davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-15


., Mtns o. in !S,t' n to ss,' t, ,, 1
srhn Eli M I M MpnGi'a.
s',,sei ~, hn'! ,trpnr apcr. which mtEht src,!sn
~ ., re.nhse srs,Ii GnnsHt hh .nat WIS 'no
"nS s,ts,jcet w'1i.li tact' iroalaa's n,tn. tail
ny rrnortrr. LI"ilitf nus hfGnrNtlpn ~ tno JMlt
an1 tm ~ c,a Gxalnas r. fi,i r ;,',a n pr%%, nr% a
~ t,m ,m9 S,strs ,ts',, ~ ''1h n'o1Rett "hefo he
".Whai rc.',ty' ,i,tcrIc! tho tcr,be.
b, ~ t e., nv" @ He , In' mo phpess'
Wwuna.s ~ n!s tI,.,ss H., ~ ar.n,nS" ar.s,t 'n"'
iii y n, a,,!Icn1tnn tds t9r ,,u,,cas corpts
irws s I!T !,v, WIS '"fx Snas'! ~ t
"!tst r" nt ~, mn,!aans ,n T, alleSG u NJ, ,,r
,,i n. ~. tn m19e w'''t'c Mrnm ,s ~ r. r. saair
tHsa 1 Ir's! .uG petNtnn. rEciteu tHat tnu Pcs.
s'r,.r. -, ~ .hr t,ts % a,n,ca n,,l ni. ~
@ o ' u it, % ~ syes ssS q ,n IT, "s sn% ss
which '@''o" -
ESENrrs rI,oM AnnrsT
li nn, ~ n wt MaS ,G S Hste Go,S @ wc tCr Ws ", a II II
o 41G Ue sa1s , '.trot Gr t. ." ne1: e1 ssx III
tint ,.s s,,rf, rnilusri in wis nrrcslrI
whijo Will rutn. 10 c",lrt If, trorrss IL.
% %c saftois To- sp yc te1sof t the enT sn S Ss s
@Wts 1ii" to ws !.w9 ~ a,erie,i % ill., IT, J,,avc
Iii you G'e:s, yS,,I i!oo"t Nh @ 4 i6s ;s sy:s
Ir,Nretip,l tn r.af tho sectfDn,
Ti,r tsu,rt jistst,',i mttirntiS, md pt tho tor
"i'i ri.tor I,ut i,itnricre ii this matter 1t
Jui.H Of its roniun,l,t. will, not ,jic l.. hl.vo
ny 0thnr .tu,lEc Interfere IN cr Or my G.'tGulpt
~ "1,,ars @ @ t,, i Eo .xit, NV 'hoso
u it,It. vu,r Hunnr. ti,f, INV saws"
I'm ins Xo o' o.. co @ ~ !nS ,g e a,,nr. q.
fnr ~ ii o,,i sn hI h",I IN rI, tn snme ts,i,rt
nu ,yoI,iti h. Iu,s II, ifft,n,, ,ntnutra w,,itrf
Tpr him III, ir nt,ti h" .ittiu;t cot.ir. Nm emit
intcrfer.,.'
Mr, tiil,,N,us folded IN the petition md h,,r-
rlc,I b,ck to iho County jnll.
The following urts iho orirrs Of tho 1'robntc
C.,,rt in th, nfaItCr nf fhn t,ontrmnt nr,,l MI
fnrhtnnmt:
''''''''' ,,,,.,,, ,.,,, ..zn,,,,>,,>.
ohnhlt FUR ATfACnAEsf.
CiII0Atin. Dec; o. ls%.-1n tho matter of tho
EllnrtlinnAh!r nf Arthur irwin. EiIKcnc irwin,
Mary irwin, ulil Willie Irwin. nlnors;
Grnn M inspection Of tho records hcrcl1,. It
Appearing to the Court thut Chnrlts II. Iced.
