davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-31

ngcnt 1ntlfy tho owner Of the lot, Whenever ho
shnlI hlyo tho opportunity of nolllna tho INK
certificate ot, tho snc. and II tho o'vilnr rof,Isn
to tako mp tho certificate Within ten .luys tho
sn1o 1nny bo t1ttlr.
Tho flre m.ts Of tho vIltnKo wrrn nxed upon
tho territory north IT s!xty-thlrt street. In my
nttlpr portion 1T tho yftnEn II thatt hc necessary
for tho builder to 1tnl 1!o s'l.set s the othcr
The cns''tn!tt"u nppnIntWt IL consider whether
the lrnion Stuck Yards 4 rrnnsit Company
Tho vih,gc, nr ut icatt tu Il ltnc an,1ti Of tho
pnrks, .ren.rtesl that they Ind conferred with
Mr: !. 81. Wnlkrr, tho t'rrstdentur VI tho Company,
tf thu rcHt cstatu now ilrkt by tho Cu,nrnny ill.,
tween St!tn hrcct uni the Trucks oi tho 1l(Innts
Ccntrtl lsn!irsml. a. E,rty-thir,s Htrrot. which
tim, nn,' s,.e other considerations lis they bo.
lfcvch nl!9slt ercrAto to !a,'tlgo thD Company
70 ~ ID ccct tile With fIifani. Can't mi tai.
pa aRM.it 5ks q rg ns"r to ;hnrsc crsnf
rsplase. s!srss sas ssss s,soylrF ef's
H. s,y ~ ~ ast cr eaI. ssas' thragh f, m tSsr 6sf
m.t sr w"ker % ust.a Sia lint s" s'% eha"eo tnste
Wn.asd nnt e.I'ssny nitcet the Interests ot tho
stock. Yards to Eark street ~ f tic wtoo tlis.
ta;,co to tho lnkr, l'rny.tG'! right q wny nnd
ing business nycr Us truuks. lic. huwcvcr. pre-.
ssaf t s"Fs %onH e's Il a sS to t.as esss gss e
without additional! Ipgis!ntion: that tlo pro
thu 1inhs Central nnd t,ttor rnilronti cotpn1es
iiHg tho trucks us thu pruscnt of'c. md thnt
@ tns TfGt b Of st w"X to csns,1 sss 1s S seSo
,n,tteo did ilut i,gtcS With ill., Wakcr in ,s,niy
nf tho objections he presented, ai,d believed
iH$t5Il1nQ fiif tWn
, 1880-01-31

brcak and thrnw ono nftcr tho s,ther IN thn. put,
you rec tint It IA thick tlnlIrf,. p,tt the whoto In
tnt pan aud lrt ctx,l. Then. tnkn snttp. .epn'ufHt
nf tue cinixturc,-ihnt II, wat II wanted fnr zach
ncefluet, roll Tho same s0 III tn nuke Il ntN,tlt
three inchrs fonF, and put It In sumo 1,,rad
crumbs. Have nht,Nt six eggs anfon toErthrr,
Ip tho crxlurt III thu haMr, roll them AHn!n y,
tho erItlnhs, AnI when nicely shipped FRY thou,
NJ very hut hlrsi III they mt h,w,,. Hervu
with sAtt'o a.H either of Grt'lnl. snt,sht1nti,s,
nr t1lltntnrs Tho crt,Q,lcta To l served INN
nnpltn put ~, dish tthc nn,icc acrAratul With
frtal rnsstty atsl SUMO 1rlnu,.s sliced.
:. Rolst-'Fnke five ru,ln4 trnlter!nfn MID cOnk
tho Rntlo As pxplnitlctt IN previous menu. An
for the Rn,'cr tku /, tnln1l nnttHl, rht, IL tlnc,
bull It 'sp minutes With ui1c.hntf Kn*s sherry 0r
%hi'e wine, Tl!kG tho gravy fr1'!n tho tender.
l1il nx with tho aAl.cc, srew III tho i!,cA(, and
servo hot. ERNEST MANY.
, 1880-01-31

