
Tho panic Ind altered tho complexion Of tho
railroad monopoly. Il revolutionized tho
transportation business. 1tl~l reduced rail.
way securities md railway credits. II had
put one.tnlf the railway mileage Of tue coun-
try into rraoticni bankruptcy. It swept
many hundred millions Of railway stock out
Of cxiatence, and suspended interest In ~
many millions OF other forms OF indebtetl-
ncss. Railroada have become an article Of
merchandise sold regularly at auction, not by
capital stock, but according to value, includ'
ing prefcrzed portion OF debt. The "OPENS"
es of running railways have been reduced;
dividends nre fewer and smaller. Rotrenctl-
, 1877-03-03


It Ia impossible at this distance aud at this
time to understand fully the condition Of tho
appropriation bills before Congress, nor to
say whether they will pass or not within tho
limited time left between now and the close
OF the session. All the appropriations for
the support OF tho Government mp to June
8ot 1877, were made last year. Tho appro.
priatIon bills before Congress at thls tlmo
are for tho support Of the Government for
the year beginning July l, 1877. Even II
Congress- should adjourn without passing any
or all Of them, there would be no immediate
Inconvenience until July next, and before
that time there can be special session Of
Congress convened. In case there be fall
uro to make tho appropriations, such ape-
cial session will bs a necessity. During the
last month tue time OF both Houses OF Con-
gress has boen occupied with the question Of
the Electoral count, to tho exclusion OF al
most all other matters, and 1t is question.
able, therefore, whether the appropriation
bills have or will receive the attention nsces-
sary To their enactment. In case . special
session be needed, It can DO held IN
the last Of May or Juue, after
the present extraordinary excitement
shall have passed away. An immediate
session would possibly continue the bitter
ness engendescd during the late struggle IL
Congress. and tho country needs rest and
peace. The President, therefore, 1t tho oc'
casiou for an extra session shall arige, will
probably not convene Congress for few
mouths, nor until 1o las familiasized himself
with the details Of the situation. and has A.
ranged andsesslad iu hiso mind tha polio,
OF his Administration in various particulars
and bs prepared to lay that policy bs&or'
Congress mud the country.
, 1877-03-03

The bill enabling the people Of Cook
County 10 elect IN entirely new Board Of
County Commissioners, which WAS intro
ducc.l enriy IN tho session by Senator Non1S-
soS, has at last como to reading In tho
scnnlc. It soems that delay has been oc-
casioned by some Misunderstanding, It 1lav-
ing been referred to Senator KEuoR's Com.
mittee, but Senator RoD1sHoN hnving with
drawn it, for some reason Or other. Now,
however, that this misunderstanding Is DIS
posed Of and the bill ia fairly before the
Legislature, both tlloso gentlemen should
unite their energies IN pressing tho bill for
ndoption. Senator KEHoz has shown pluck
and energy In the tnatter Of town elections,
and he must not now weary OF well-doing.
Tho same enterprise in behalf Of the County
Board bili will be crowned with success, and
the mntteg involved Is Of even as great I'M
portance to Cook County "a tho change Of
the town elections.
, 1877-03-03

Tie New York Sun says: "The Fremont
people were amused, but not surprised. wien
they l,card that RUTHERFORD b. HAYES, the
nephew Of tits uncle BrRoitAnp. WAS to be Cor.
ernor Of tho State" The Cincinnati Coxnmerrtai
replies;
Yes. they must have been In d, extreme st,te II
ernor of OHIO. and had Herycd tl,rnugf his Two
terMs brfore le became citizen OF Fremont. vi,
It tue thought Of third term that troubled hla
neIgb1orRf
, 1877-03-03

o"f nt.''.ca ,u W ,no ,n1ues uon' ~ 'a'
1"fnels OF 'ae "eS. " ',o .ahA''on .a". p1'-
soh'" 1nen' 'ron' hoi''oB sne's s'su " 'nouo
,,'a''a'aa.urets ,1, n4'o n.'l"e'ea "4uo as..u-
aon. ~ 4,hso tese,soo nu,li'tcus ', 'a!u4'!e9
ioe 1at'ef 'nAotuA''ou' W. ei'o W." w.
aay' IN q con'nlua'ea''on III nno'ho, co'an'n:
s.saea ze@ a,ass, aha w1,'1en " one ~, "
she 1cao'n8 enenis1s =, on'caso' 4n ''"a
le'tes u 's buown' on 'lo autl'o.''s u M
e4p'f.' 'tas - tAu p'A W asonoA "e'o ~
, 1877-03-03