El'ttslli'n na M Arthur lrvftl, EtEuno lryin. Mary
lrxln. tlnu Min lrYl,t, MINORS. ans rcti4en a!lt
taslHse to cHulply with tho nFt!er nj this Court,
entered heraln on tlle Il; day af May. a. y. l*J.
requiring him lis suEh guardian 70 fiiu his Mc-
count with ttfs s'lld wlrls IN th!s Court m or h.
, 1880-12-15

=, 49,. -.,,,.., ,.,,,
.rst, ,s.,,i ..1 ~ ,1gsr. '.,,, H oE Em, Tinor
Is eharEc III the lmli*il,lal Mrco,tnsa with <4t5,
nf Arthur e. Irwin thu ntlntnta pntt nut fnr
'.lslcaiiot'. tlnthng. honrl tr1.vrl!nx rxlMnscs.
innI ol, this account .of *ai3..as. With
WiIl!am y: 1rylr @ .lo l,alaneo ia H., j. ssns s:;.
aiary ii. irviu siisa. Thn gc,lrrl.l ne.,i,lnt of
thntn miners + ~ tn!lows: ,r t9 four. fifths q
anrs "'sar! S.sS' Sr f. "n,ht t%t. clsfk
s;,lna3.-totn! cxpc,idItirt* as sht'wn by. nt'ovu
x" a;'s 1 ssts s,;s4. *faf; atI; S s"i" i aiss;'
a rsc"i't II, @ thn 1Ir* cs.ut.' siir /" Till xvon
,",s!', en Nt:.t N.n,,,ncs thc entt5g trs1@,a.!- II @
~ iupor Kstckxnnocxr,,.
f,rt ",i;..,rmc fnr IN, '1aw a,,i ns{,si , III II
~. HI nxiinw nr., ~, ~ s @ H. n'n,ter @
sG s o. NJ! ;';y I M' ~ j,'isIsi ~ SHasi,y SH
a Ss oM IT, F'sor i ,nntc Ill !'' M e.f" msssnf a NJ
H. Mr ,ach I'M, @ hnrp ''fi frractiv ci,r'l lit III III
C"irt novcr coui,t grt his, i,etorc tho lar with.
"Me @ II. nn attacInrnt , m It, @ WE S @ 'ecn' m I'm tine , .,r
.i~',, ~ IssI,a mi ntturhiuemf, 'Fhc sI,,tv V"s
t,t i ,en.,,, nr. hit tho ,,iIcrs 81 thn {aM,rt
'''" "'' "'''''' ,,,,,,. =: '. ,,,,,
dnnuE WALLACE.
iaco yus,uriny atternnoli. Tho Jutign 4 one nf
tho lnwycra for tho heirs. When thu writer 10.
gan 10 tnGrltltr1ltt. tllo !ih'ED nskcll That tho
Wihlh s.!.1ret " tren'aal y: IIRn!y na pisslnlef
tbnrn u :, ,,a1 ,,rnh,,;its. th"t thn - nhihSro,
viii ret moihiss ut MI. ''' ''' ''''''''''
inv m,i,h .lo"s ~ % thc t,ct,c,s omo,,nt tn7..
"HMns Si94 XII ss IT,, ,no
or,n,,,tS. S''' "''"''~ "''' S""'' '" ''' W. '.o
":Sas,' svss' he has been paylna SO or s,oo mt
L., ..,, ,.,,,,, +an x,,,,,t ~ NJ, ,x,o,,,,,
, 1880-12-15
TRICH:INHI.
somo More Cases Of This Dissea,s er..
Eating Smoked Ham. 'A
Fifteen Thousand Wrige,ers In ~,
Ounce OF The llcat, A'
A Man md His Wife Lying IN o,,t,e,,
Condition, ''"'

moment. j. people wli batten on corrupuon!1
blood viii indeed o o1, their oy,, hna s sne'o faoIs
rms t',rrs.n ,'. t,,'' WI neaos'
ia tint or M~ n ' ',',.s,l e"sh
North Ashland aycnuo. sntur,,nv ~ NJ. ~ ~ 40 81
bovht In butcher. ehop Mt M ~. 'e, a., -, they
"'t""" It h'.1"Ac" a'tsa susnr-cfrcd hum. wbjrh
To tho nikt1 0yo looked It's faIr us n,ly t,cco ~
mont tsMt ever hung 1T II butchers STALL It.o. y.