Gth,KISt' nl1sEt1l0Sa.
AOur-'cnko twtI tllMrt-GGIls nj tnlnatpca. tino
xAttun luilln, p0t.nu-reti, few cnrtr,tx Aul II
few onlons, thrte els'yrs. suit and pupppr; lot
tho wii.,e bill togrthrr Ut, nlntlI Hire fur an
hour IhptL strnfn lhtttHl Y iinu stFAitlrr; nut
It buck III thu ttl!, md WhH It bnlls ,jI lhrta,-
S,Mletha ut II tnnllHl III rio. tAt !sIl nlltu Tor
ut it,.st III hullr. Yum nny nl,l, II ys,li Hike Il
l1ttlH WnrtaHtrrshrO sl1,ct'. ah lhvi sprtu !lnt,
Fis1l-Tako your ftsh, .'!t It III twti. hut INT
thnniYll tho lunu. w ~ IN 1nukp strips ,n.-hlt
III b1th Hlilta ind at ss,l.in erd butter; nut
tlletn III Kl1ts, prnelmltsly F,sttHh with Iari,
vi nv tn ttStnt tho lish Finl sticking, Alltl lot
brtii III u x1nnlt tirr,
sst'cc--aakr t}1IHrtGrn nf poI,tnlot butter md
let 1t melt ttts ntl'l thu lisp 1T lr.nul AMI
honie trry hirsy rhoppts! parsley. Thuf,, Whnsi
yth,r iish " htcly et.krl, l'Nt It t Int ttfsh,
letNtt1l ftIr every Htli.st.
Chicken s.rsi.,tts-i'nks two uotpt hers, lot
thcM ln with tho tttf IT tho Gl)tlIllnn mt All
fsu - Hstb glse u KsAAl taste to tho n.lt,. When
tlo hcs ntt chkG.t. relIltIHu tho nesh from tho
homes, amt Keep Tho very rlnAlieHt pieces IT
Ius tho sallo IN Il cleLl dish. Thcli. takp a cu,l
u ,,Iishrtklls pour tho juice Of, tde mcut uiltl
chHl thu 'l!itshF.x'lls very 1illv. Iukc K0t,tl-
slxetl 0llltMi, sie lunch VI lmrHluy, chup tho
whole ttWrther, utid nut IN A,uther l{a vi Aa To
i!ayo everything aslmrltc!y rualy. Ntiw, tAke
!hrvc pints of milk, put It tlt IL sn.lcepa,;
lst 7 b9i! Po haEd and hani1 ni1t t. tho chicken
s!arSh, n,ix It With sumo milk to s,!sku
put In your t6iukening and stir well 10 pTeyont
sticking. Aid pepper aud Balt, tho mushrooms
ti!ely chopped, parsley, oti!ons, aud u Kass III
whlto vino. aad atls well. Then, tuke lx eggs,
, 1880-01-31

~. PArt. Sitnn, Jim. II iHsl !
ri Sen, nI nr"9sn: @ r. t'1!caG y Ts b resc.edss
tey Mtl By u'tnncd IN Tho presence Of bidder, II
Army. 70 barre!s n1rk. n9w nI.>; 50 burIots Pcfs,
lSAt tusss ;lfd ALH,ts hac',n short fcnr sde.
ihe aanye ,l'MGinnd q jlnrea nny he r,snrcd d q
notnrs @ Fen " tsai HD stlrHc fhr HlskHRoa altered
't4t H. ,sssaSaS;i !" eas d9pl1te pIo9ta m s9s
iHrnlhesl ~ application tt thls mice or 10 MnjosM II
i, ,s!!i!il y =, u. >. y. ut Ehlcl9g. lit.
inc HHsnrtitHnht tGacrFGs tho tf14 10 reject nn{ ct
all tlrDpEtn1s.
Envelopes cnntaIn!nR prnrosnls should hr mnrktt
t,rapnsnlr for p,Fk lUr hllesnF' md addressed y
JnllnWs fr eliynrcs nj II. tHui 10 the
fIr ,!a!ivertes Ut ChltHR0. to tDt II. r, Rfa s.
u. 4. AlOltGAN. Matnr and {. I. U. Il. 4.
, 1880-01-31
SUBURBAN.

HYDE FAHk.
The Board Of Trustees mot last evening, all
prcsont- 4 protest was, received sEatnst tho
erection OF any frame dwellings on Oakwood
boulevard, which was referred.
On QQuqn II WV EesQlYQd that the tax.clalm
, 1880-01-31

:. The Etslredge Sewing Mncl>1ne.-It leatls
tho world, nM Is tho brst for you Il, buy.
Sold OF monthly payments. ID State street.
, 1880-01-31

flick T. 1fnyNcr's Coil Cream stftur,s the aktn
th1t hsta heeti injured by bnncful ct,slnctlcs.
, 1880-01-31

No FASCf FnlCKa-l!cat set teeth, g: filling x
fntcs. McChrsncy Bros.. Clark ninl Randolph -sts.
, 1880-01-31
CITY FINANCES,

CoNTROL1.Elt*s YEANl.r nALaNCE.sIiEET.
Tho Controller yesterday completed Ills
balNrcc. .shpct for tho yrur 1870. It shows tho
nsscls and liabilities Of tho city, md Is ~ fol-
lows:
, 1880-01-31
THE CITY.