........
~ ,,tT 1,na n.o VI >ns .a ".
- .d,.,to ao.cant s,,.,, th.t ha."ss a,,,,ass,
MI. s,.h1t. e.,.ss,.s.,.ste Ir ",, =, ,,
.h". mS A~"A'' '"1' - "9'' W. ''1e''D'
'As'@ ~" rl'"' ,
EA'ee"sor Namse?' 81 h'n"esota' "as ossa
sal!ns h's 'Fis""s ~ f"1'aoe'pnsa' .! "iuln ~
us !asRe hun'nof l!e was no5n near Haftl%tafs
.na. o'ate' "no a'oa 'hefo "nn ae pao a1ta'uea III
JAIN year
The Rev. Joseph Cook. the now m!ntstcral b:la
OF nestoa, hsaae IN n1efe'sln1 allason 70 himself
tne otnes aay. 10 sa.a no was oaehe'or' W.
moro taaa hlnsca W aiusioh 70 hcaatAa1 ''teeiaa
ptoaao ~ naa ssea .aas tae,s VIZ ao'. apo1 ans
w ~. ns n"''es Emu Seep' III a"o'eaee'a'
'''a'" as'e s'nlu'. -...--. -
The boston 1foof pabahes Tho fullest ana fno.I
aeenratc reports OF the Moody meetings IN thA
city. but mara them by aneefng a. tho evan:slE''i
anu thclr ~oEKs IL even haI The had taatt aaa
want Of faith to Introduce reporter to tho nquf1'
mcot'nRs and roP.odhcc ths saoatanco Or Conner
satloas 'aa' paasoo snefo'
chlet-Jnse'eo Wa!ts sat for bust TO 5slsa FlRnl'
lcan' during the progFoaa Of church fair In "a's
lngton recently: home OF tho newarnpcsa sren's
think II was und'gnlaea Of tho e'''ef JustIce tosi
h'b!t ht'nse'f at faEf, ana chfrch taif At taaI
~ model put the oaense, IT any there WERE eeh'
sistea Principally IN allowing M1ss lttana ~aos
standing among aftl4ta IL very low, to make va
0uNk OF nlf1s
nct,,,on hs, bcon cl,eu,,,ca in Nav yo,t u,,,.
,nu for Tho snnojntn,en nt Of Thomas e. rl.tt ..
~, nsvrvo M postnssscr. .Ss"er.l IN thc calne,a!
rrc,1scnt 11av,. RI. N,w Yor1: Tins. ,ny,.h,
r.t.,o, i. :, ,,.o ~ ,nor,,,na,, t,,,",,Ir.n,r.
~ ia. !. a.sIn, ,ni ~ .,.h. ,ha .oco,d n nt
nun, which IL ~ unAavory bin abilities are eoa'
tcmptlblo, 1t Is ar Insult to Gen. llaycs and ~
abuso OF partisan privileges to ASSUME TINT the nfa
President will need ANY aueh rsompt'ng 70 naf''
, 1877-03-03