tho housewives Intention To boil her p,rchass
,nr thut lilo fn,niiy ,cclu,.i to-" ~ n'a, ~ laS.
i,,no,, rrc,,, 1. ,sst as."s1 w 'hilKe cold
. ~. i.u' ~ nsa.. No ono needs IL hc tuld
this case tho results ought to cuniem .t 'sa out a
wo,,,d ncsst1ouco be beu ~ ~ =" sn.sn rs thoy
0hl fthlafld aSohuo soon began to pIaellc ths
catnrs. linnson attended 10 business M u,m,i
Monday morning, but wis uttnukfl hv - .a.u asua
..',,",,ns. M ...',t to'.,.. uH t"e ul'efiloon. lfe
roi'ese@ 1tlat, however, win T. drink Of brandy,
only I" 10 artacktt tho ',cxt dny In prrcIxeiy tbs
ls wng unnblo "a Jcnvo hs t,cd ,r,,a ,n,, s l"nea
s,o,,,nn,, ,,r, ,r,,,.s,, , .s.' 4ne PH'hs III fha
a,pavI srs W., wots. aarre ST. l and ia
fo,tgcr, of No. TO Indnna street. Mrs. lIansrns.
opcJ moro SLOWLY. ~ dr. renrns % ,., huS aeyel'
sioc!a! st!1t|y OK trlchii'osls Mt the unl,
vntfsty ,.ty .i,l ol C0pent.ngcn, rcady rrcos.
1Izsd nGs tho 50, sy1;nptoins of tho iiscass
li1lc,okch tlcat. Tie 1tunsei1s h,d ilIyur NJ.
Eart'ed sMokcd hun, rs r'lw ineat, un. Of cuuse,
uel11e.i having rntGn my. hut tho Doctors sus.
GWeS ,a',, Wgro 81 ine S1foheisl c!iurnctcr, and
hnn tncV rrniiS ,imitfn % I'M v4csi s my s'noked
siibiruif1R nits:o nf tl,n i,n,n tn ,n.ron m'. ~
examinntiol tho doctor tstd no less .ban bJ. thjs.
~''"@.''rN@ eS$
lb'o0 To IiaE OUNCE.
That settled 1t. Tho pntionts wore promptlyre.
Ry 70 @ e a ers s'a'xs os tSsm wh" & sd
i:N i'rk street. Tho lnn1'ltNl nf treatment wal
tho llsnl and 0llY one employed III this class Of
ltunrs, with dccasiolul jsloctons of f"J1'.us mofs
lhnt to it,!!licG aecp. III othor words,
willie VII tho resky little. pArastes were attaching
nUurIshing food md drink wore DnIIllng ihon
up aud running RICE agti.ist tho lnliultesinlal
nt ~ Geta p s'Hstrlstlon knawg
darrlicn Krew worse. ro,nlt!rg set III, md !cyer
ss' fnsR9u sno n1nn. Up T. oeiosk lMst ovGnlng
ill., mi Iii WIFI fro ''im ,tt ra" ~ nj 1foni ~ o
ior iba W Vic" wbo nt % @ H,,a t! ia 10 ~ gccl y. m iaaf M
Hhnii nlt @ MMd m1 10 ner husband
S,f1, .vit M. tGaiGs; W. restg noro easily
San ws Wraa n 'is ma1 os hs
"u i'nt,, 4, VI rnr eays they
.t,Dr potT ba ocrM ILL., "tGy fnr MGy wotse ann then
seysral lays wo tic En- ea@ess @ arc re- a6eat hsss " u
fn,t, f.ou ot1m VIZ ns Inc oln9r-1or recovery Or
nsno,, InS eo.afen M aaso tnMs iar inet,!nacly
sny nr'E tngMi NV, oGt WITHOUT ahY Trouble
u fepotlcr lor luE tribune h'to
AN INTERESTING TALK WITH Dts. fESGER
on tho iinnscis case In purtlciIlnr, and tho sub
!est or trighliiosts IL Eencrtli. nnn HA7ed ona
o1 W'Hgiers when tho Doctoss
s,ass. h,' Eo'Ge nr ~ Men sceiion .. tas
, 1880-12-15

leo water Ia perfectly harmless. aS ana dmnuyaL maL
frrah.uV With a iItllV Hop Ulttegs III caea o'As""
, 1880-12-15
2,lD,1.5.M
1,bi:,spi.M
100000
MT,e:,5.M
100000

or tho forcgo!,sg, s6tisi bcar lcr cuns inicrs
est, s4.7l ,0s.bs b0ir per cunt interest, $li,ou0
cunt Interest. $4A 5I hour = 10 pur ccnt intur-
Gst, SiN;'l.5 5i8 bGAr pur cent interest, ald sG-
A5,as. ~ t'car ~ rer ccnt Interest, tho average
honda registered under tho Drainage unl
Leypg tnw OF April ., lB7:.s. $GIS,51O
[Seu tNbls Nh III. Tho Suprutne Court Of I'LL
IloEs has held TINT tho Inv under which these
bonds wuro Issued Is III violation Of tho statu
Collstituti0n.]