III uSI4NSf Ctht AAtft ~ ~ GN$H0 AH ~t1 N"A+-
1lIr.
4. T. Williams, or Detroit, is Mt tho Clifton
ttnnsc.'
Cnpt. Edwin Pollock, U. =. A., Is nj the
1'n1mer.
l,lufor,l Wilson, Springfield, Ii ut ihe Grantl
Pacific.
C. Nroadwatar, Montana, Is nt tic Grand
Ihc1tc.
William I1yslop, Cairo, Is registered Mt tho
Dnulner.
". u. Cocl,rnu, Cincinnati, O., Is Mt the
Gardner.
Nj. {. Burcl, Grand 1lapi,ls, Nflch., ia at the
fremont.
II. $. Thompson, I.os Angeles, Is at tho
shnrlnnn.
re. 4. Cheney. Boston, Mass, Is at tho
Sherman,
II. Whltmorc, Lake City, Gallo, is Mt the
Shornlan.
". u. lslctians, New York, is stopping Mt
tho Gardner.
NJ. Z. Darkcr, st. Louis, is stopping at tho
Clifton f{ss1sr.
l.. rlngg, Central Fails, Il. l., Is registered
ut thc Sherman.
William Cll,l.nasern, San rranctsco, II At
tho Grand l'ncillc.
1lugl, barclay, Jr. nusscllvilfc, ky., Is Mt
the Grnud racIAc.
Il. y. Cox, Enfield, N. H., is registered at
tho urnnh i'uc!llc.
y. s. ArcnstAl, Kansas City, NO.. Is regis
tered ut tho 1'nmcr.
james 4. Smith, Worcester, Mass, II rig
sstcrcs1 ut tho fremont.
Charles II. Kellogg, .1r., nl't Paul i. Afol1r,
Cincinnati, nrp ut tho Grand fG.:i!ic.
O., Capt. ". j. konntze, Of the Koun.ze Line
Of Ete,lsncrs, st. l.oua, ts ut tho Palmer.
William r. l}!ock, Hannibal IL 81. doc
Hallr.,Itl, 11nnnIhal, No., Is III tho lnltner.
i, rnui +. Nicholson, ngent "afy Partner"
combination, New York, Is ut the frc1nont.
J.teut.-Cot. Osborn Smith a,Wi tlle Hos.
john Shields, Mnnisotnt, slro ut tho 1'remtsnt.
Tlonus AMscon,l, Wagner S!ceping-Car
CoInpnny, 1tnchestcr, n. y, IL ut the GrNnd
Pacific.
,l,r. 4. ]. Mullen, Superintendent Indiana
stnto rrIsou Nurth, MtchIgan city, Is ut The
fremont.
MIS-. Ntnry 4. J.iynrtnorC, Boston, nnd Snsan
u. Anthony, New York, .lincd together ut the
shernlnn yesterday.
e. II. Ehnppel, Assistant Superintendent
Chcug, e. Alton ltntlrond, Bloomington, Is ut
the 0rnnd 1'hche.
II. G. Abb0tt uMl o party Of eight st.
IouIsnt,s, eli rp1,te for Snn Fr1,nctsc0, werc ut
thu fremont yesterday.
The Directors of thu NcwsboyS' 1inlne
wcss tn h,lvG lcl,l meeting ut tho ',tfIca IT q.
T. Caso ytsry s but ewing to to an*ns ,tt l
tho first ut tho week.
Thu l'aciilc ll0tpl hll1iartlrnoln, which Inns
hcen rrtur'tshed ft,r1,MKhshlt II, very haiHl-
sono n'at,s,cr, W!tl ne i1r,n.iiy npenea 't-lEns
, 1880-01-31

THE SUNDAY DINNER HItd, or FARE.
Tho following elegant snenu for eight pcrsos,s
Will hu fn,lnsl extremely palatnblo, asllson.blo
anl. what III III os'1cot to maty, reasonable Il,
cUsts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11
The MARKETS.
NeW York.