Now TINT 1suruEnronp B. HAYES and WILL |
lam 4. WHEELER havo boon respectively de- |
clased elected President mud Vice-prcsideut,
md threatened anarchy has been definitely
inverted, It may not 10 unproltaLle TO tnkc a
review Of tho principal incidents Of s.rug-
gle TINT Is without parallel In tho political
history Of tho uation. II III mora than eight
months sncs tho Presidential campaign
began, which cannot DO said to have endod
till yesterday ,aoruing, when the result Of
tho count wnA dcclared In tho Joint Conyen-
ton Of tue two Houses Of Congress-. The Cin-
cinuati [nepublican) Convention met Juno
Ing struggle was foreahaaowod there In tho
obainaoy will, which tho friends Of rival
candidatoH contenael for tho nomination.
Gov. 1iAyEs' chnnces for tho nomination
then hung iu tho balance very much aa they
did Subsequently for the Presidency, mud it
was only by means OF tacit co,u-
promise mud union among the opponents Of
lIr. BLAINE that tho latter WAS dcfentel In
Convention, Loss than two weeks Inter the
ensucd struggle equally determined, but
characterized by moro uuseeully methods.
Tammauy was on haud with It's Chief Tor lts
candidate, and It set out to purchase tho
prize 1t could not win by honorable means.
Tho friends Of A1r. 1igxpn1cxs wofe afterward
concillatcd by Offering him tho second place
On tho ticket.
Now tho campaign waa fairly opened.
Tho Republicans had an advantage IN that
f,n& a, nor.t, ,4 bal =
umphed ut Cincinnati in tho nomination Of
Gov. HAYES, but they could not rid them
aelves entirely Of tho responsibility for cor
tain abuses Buro to fasseu upon my party
after long tenure OF rowor. Tho Demo-
Gratis made "reforu" tho cntchworl OF
thoir campaign, but the hollowueas Of
the protenso became boldly apparent
to Intelligent people from the eharao-
tor Of tho intriguing politician who headed
their ticket aud tho disrepatabls ageucios
employed lu urging his claims. Peunsyl-
yania having abandoned It's Octbber election,
tic battle ground seemed to bs In Ohio and
1uliana, and 1t waa hoped that the prelisut-
Macy elections In those Suites would 10 sure-
| Jy forecast tho result of the Presidential con-
scst that tho country would be roliayod from
any severe strain between October and No
yember. But these elections left the strifo
rs uncertain as before. Que went Republic
an by small majority aud the other Demo-
cratic BY small majority. SO tho fight Ind
TO ba renewed with energy by both sides.
The Democrats now started out on their
"still-lluut" under the personal direction Of
their Presidential candidate. Tho South was
, 1877-03-03
GERMAN n1SuHInE.

nh, 7,v3 3Eov nyt,1.t ,f Fot, q cnn4a;ro
~, o-,,o,o ,,,,,, n,a,,,,,or t., fo-.,,,,,, t],o
.orar ~ xr1,,o,, !, ~ .,,o,v t,,o, t1,oro 10 -
r,roeroct ~ n dia1,omt,orah,n NJ Tia carmon
I'm rira Tho wr,tor oa.erta lint tho rasnita
~ H. r..ont oyoct;ors NO ,1Iscor,rao;ro A.,
TIN snnnortera Of t}o rmnirc md ind;cota
t,,.+ io~oo ho1v ~ ~ Garm. no ,,;ah fo-
f1is,,rion and thot tho enthusiasm viii,
,..-, ~, r.,. r-,- ,..-
WHICH tho Esusslau All's "as uec'ateo 1.al-
peror after tho t'ranco.ior1nanW Waehas wanot.
He claims tint In tho Protestant middle class
a,one t,,ere in n majority ,vhfcl, f1oatrca
=. ...,....,.. a.. ..,,t, - tt,.4 ...,n,.t. .L.t
~ y. !.l'Nns'An .Ao 4.a'" " '"'s so"1''' .a"'
the lto1nan t@thollcs are unanimous IN their
determination to destroy tho ImpcrlRl Gov.
ernmeut. md TINT tha Conservatives mud
nao,.1t.,a x,;1, to;, 1,.n5a ,,,,,, .,,on, =. A.
ooe'oa'N' W." '9'A .A"'u "'44 lawn ~ .''
nfat opportunity. lo htttaoutos thls 1oel1hg
not to any preference Of Gernaus for politt-
chi anarcltv. but to the mistaken action Of
t,,o,r ,,,,o,., o.rao,,,,v ~ r1,av.ncv 1yl,,, l.,
~ a.. 49, ttn...,.s, -. L. .s;...In,. a..
-. ....t'.~ t 49,, ".~. 49, r.a..a ,aaa,s,
,.,N',s !. ".N.t.,S - .,,s....,.' 49,
sa1 ,.axs s.,,,,ta pa,v.. 49,, ill.,. .,1 =.
sA"aa ...3nas ~. s.'as,,s a"nn,as LII. 49,
1ns~.,s i. 49,, T., ~ aa.oa1 % 49,, "' -. ~.
duetod himself towards Socialism, which was
power In Germany before tho Union was
formed, that " he Las driven many towards
that extreme by Lis violent opposition to
every form OF political freedom The ef-
fcots of this dlsunitlng power ho contem-
plates as follows: -.
In tho frat place. 1t weakens tho hands: Of tho
party which has hitherto most pcs'!ats"t'y
~ nsns.t'a, =. ~ .ss.so." .,s,,a, ~ .t",s
~ ~ "a w." ,ns w III, t' os
noi thon, ,r s"Ito NJ tt,cmso1xo. ~ nj n, " mi.
, 1877-03-03