sNwE,-lIoftts which woro Registered under
tho nCt Ut lBU., ind huvG boon rurcgistcrNtl un-
1gr tho not OF lHGJ, Atg omitted from tnble No.
IL. OF bonds Hn rureytstorutl mud outstanding
Adams County hitH.... ..............s :.UhUN.0Q
City Of Quincy htiS. 1ih,b01.M
brown Comfy hits. 9,G0O.tN
Hancock County lt1la ....,,. .,,...., 10,OOU.O0
Schuyler County has ............,.. 65,D00.W
, 1880-12-15

..,,..,,.. ', ,,,...x,,.. g., ~, ,v-, ...,..u,,
SsS% n j., t. e. sssSf! s
,, m nn tho ,sscs.s, for s, a, tor st9so
lSH & a ,,I mn sn nssrs,'"n. =. for IT, r.
nmf,,Ints tt,,,s nt,,urtzr ~ In rnis,rI vrrc. II,
,lrrarancn with Tho provteIuna nr snh ncl rr,rl-
1nltGA by lilo Governor null Auditor TIA fnttnws:
~ r. eneM sM HI or e c,lnsaHe assessment, i9r
cTrts fr srt,Tol ti,rnsTs Il, re,,ts t,1, t.nh sIM
Ut tLtu t.ulxntl isscss,,,r.,t tnr tho yc1sr lAAt
fnt general slatn PURPOSES Il cct,ts, for stato
ec4M % Mripa,sS IL cea. a.,,, ~, ,,.
sray y. !s3. enitie :THo II ,asy tMis y ilii-
" !s M ~ mn, Icpy W & tor .tiuy
IN nv. . ~ u, , @ n ~ WIZ ~ ". facrl ,ar'
,,ns, a ,, e r., u" @ n - sctno' nt ea.ss ~
ss; w.. a n, .mu I!o ~. ~ u nS @ nn
fr ;s tao 5 rco @ n i s, H. or i ii % ssnts ~
rasc q, nsscss,nut inr tf,o ycur is;t tboru yis
urtjurctl ~ H1f,i net nf Alny H. iB;v Il, to Urrtr
tho year S7 tio s,, II ssWissi Of i,,,t,I,r1jrs
nf anI,l rni,,i. md n lin StntM snhnoi Eni fns
to yrnr 1Hy tho sim Uf ENGlOO1 Of tl,0 fnlntii,o
5snimt1 s,s,,rg to the credit Of said f' IN tho State
r,1r .oo,ro,rr a>,c,,v,, t,r r,xps
,n an HnsAh w.. y. AmuoMr u. ~ nf ~ IAMa ,s-G
follows:
stnto taxes. :.ais,xsbs s,7tsGSwo7
HpHJHfEfGtl lJQtM EGHu
CITY tnxcs, i5fU,Sx,.:s:: JfiS5 jttY
Tuw,i. district. ctr,
tuxUs .,,,,,...,...., 1OAt1,EMUO pgnMi0G1
.---.-- ---
Total. s.0, ,3Btl sai,ass;p.Al.0I
tttft G.ftt, 4 1ty A.f3t ma utt,
an. Il, eu'.""ln" ..''s ~ '1,'!. aan.'s
sno"s 70 "nht III eStelt tno fhrh"ta Wuu'tlHnl-
tiles Of tho stato havo taken advantage Of tho
different acta pfDyit1il9 for tho registration Of
thar on'ls viii Tho XnItnr WIN nets NJ tr,,stco
ior 1ho oonaaokicfa aha eo''ects tt'o lhtcrest
tho amount Registered III ls1T's, bccaao ur tho
lnrge ntlol,it 1t ref,nlnt; bonls issi,utl. hut
tbg most Interesting fnct shown ts tho decrease
II up Int1l
s,,,, =
, 1880-12-15

Which Ia npportlonct1 ns follows:
Thirteen colltlt!es h.tyo registered
bonds t,tlsstatldlng.... .....,......