New YORK, December 400 P. M.-Flour-
Dull; strongly Ill buyers favor: receipts Il, $50
bbls; round hoop Ohio at S4.95@5. Is: choice
do at S5.8O@6.95; supeltine western at 50. 80
Gals; common to good extra do at S4.70a
500; choice do at $5.5OGG75: choice white
wheat do at S5.10@G.O0. Wheat-Heavv: la
1$sc lower; moderately actye sales 5000 bus
No. l white seller January at S1.215<: a 600 bus
No. red seller December at Sl.225L(1 22I 4;
2S8, 600 bus do seller January at Sl.25l5M
al. 26; 100, 600 bus do seller February at 51.271z
@L28}4. Com-Heayy; 1z@&4c lower; mixed
western spot at 5715taG013c; do futures at 5914
GG375c. Oats-Wlthout decided change; west
ern ut 460g50c. Beef-Unchanged and quiet
new plain mess at $780, new extra do at 80. 80.
Pork-Dull and nominal; old at S1425. Lard
Lower and weak; steam rendered at SS.8715
Butter-U Unchanged and firm: choice at 800 2sc
Cheese Dull at 7G13Ic for poor to fancy
SuGar-Quiet Enthusiastically and in modeI-
ate demand. Petroleum. Quiet and firm. Rice
Firm and fairly active. Cohee-Du1 and
weak; Frei6hts-Firn. Spirits of Turpentine
Dull at 45c. Resin-Quiet at S1.75G1. So
TalIow-Dull at 614@6$sc for western. Eggs
Firm at 25@3lc for fair to choice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11
My Poor Poll. My Own Sail.

Many stories might be told concerning
the delivery by parish clerks OF the tune
IN which the first half of one of the lines
is thrice repeated, not without some oc-
caslOnal Oddity, arising from the arbi-
trary division of the line. Thus the
clerk called three times on My poor
Poll" and My own Sail " when he
meant to refer to his 'poor polluted
heart and his Gown salvations rock to
praise. Another called out thrice:
. / want a man! and explained it to be
. q mansion III the skies; another said
three times, land i'll the pie, " supple
mcnting it with Gin the pious He de
lights another babe his hearers to
q" stir up the stew" but it was "this
stupid heart of mine; and a fourth pro-
claimed thrice that he would "take a
pill, whereas ne only meant to "taBe a
pilgrim home" | remember as q child
my risible faculties being sOrely tried by
the country clerk singing psalm in
which occurred the line Before Him all
bow-wOw-wOw! Sometimes the clerk
had such an exalted opinion of his own
musical abilities, that be preferred his
own solo TO any more or less valued help
Of the congregation. I have been told
of one such clerk who suddenly stopped
his singing of the hymn, and plaintlvely
said to the people: "Ye monna sing!
If te do, I can't" The clerk Of the &C.
centric Dr. Thomas Ford, who was 46
years vicar Of Melton Mowbray up TO
the year 1920, was only exceeded by his
own vicar in the favorable idea that he
entertained Of his own vocal powers.
Once when the clerk led off the tune the
vicar stopped him, saying: "Charles,
you have pitched too low; follow mel"
and then himself led off the tune, dang,
ling his arms over the side of the pull
pit, as he was accustomed to do when
pleased and excited with the music.
You have that into the bargain! said
DR.. Ford to the person who was annoyed
at his humming the airs during the per
Torrance of an oratOrio, and said: Il
did not pay to hear you sing"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11
Railway Accidents,

\ COLLISION near Titusville, Pa. on the 1st
INST, between a Buffalo and Southwestern and
Dunkirk and Warren train, scalded three men
very seriously.
Lake Shore freight train of forty cars got
stalled at Adrian. Mich. on the 29th ult, and
was nearly turned into kindlIng wood bv another
following too closely.
Early on the morning of the 2Sth ult. pas
senger train on the Georgia Central broke in
two II miles from Macon. The steam brakes
stopped the forward half on the down grade
Aheavy freight train followed and telescoped half
way, killing the engineer. Several passengers
were hurt. none fatally. 4 few moments after
the collision, q second heavy freight train ran
INTO the middle train, smashing the cars to
fragments. Engineer Crosby of the middle
train, was found with his hand on the reversed
lever, jammed against the hot boiler by a freight
car leaping over the tender. disemboweled and
roasted.
A train on the Denver and Rio Grande road
was thrown from the track by broken rail be
tween Pueblo and Colorado Springs on the 18th
nit. Engineer Dickman and Fireman Sv. Masu-
Tette were both killed. bur none Of the passen-
gers were hurt.
4 round-heuse engine ran into construction
train al Buffalo. on the nth nit, and the COLI
sion resulted in the death Of Frank Kavanaugh
and severely iniuring John Cosgrove and James
Hillery. Another railroad accident occurred st
Holland. near Buffalo. by which JEFF Gear.
Joseph Selaway, John LOBBY, section hands.
were fatally injured. and four others received
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11
a Band of Crooks.