Tho Chicago produces markets were active
yesterday, and provisions wers weak, willis
grain was iTegu1arly higher. Mess pork
closed s.1c per brl lower, Ut $lA.A5 cash and
slIGo@i4.C21 for April Lard closed $50
per loo lbs lower, ct ss.57i cash s@a
, 1877-03-03

Gov. Cu1loA, in making his selections for
the Board Of Railroad aud Warehouse Com
u,issioners, has shovnEa wiser judgment Of
the dtuess OF thing. than was shown By
some Of his predecessors. Que great branch
o3 the service Of these Commissioners is to
, 1877-03-03

When ALEXIS waa In thia country, nix years
&go, he called on the President, and was tnost
outra9eously snubbed, for 4 reason wholly With
out Justification. This time ALEXIS gtVss
Ulysses . wide berLt. We venture sh4s pze-
, 1877-03-03

Old WELLS will ba released from the Baat1s
on tic Lords Day. He will theu he peer AMI
cease to t,e q yaBsnf.
, 1877-03-03


that the resnlt would be disputed, tho entiro
people, under the apprehension OF
civil strife, took alarm aud became
more concerned shan In any preceding
election involving the Presidency. The
leaders Of both partica to some extent, bnt
particularly OF the Democratic party, did
whnt they could to excite partisan passion.
and appealed III tho strongest ter1ns 10 tho
ready resentment Of tho American people to
anything like cheating. Gradually all tho
States dropped out OF account except Lori-
siann There 1t was admitted the Demo-
orata had deposited several thousand more
ballots than the Republicans, Int tho Ito
turning Board OF the State, under authority
OF the law OF the State, after purgng tho
roturns OF tho ffattts, found a majority OF
tie legal votes for the Republican Electors.
II now became evident TINT tue democrats
intended to resist the counting OF Louisfaaas
vote, which gave HAYES h's ma)osity. na.
ho"5 Tue constltusion OF the uhitea
States failed to stlpuIaso IN express terms
who should count the vote. one House OF
congress was Aepooilean and the othef uem-
ocratio, and they could not agreo upon any
previous mode OF counting. Aore was A
ueA0-locAt HAlcu c1tAbt tuIeRIoueu sntPA-
tion on the part Of ono House in Congress
or on enforced resort to new election, with
NJ, t,,{o-xovn&.n, ~ oavn-ot >,op+fu T., Aha
, 1877-03-03

HAYES by 185-->nst enough, to dot; TlIDE
184-just onu abort. It makes all thu <li1le-
enco between Hpccrn and q 81 'vassal."
, 1877-03-03

aTrVlckrT'a Theatres
Madison street, between Dearborn end STATE. En-.
Rnprmcnf Of Gencyieye 1t02cts- "MAud Maltef.
Afternoon AID evening.
, 1877-03-03

lInverlysa Thentre.
flnnt,olpll street, between Clark and fasatfe En.
pt sc 9cn k9ssrs ana Ts 81
, 1877-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS. 4

Atfciphl Theatre.
Monroe Strerf, rorntr Dearborn. "MGfkeu TOT
Life" Variety entertainment Afternoon and evening.
, 1877-09-06