Forty townships havo Registered
bOrlt!s OutstAIld(tlg.... ............
Two school lfstrlcts hnvo Registered
bonds OsltstallIug.... ............
Eeven cities hnyG Registered houds
utltstAIit1lnE..
Six Incorporated towns hive regis
tGrctl t0nds outstanding. -.....
, 1880-12-15

u:D Mr YHtlnK itiA alr. (}EltlGrt e. Gibbons
,Hrcho. iilt0 tue JILL with tho Following writ OF
,,I ,%G,,I,fA,;,. Gsc: M-7Ae rtep.s q g.e Slate Of
ha9s s e. ts ShS,dg e G fotg f%a aro
u. lNcd. hy yon Inlprlso.lesl aud dusninui, ~ il
ts su!. together Win tho tuu atid rlIusc or such
ta a s"a Gharas II. e'.' ssa sbl Hn.sSSvs " asi f.
Ghurgtal botnr0 mn, ony or tho Judges nf tho
sr1p.ri'r Cn.rt Il CtWlt County, nj ths lsI, tiay
viii, ncet,,a!ing u lnw; aud huvs yo1 thvs, MID
illsra this writ wtI, Il return tllorrol. Ut your
Hs y orore s@S @ trse a II Is t ll IsHhSsel tS al
Charlos H. ls":d to lali !n tho SUP. Of y o viii,
ss sss,4ex 81 xsa IT, IL y 1p'SyI S"r a. for hS ny"
"5as,lxe Q. tho supurlor coust ot cssk c",aa'y.''
with Mr. itciaI. aI Just nl,.,s i fr,i0sl supper
Hnrci u t,on!! for si.GI, whirh WIS sis,,yi by
rhil stunnlllotssir. lIcpt wis tho., r.i,s.ssti,
M'ld tlupnrtctl ut uhco fur ilD,uu ~ cnrriaKe,
mi! n' lo!.w n,. ptr's.iIit talk with slr. KcS,i,
anu hn snl.l tlHt tllueu WIS "! eAlrp wl,itUvcr
,.ia ls lr,rt. nr .t of tho other l,o'rs, to per-
III. iItu.l slatc,l Il, ti,0 ruportcr TINT he ind
,!tKltcteA ~ FutH'er tho nccin,nt ahInl TOR, but
part. llu would llvu innln mn tho raIs,rt ycs-
trrth,y, bn thu CaYrt Wlst Rtre hl.ll no cluinco
~" y ~ T Try % %Tlsre aad present hls
Tho nnl!0n OF Judge k,llGkUrb.ekGr III thu nrpuI-
tscs, except llht It W,s nrNtrlry TO lluXrpv, us
~ th1Aght, unnecessarily bMrah. SO fur Us h.
t!tGch WA rnncurnutl to WI. nut as all ulraid uf
the result,
julA'E KxlcKERn0cxE xEls's VIEWS.
A reporter lmlt hit hour .ntcr communicated
tho hows 10 JuuEe knlokerbockgr Ut ills front
ll,lDr.