A. I. Williams. formerly postmaster at Oar
lingtOn, Indian Territory, has been tried at Fort
Smith for robbing the mail. Having pleaded
guilty to twelve Of the indictments against him.
and restored $500 taken from registered letters
he was fined $50 III each case.
Kennel Mcleod. an oil broker, who had OBJ
tanned IS, 700 under false pretenses, was cap
tured in Cleveland, O., on the I'd inst. He was
travelling under the name of James A. johnson.
Frank J. Keller, prominent lawyer of Mon
treal, has been arrested for apprOpriating to his
own use y, 500 intrusted to him for investment
Charles A. Hill, Of st. Louis, who studied
law with James Buchanan, has pleaded guilty
TO carrying counterfeit coin, and been sentenced
to one year III jail.
William Thomas, arrested on charge Of max
ing false entries and embezzlement while teller
of the First National bank. of Newark. n j.,
has been held in $4,000 bail.
Benton Jones, cashier in the United States
quartermaster's Office in ST. Louis. Mo-. disap-
peared about a week ago and has not since been
heard of. His accounts are said to be somewhat
awry and his possible suicide is spoken of.
l.. c. b. 1Orgey, DIR. F. 5. Herman and Wei
lmgton and Samuel Shirley, of Pottstown, Pa,
were arrested on the 9th for having defrauded
the Prudential Mutual Aid society of Harris
burg, by obtaining fraudulent life-insurance on
the life Of dying woman. Several other per-
sons will be arrested within the week for similar
transactions
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11

the last five years. the average numLe-
banks annually passing dividends on accom- q
losses has been 279 Average amount Of M
tai upon which no dividends have been i-
during that time, $40, 266, pa. From which =
follows that for continuous period of 81
years about one seFenty-Second of the wbt.
number Of banks III operation have ra-f 1
dividends, and nearly one-tenth of tie ta. my
capital has been unremuneratlve.
WASHINGTON November 25.-The cOnn+rrI;.
of the currency, in his annual report, in re-
ring to the subject of state taxation Of natjonar
banks. saws: 1.-The states have the right IN -
pose whatever tax they choose upon the sha -.
of banks organized under their own law, w..
they have no right to in Jose greater valuatSr
on national bank shares than ON a.,
other monied capital i'll the hand, y
individuals, since thereby the tax ieroy.o
heavier on bank shares than on money csritar
whereas the law rightly construed saws j, sian
be the same. 1t Is respectfully suggested :
congress whether 1t would not be adyr,5fE
in order to avoid the expense and am
ance Of long continued litigation TO lass a h.,
making a maximum amount of taxation vlTL
may be imposed on national banks Iv ,r.,-
authorities"
In presenting his annual tables, givilg a.. r.,
as can be ascertained the amount of take, H.
posed upon the banking capital If the clurtr-
the comptroller repeats his previous recon-
mendation for the repeal of the law Imnu,.r,
tax upon the capital and deposits, and the tgr
cent stamp upon checks.
The amount collected by the commission
internal revenue during the whole fiscal y,sr
with the exception of S11, 096, 46i, is shuNr =
have been derived from the tax of spirits, hes,
and tobacco. The comptroller says IN this aor.
nectOn: "Were the entire tax upon the farE,
and bankers Of the country, including the two.
cent check, the tax upon matches and uater,
medicines removed. the amount of ray,rr,
( received by the government from the tax m
spirits, beer and tobacco would alone lie .r4.
cieut to meet its expenses and reduce tl. ro..
slble debt at the rate of hundreds of r.iI,rrs
annually. The principal reason heretaf.r.
urged against the repeal of these taz,s tss
been that the amount produced was ntee,ssr,
for the support OF the government; and this
reason. II Is stated, has ceaaed to exist
The amount of taxes paid by national bank.
to the United States for the year endlu. Tury
/, 1880, was as follows: On capital S3-a49
on circulation So, 153, 315; and on deposits 4
O5S,71 The amou. paid by banks othcr than
national to the commissioner of internal Icye
nue. for the fiscal year is shown 10 have tceg
On capital S711 1876; on circulation S2s, 773 aud
on deposits y, 5lO.775.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11
What Can Be Found in a Cod.
iFrom All the Year Around. ]