tepo'its in both Iunp', and In such .shte of de.
bity That he was scarcely ane 10 >c h'4 feet NJ
~ When h" lcft sicT c'eat cn months. treatment,
pafAhcd, hfa pulse waH normal, And he
could walk several miles. lie wa. far nd
vhneed toward 4 completa restoration to hcAltb
When be leit to attend hetaaenR and depressing
1Awsult, he expressed N Intention OF returning a.
soon ~ that waa d1aIr,rcd y. Instead Of doing
lie attended 70 b,etnesat did 4 hnrd winters work
In the fegfa,atnrc. and visited Florida, With tho
usual result m snch cuses. increased debility.
About three weeks before lls death he came 10
me in The confidence h,t confd rtttore hi, health
again lIut founA that his df*eac had aesc med
new phase: genuine tuberculosla ha1 act In, and
q! bis ermptnn1a denoted fatal i'sac eooner or
son. mt had hopea. based on ny sac-
cess IN treating him ihe year before and on tho
sSons!de'ats 1air,ber Of hops!s.s cases y which
that might tneeced thu. far. hut anxiety, men.
~ toll ard ite debilItatn3 climate Of Florida had
ta1ed r. "wednesday. the 2'';h Of AuEass. =
proved TO be 70 feeble that Mrs. Esrly concluded
nos t9 nake ths b. sisemp p.sfsrnY 70 hars him
sen!ta. A. el'cerfu1ly wonlA to much greaier In.
convenience oct Of regard to the ~shea Of 70 e.
hmsb]e Alsdy A. Mrs. Ear'y. II. p. uAroa1LI.
, 1877-09-06
SOCIAL SCIENCE,

! u.
SARATOGA, Sent. 6,-Tn tho Social gcieucn
Association. Cam.1ic1 Dra,1for1 presided.
ps.os. ,.s.a r""I ~, pr,,f s,at,os r.r,r, ~
lapcls were ,ean oy iloi' e1a,nsI 'eFons' "
n9,anu anu D. a."' lIo. nIs On ras .ns
Yorl, addressed tho Association strongly fn OPP
position to the double standard ot silver aud
gold. lie favored guild exclusively. George A.
Potter. Of New York. criticised Prof. Jcyons' pa
and fha& they should be used together, aud TINT
simple standard IT gold. silver, aud paper
would be better.
Dr. +. Y. Wright, OF Washington, spoke 1T
fayor Of silver standard. lie thought II Con-
gress would rclustau the silver siaudaFl 1t
would stop fluctuations.
Prof. OtterburK, Of Princeton, spoke against
the double standard.
Jurtsprudeneo met, with Judge Bflss, ,nf Mis-
souh, presiding. proL W. L. Wells, Of Michi.
gan University, read paper On "1tlc Work VI
, 1877-09-06
THE RAILROAD yvRYCREt,s.

ST. Louis, Bept. "A 0lu1s- Etmsoerat special
from Wayuesvt!le, No., says the eascs Of Glib
SOL. Long, Gsecnstret, Oliver, aud Woodward,
charged with wrccking train on tho st. Louis
g. San Francisco Railroad near Hlciland for tho
purpose Of robbery, and by which Cation and
Rtcharlson, the engineer and 0rcmen, and DR..
Atkinson. who WINS ruling on the locomotive,
this morning tn tue Circuit Court, Judge
}llll Presiding, and after good deal Of aFgU.
Ineut were continued until the March term on
account ol absent witnesses alld for other Fcs-
esey RuoMn eaneent
and devicc will bc rcsotted 10 to artusu delay,
and, II possible, wear out tho prosecution. Tho
counsel fur the State, however, haye their ailu
of the eases fully prepared, and win. whenever
tho triuls cumu OH. present the m08t vigorous
prosecution ever known.
, 1877-09-06
A NEW BRIDGE OF slGHs.

O. n Aee1y In Grdrafc.
"Dcad-Aead~d dead. ."-Hamits.
C,pe ,noee notvvamnns.
short in ths 6rCsth.
PrIriltfnljy htuamups
Onpn 10 his tleath.
Turn not awav from him
XcorninT 10 toueh.
IN nrnrcr-nr.y Snr him.
1tnrrMd 40 mgei1.
-.
Think OF bis t2thcrs-tn.Iaw,
Two hundred hEothers. In, Law.
Infcd nhndffo susie R.in"!A#t
ftft{ o<id ulothefa'ia.lAw
All IN anu }AMtly
, 1877-09-06
GOT our IN TIME.

HARTFORD Conn.,, Sept. Cd. II. Davis,
watchmsn In tho Connecticut State Prison, has
fed. lie was suspected Of supplying prisoners
with keys and weapons TO secure their escape.
Allen, who with ljam1in, another convict, kllletf
wAteluan Saturday night, disclosed where re-
volveIs were hidden In tho. prison, and they
were found, with quantity Of cartridges.
, 1877-09-06

DxApwoop, D. T.. Sept. a-This morning C.
Tuttlc. Que Of the mea who jumped the Hidden
Treasure Mine, WAS shot and lnortalIy wounded
while attempting TO blow up the tunnel ot
Kect's milne, Two men at work in tho tunnel
were seriously wounded by tho explosion Of
giant powder which Tuite had lowered unto
the tuunel through the Shaft,
, 1877-09-06
CRIME.
wlFT.AfURDEt1.