"Wilat ara tho yroun!s2" asked tho Ju,,ro in
an lMtnrpatell why. "ThNt hv wis IA, Attnriioyi'
"'FAAtS uIe or thcnli tlMt hu IL all attorney,
nfd, s Huell II exempt under tho statutes from
ntrtsf W.llo returning tu nIli from COURT
haI no kl'tlwlclEu nf his heltlly tl,Xukod In
e0r1 5lF. !tela has nut hs.g, In my cUIirl for Il
Year, oxctpt under attachments. Thu flaet thar
~ w@1 9nSaHctl " y tIhu wsta not mentioned III
nc. When asked hl,n wlsat reAsun llu hui tor
leen1su lo tl'l b.Un busy III trying uukus, purity
lt.e.su l'o latl urH sfuk. nEliQ purity 6egittlau
OF his iscE!'Yence.. Aftcr tho nrtier hItl tiUeil
!'!Adt And delivered ~ tho khcrlH tn commit
llEti, otio III hl4 u'nilsct SA thut NeGi wus r,l-
E,xs @ II, ~ y, sis9 9 ,9 y, court. told him hal no
"thi, other Er',Ml, Jnlxu, II Tint tho rulo
was issilcd IN hNy iast, hns not heeu extcnriI,
vi W tt ys!'r Jurisdiction oEor HIN, thuretore.
"Tnut wnht 10. Ttlat rule Ia In force until
u3oye;1 Mo continue Mll mAtters not detur-
llllnett UNI! tHe NEXT nrdur " Court Oh a Eru-
Gral ortters M u I'LL such proceeding. wore not
atl es,hlfnHl, tlen hAlf tho business III tho
Go.trt %uuti asn every tcrla because 1t Is In.
"WhHt hIe yuur views, JIillHQ, n8 10 JlAiRe
In tho MatttrI"
"That Il uatter about which / do uut caro-
, 1880-12-15


on tho State Tronsury during tho two yours was
q, ISL 0Oa;m which may bo classified rs follows:
LcElslHtvo .........,........,........ sGi0l0a7
-..+.-...s. sleEetLls
judicial. ..........................., M7, ,t0Al
Educational. .....................,. 9,.7 GS}TG
Chnritnhe... ....................... l417 OTa19
Penal and rctnrmntory ory................ 5Ganl7.a29
Agricultural and llsclculttrnl... 45,.a!MbO
C0tnrlerce. ......................... 6T,l4l.I
MilitRry... ............,..........,... 2lAN7.W1
Stnte Indebtedness. ............ 49,. CHI As
liefuntllnY mud transfer wnrFnnts.... Ei24.E}
Monumental: ....::................. ~ ls5.DO
Local lsond Fund disbursements. 2,alu,4aB7
Minor hoirs'.. .......................... 78.b7
Total. 5G} S0olts
THE BALANCE OF ALI, FUNDS
In tho State Treasury Oot- J. $780, Is shown In tho
following statement:
TRUST FuND8-
Local nonl Funds. $s1l, ,3l1b8
Unknown and Minor ltolrs' Funl..... 7,i5liT
Delinquent Land Tax Fund........... ;Jl.0l
..... G:,10l.11
STATE FUNDS.
Goncrnl Iicronuo Fnnl. ........,.... $l,4SI,Gt1.H
State School Fund. :IlG,.An
Illinois Central lk.ilrUau Fuud....... l0S,D0i.0i
Suite Military Fund.-. ............ 17,pS7..l
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-28
A Drunken Mans PeriIOus Drive.

The freaks of drunken men take turns
that surprise everybody, themselves in
cluded. The newspapers chronicle
many of these insane freaks, but none
more sensational than the performance
of James Streden, an employee of the
Bay View Rolling Mills, last evening.