A fruitful source of specimens are the
carcasses of fish. Many scores of
curious creatures could sometimes be
collected from the stomach of q Goldfish.
Indeed, the cod may well be dubbed the
alderman Of the deep, SO voracious is
his appetite, and no omniverous his
taste. A list Of Iuxuries which have
Travelled down the lane that leads to his
capaciOus NAV may remind one of the
menu of q fsh-dinner at Greenwich.
The catalogue comprises ahuge number Of
little crabs and Holsters, served whole in
their shells by way of ticking the palate.
Then come, if not a fshy omelet, at
least some eggs Of fish, those of the dog
fish being eaten IN their transparent pot
or capsule, to give them anice crispness,
like the cracking Of roast pig. Next
may be counted some sea cucumbcrs,
served in lieu of salad, with a quart or
so of shrimps. Then q dainty dish Of
zOophytes, followed by 4 few sca-urchins
which seem to give q smack OF cannibal
ism by way OF further rising. For
game there appears thcskeIeton of par
fridge, plainly gulped down III It's
feathers: while cluster % ripe beech
nuts serve for the dessert. Finally,
there figures il the list Of Injuries lit
tie bit of pewter, with the fragments Of
some cloth, as if the glutton IN his haste
had swallowed his spoon and napkin
while waiting for his soup.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11

feet down a shaft at Desmet mine, Central CITY,
Col, on the Goth ult., and was instantly killed.
The deceased lived at Franklin, New Hampshire
Vim. HIl an orchestra musician, was run
over by stage coach and killed at Deadwood,
ON the 29th ult
The mud drum under the boilers at the works
OF the Norway tack factory at Wheeling West
Va, blew up on the 29th ut, wreckng part
of the building and killing William Lodge the
engineer. Damage to the building about $500;
insured.
On the 9th ult., the friction saw at the Lake
Shore shops Elkhart, Ind, used for saving
cold I rails burst. The flying pieces struck
Frank Freeland ON the right arm, severing all
the arteries, and otherwise injurng him seri-
ously. Peter Brichner, another employee was
considerably injured. Freelands arm viii have
to be amputated.
Jacob Kieberski was killed at Canfelds lum-
Der camp, Cadillac Mich, on the 9th nit, bv
3 falling tree. He was 40 years Of age and
leaves a wife and eight children, residing at
Petoskey.
At Keithsburg, H. Mrs. Julia A. Strong was
thrown from buggy by a runaway team on
the 10th, and herneck broken by striking tree
Mamie and Annie Aries, aged Z and ; years
respectively, broke through the ice on Morev
canal at Jersey City, on the 2Sth ult John
Barton, aged II, ran to their rescue, but before
reaching shore the Youngest child died III his
arms.
Lieut.. Gov. Robinson, of Colorado, was ser
Dusty wounded by guard at Robinson's camp.
Leadyille, on The night of the 27th ult. Tie
guard claims the shooting was accidental. but
as there had been trouble between the miners
and managers during the week the guards story
Is deemed unsatisfactory. Ldtej'-Eohinson is
dead and investigation of the affair proves the
shooting to have been accidental, as claimed by
the guard
Thomas Leon, an American, was accidentally
shot and killed at Yokohama, Japan, on the 5th
inst, while cleaning gun. He was buried with
Masonic rites.
During a slight fire in clearinghouse at
Isl Grand street, n. Y, on the night Of the
Goth ult., James Dewitt was suffocated while in
bed. Mary Hawkes. threw her child out of the
second-story window and leapcd after it. The
child was caught i'll the arms of a fireman and
was uninjured. The woman was only slightly
hurt the firemen having broken her fall
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11
hlIiCator Ne sis.

AIlieators nests resemble haycocks.
They are four feet high, and five i'll Ill
amcter at their bases, being constructed
with grass and heritage First, they de
post one layer Of eggs on tue floor Of
mortar, and having covered this with a
stratum Of mud heritage eight inches
thick, lay another set Of eggs upon that,
ana so on 10 the top, there being con-
monty from 100 to POO eggs il q nest.
With their tails they thcn beat down
round the dense grass and reeds. five
feet high, to prevent the approach Of
unseen enemies. The female watches
her eggs until they are Matched bv the
heat of the sun, and then take her brood
under her own care, defending them and
providing for their subsistence.