Q5F-E*At A)s9FN4CA ~ N1& 1ftQVnss
sAo1HAw, Micl,., Sept. 6.-John Donald4on,
Of Midland, murdered hls wife yesterday after
noon, and In tho dead Of night buried her body
In the garden about two feet deep, where she
WIS found this morning. DonaIdsou WAS at
once arrested and lodged In jail. He and hts
wifc had not lived happily, owing to tho fact
that Mrs, Dnna1dson had applied for
. hill of divorce, lnd, when granted.
se soe enaIo1e Fjnslc,, 1I onH Ho, John r.
the samc p[aCe. Yesterday the case came up In
the Court, and Donaldson got It nAtournel
lie then went home. Hhc wgnt home about 8
O'Clock, and a quarrel resulted. The neig'lbors,
hearing loud talking. watched the prsauises and
evening. lis went downtown and told some
persons he was atraiu Mrs. Donaldson would
make away with herself, as she had threat
ened to 10. Indications show that lie killed
hack In the middle Of the night and buried her.
Having dug T. hole IN one side Of the houso
about a foot deep and sounding hard pan, he
dug one on tho other side. and plaee<l the body
In T. The neiehbors not!le1 the hta1Shal TINT
the body. Tho man johnson hos iott town.
The body bore evidence Of s.sangulatiou. as
thrown into tho hole dressed Just as shc bad
Gums from the Court. House. Greut excitement
exists, md threats Of lylchtng haye been ffc-
gicntly lndutge1 IN. ]. V. lawnslItfy
held a Coroner's Inquest at the house
ot John Donald.on Today on the body.
post mostem examination WAS bud bv Dr.
Salisbury, assisted by Drs. Davidson and bart
lett. Dr, Salisbury says That, In BIS opinion,
Mrs. Donaldson came 10 her death by straugu-
latlon. Size had been struck on tho forehead
With hammer, or sonc other blunt tnstrnDrni,
and then strangled The jury concluded TINT
Emma Donaldson caine TO her death by stfangu-
lattun 1t flle hands Of some one unknown. Don
nldsou will navc All examination ns
soon a. tho Circuit Court rs over. They lived In
o small house near the outskirts OF the VILLAGE
Donaldson was always considered harmless
sort Of man, although lla las been suspected
Of burning buildings Ut times, and Was once ar.
rested, but was acquitted. They had one littIc
girl, nuout years old, and son who is now
serving term ia Jacksou for Larceny.
Special Dts1utch TO ne 7t1tuns-
DETRoiT, Melt, Sept. 5.-A dispatch from
Midland says Mrs. John Donaldson was m,r-
dercu sotne ttMo yesterday and her body buried
Ia duor.yard, where 1t w4s found this morulng
by City Marshal Ellsworth, buried in q hole
about Two feet deep. Her husband was arrested
mud put IN jail on suspicion Of beng her 1nur-
Icrer. Her facc anl neck show sigma Of rio-
lcnce. Jealousy is supposed to be the melting
cause Of tho crino.
, 1877-09-06

The cattle OF one trespassfng upon tho land q!
ihr pther. The tunlsuycrar wayrsl warm. and
10njs mlran.cd toward IIat,|iag snenaeinxIs.
when The latter drew tFrk-k,Lic and ~tab!,e,l
Tops to the heart, killing him instasltiY. The
murderer attempted to cacape, h'tt was pursued
and captured by those who witnessed the affray,
and Is now confined in the jail NJ DotlgcvilIc.
post u1ortem exsmInotfon OF Toprs revealed
tho fhct that the kntiebia1lo passed clear
through his Lcart.
, 1877-09-06

New foax. Sept. 6.-rbree young women,
hailing from Indiana, entered the Grand Uuaon
Depot Sunday. Quo carried twins, aud eaeh Of
tho others one child. In few minutes Ill the
women went to the West Chester House Ajpn~
day lnornlng tho woman who carried tho two
fniauts returned tn the depot With then,s aiid
there abandoned thrm. Tbs other women had
suSecded I'll plating the'r bsbes III founding