James had been up at West Bend at
tending a gathering of friends, and in
driving his one-horse buggy through
this city toward Bay View last evening,
he switched off from Kinnickinnick
Avenue, in the Twelfth Ward, and took
the st. Paul Railway track to cross the
Kinnickinnick River on the railroad
bridge. The bridge has for a bottom
only ties placed about twenty-five inches
apart, and the task of walking across
on a dark night like that of yesterday
is quite ticklish one even for sober
man. For a horse, and especially for a
horse controlled by drunken driver,
the task is ticklish not only, but well
nigh impossible. Streden, however,
was not sober enough to take in a
greater fact than that bridge lay be-
fore him and must be crossed. There
fore, when his horse hesitated for a
moment, the brute biped, who had the
advantage of the brute quadruped, APP
piled the whip, and the noble animal
commenced his perilous trip across the
bridge ties. Cautiously and very slowly
the horse felt its way step by step till
he had nearly completed one-half the
distance across, when the drunken man
in the buggy became impatient aud
struck the animal with his whip. A
false step, a stagger and final plunge
told the story of the horses drop fifteen
feet into the water below. The wrench
and swapping of the harness and thills
threw Streden out, and he, happily, fol-
lowed the horse into the chill waters of
the muddy river. Officer Weisner and
a Mr.. Davidson heard the double splash
and concluding that an accident had Oc
Cured, the men ran to the river in time
to see the horse swim out and Chamber
up an incline to the dock, while Streden,
now nearly sober. was making efforts to
keep his head above water. To draw
the man TO the shore was but the work
of a moment, when it was found that
he had suffered some scratches and
bruises; but with the inexplicable luck
of drunken men, he. had no bones bro
ken and had suffered no internal injury.
Streden was taken to Buerosses' saloon,
on Kinnickinnick Avenue, where his
cutS and bruises were plastered up.
The buggy, which remained lodged be-
tween ties on the bridge, was the most
used no member of the trio and was
removed before The next train was due.
Altogether, the experience was very
unusua! one, and the officer who was
near at the time states that, had the
horse been given time in going across,
the journey would have been completed
without accident. The termination of
Streden's spree was very fortunate in
that it was not fatal to the noble animal
he drove, and will, perhaps, be cOnsid
cred tolerably fortunate also in that it
did not prove fatal to Streden.-M
G0G1kee EUening Wisconsin,.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.
ca 10y

ANimportant arrest of counterfeiters
nag juktbeen made by the United States Sc
crets Service Department, William E.
,Broc6way, said to be the most accomplished
forg&r in America, William H. Smythe, an
expert engraver, and Jasper Owens, print
,er, were arrested in New York City, and
iJsgnes b. Doyle was captured in Chicago.
The. latter had in his possession 500, GOO in
forged United States bonds, besides large
amount of National bank note currency. His
departure from New York was telegraphed
10 the officers in Chicago, who bounced up
on himas heleft the train. Smith, the en-
,graver, is the man who made the plates for
the genuine notes aud bonds issued by the
Government, and the counterfeits arr said
to belalrnost perfect fac SMILES of the genu-
inc. oidD 81. lo'l- eI 5l
The Illinois Central Railroad, being
dissatisfied With the terms of the agreement
made between the Wabash, Chicago and Al
ton and other roads interested, by which
passenger rates were restored, announces
that it win sell tickets between st. Louis AID
Chicago for s. until all unlimited tickets
sold during the struggle are redeemed.
GUM & -SoHMIDT,s livery stable at
Quincy, H., burned on the Esd, with forty
1.-TWO .herses, among them Corbin's stallion
Amboy, valued at 0,O0O.
The Land League. held a great
demonstration at Galway, Ireland, on sun
day, the oath, at which addresses were made
by Parnen and O'Connor Power. The form
eT, Condemned the dispatch of reinforce-
1nents Of troops and police for Galway; de-
nounced Mr.. Forster, Chief Secretary
for Ireland, as a hypocrite; declared
the Government solely responsible
for assassinations, and maintained
hat The only remedy was the autonomy Of
Ireland. He appealed to the people to be
resolute and to put an end to English mis-
pnle. O'COnnOr Power asserted that the
tenants We're suffering more than the slaves
Of South Carolina had. Other meetings we're
held in various parts Of the country. No
disorder is reported.
A SANTA FE dispatch says two road
agents were recently killed near there b.
Mexicans.
FURTHER arrests have been, made of
woUldbe settlers in the Indian Territory.
-
AGUNNIsoN special of the oath re-.
ports The Indians to be running off horses
and SAYS conflict is regarded as inevitable.
The citizens have requested GOV. Pitkiu 10
send them additional arms aud ammunition.
THE plan of mediation submitted by
The United States has been formally Accept
ed by the South American beiligerents. -.
ST. LOUIS viii give President Haye7
a reception upon his return from the Paeico
coast.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-28
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

-Messrs. Moody and Sankey, the re-
vivalists, viii soon go to California to
hold a series of revival meetings.
There are in California fifty-three
Episcopal clergymen, thirty-seven par
ishes and 1852 communicates. There
were 459 baptisms the past year, of
which ninety-four were adults.
The Rev. S. L. Baldwin. ID. D.,
superintendent for many years of the
Methodist missionary work at Foochow,
China, has been appointed pastor of
Centenary Methodist Church, Newark,
n. J.
There are thirty-fve foreign mis-
sionary societies in the United States,
twenty-five in the British Empire and
twenty-five in Europe. The sum annu-
ally expended by these societies is about
S7,000,000.
The last religious census in France
shows that there are 35,3S7, 703 Roman
Catholics, 467, 531 Calvinists, S0,117
Lutherans and 80, 113 of other Protest
ant denominations. The Jews number
about $4,000 and 10000 are attached to
no church.
The Methodists have in Germany
and Switzerland II, S21 members, gain
against last year of 49,; travelling min
listers, rs; local preachers, SO; chapels,
without parsonages, 10; with parson-
ages, 50; parsonages, IL; Sunday
schools, 372; officers and teachers,
1922 scholars, 25,S27; volumes in
library, 9,S3S; whole amount of contri-
buttons to benevolent objects, 4,506
marks.
The Society of Friends in England
has excited an earnest discussion among
it's members by the introduction of sing
ing in some of its general meetings. The
practice was attacked and defended at
the recent London yearly meeting, and
although the conservative element in
clined the meeting to the view that silent
meditation and animated preaching
were sufficient to secure the operation
of the Holy Spirit, there were still to
be found many who declared their be-
lief in the power of songs of praise.
The statistics of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church for 1880 indicate
healthful growth. There are 1886
ministers, 270 licentiates, and 169 candi-
dates; and 2,457 congregations are re-
ported, with 111,S63 communicates.
Upward of $500 persons were received
the past year on profession of faith.
The contributions for home missions
were 1896; for foreign missions, S4,-
2S5; total receipts for all purposes,
1929, 41S.
The proper ventilation of our school
houses is one of the most important
questions of the present day. Cold feet,
hot head and hands, and consequent
lassitude and headache, is the common
complaint of many of the children in
the crowded, ill-ventilated class-rooms.
This subject has recently been attract
ing much interest in Boston. After
council of the leading physicians and
hygienists of that city, it has been pro-
posed to establish a new Office, to be
called the medical Inspector of Public
Schools" 1t would be good thing if
a similar measure could be adopted
UenarallV
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-28
A Talented faster.


A Monsieur X, most experienced
faster, boosted that he could tell the
growth and the year of any of the
classed wines of tho -Gironde. His de-
isions were looked on as articles of
faith. No one could prove he was ever
mistaken. One day his buggy fell foul
of dust cart and the faster received a
fracture of the skull He was carried
into house and, while waiting for "a
physician somebody recommended that
the wound be bathed with old wine.
The master of the house ran down into
his cellar and brought back a cob
webbed bottle A cloth was saturated
with the wine and little of the liquid
trickled down the cheeks of the dying
man and wetted his lips. He still re-
manned unconscious, but suddenly his
nostrils quivered and his lips parted
slowly and feebly Those present came
nearer and bent ove- the body to hear
the last wishes. A voice. with which
the death rattle was mingled, MUIR
INJURED: 'sCos q Estournel, 49," These
last words Of his were the browning
achievement of his life-they were the
last wordl and they were true ones.---
M Y World.