davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
Dissolution Notice.

lVNHE co-partnership heretofore exlttiug
IL under the firm name Of Lucas n HeifRie
In the Saw and Grist Mill business was dis
solved by mutual consent on the iat dRy Of
October 1880, by the withdrawal OF u. Al
HegRie from the firm. Ed. a. Lucas viii con.
tinue the business at the same place.
ED. r. LUCAS
decll, i5O-4t l.. A. HEGGIE
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

The incest line of cOrsets in the
market can be found at Mrs. Rosen-
fields. The best brands and most
comfortable fitting tor the least mon
nv
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

DR.. RAGLAND's celebrated Light
ming Relief is sure cure for rheu-
matism and neuralgia. For sale at
Warfield's Oct. 2, '8lD-6ml.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

j. q. JOSEPH, Star Cl0thlor, next
to Franklin Bank, has just roceiv-
ed the Nobbicst and Best styles of
Suits A Overcoats ever brought 10
the city.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
FOR RENT

YFNHE sT0RE-HoUSE on corner LIST aud
Il Franklin streets, now occupied BY VI.
y. Williams as q boot and shoe store. For
dec. ll-tf GEORGE ALwELI.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

HATS and bonnets made of elegant
pushes, with exquisite little muffs
to match, are the latest at Mrs. RO-
senfield's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
Call Early.

For nobby straw Hats, go to
Bowling & Wilson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

PUREand fresh drugs, best brands
of perfumeries, soaps, patent medi-
cines, all at Warfield's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

PUREsT wines and brandies for
medical purposes at
j. f. WARFIELD's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

LIGHTNING Relief never fails TO
cure tootha che and earache. For
sale at MarfieId's,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
shoes ! Shoesi

THE purest and freshest spices of
all kinds at J. +. Warfield's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

SHIRTS at old prices at Bowling
w illson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

Call at Bowling & Wilson's and
leave your measures for fancy dress
Boots and Shoes.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

CloaISs, Dolmans and Jackets
Just received at Mrs. Rosenfield's.
Prices to suit the times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

/ AM sole agent for Humphreys
Homeopathic Specific medicines.
r. r. WAKEFIELD.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
Did You Ever

See such a handsome stock of
Christmas goods as they have at
Owen q MOore's. dec. 11-3t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
We ask special attention to the
70 u - .

In add you sample buying They
Hyon Japan but good grades Gun Powder and
OOong
so Cases Fruit Butter Jam, Jelly, &C.,
Strawberry in Id cans, each,
Blackberry Jam in Id cans at 10 cents each,
Raspberry Jam in Id at II centseach,
Cranberry Jelly Ib at 10 cents each,
Ounce Butter in 5 Id at ~ cents each
Ounce Butter in Id at "a cents each,
Peach Butter in Id cans, at q cents each,
Peach Butter in 5 Id cans at 80 cents each
Apple Butter in Id at 10 cents each
Apple Butter in Id at % cents each,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
Handanme Preaenfs


For ladies and gentlemen can be
found at Owen q Moore's
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
December IL, 1880.

A FULL line of the best cigars and
tobacco at Warfield'S.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
Fancy Groceries!

While hive have agreed to close out for them commits
sion, and have decided to make
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25
HOLIDAY AFT AIR
OF it, and give them to our retail trade as a
TREAT

At the prices they these large Dealers who bought
them by the thousand packages.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

Q . M STGNME N r

From large and frstcass Western firm gone quida-
ton of the death of of its members por
ton of their large stock of choice
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

Apple Butter in Id cans, at 70 cents each,
The Celebrated Beef Steak |||"||||||||||"|
|" |||"|" Mince Meat in 10 ID cans, 80 cents.
The above packed by Michigan Company
90 fvepOund caddies fine Gun Powder Tea
so hreepound caddes fine Gun Powder 40 cents,
30 three-pound caddes Oolong back) Tea at As cents
The sampled tested
cheap TIyson Japan Teas, but nice table teas
Standard Peaches, 10 cans 16S cents
40 dOz. Standard Tomatoes, Id cents
gallons California Catawba
grape wine light and pleasant delight
full for favOring Jelles,
$50 lbs New Bone Goldfish quality, per
4 doz. five Fresh Mackere a 36cents,
doz. Soused Mackerel, Id CENTS
100 10 Citron, at 70 CENTS
30 Id Orange Peel, at 10 cents.
The above of regular Christmas stock prices
given only long present indi
cations be a days.
Our Regular Stock for the Holidays as Usual,
Embraces o the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-12-25

II do not mean to say that it would not be
a great loss to me if he [Endymionl married
but wish him to marry if you do. For my
self must have a male friend, and he must
politics. You know you deprived me oil
Lord Rochampton," she continued, smlI-
fngly, "who was everything l could desire,
and the Coutn of Ferrol would have suited
me exceIlently, out then he ran away. Now
Endymion could not easily run away, and
he is so agreeable and so intelligent that at
last 1 thought l had found companion
worth helping" etc, etc.
, 1880-07-11

Thomas Devlin, Il stone-cnttcr, 2d years Of
age, while employed OIL y wall being built
along the Rock Island 1iailroad, south of
Twelfth street, was sunstruck at II O'Clock
yesterday forenoon. lie will recover at his
home, No. sos Ellis avenue.
James Burke, while delivering ice at the
corner of Pine and Huron streets yesterday
afternoon, was overcome by the heat. lie
was cared for by NJ: Hesingg, who resides s;t at
AIexian Brothers Hospital. 1t is thought he
viii recover. Burke is employed by. the
Washington Ice Company, and lives at the
corner Of Canal and De koven streets.
An unknown man suffering from sun
stroke was found at the corner Of Twelfth
street and Michigan avenue last night py
Officer ", j. Mooney. It was at first thought
fhat the man -uas suffering hom dellrium
, 1880-07-11
More Fiction vs.. Fact.

albany Eutntng JouTm.f.
and S1,es NnfionaI moeais Den 9asas =
I'll The american Almanac of Statistics Tor 1880
furnishes the following suggestive tActS con-
cprning State finances:
ARKANSAS
Sl,eos,0Co Fusdius bonds repudlated-
1,9sG,.7 3 Levet bonds repudtated.
5.35N0yD Rui!ruad bonds repudlated.
S, rs Total rcpualasion.
Arkansas in the>XLV1th Congress:
SenAtc-De1nocrats. sol!a aeieeaulon"
Hou5e-Democrats.. H. a solid dcicgauoR"
GEoRGlA-
The new Constitution, adopted 1877, declared
void sundry bonds ard Starc rcindotscfnoHts issne0
II aid Ct railroads amounting approximately 10
Georgia in the X14y1th Congress:.
senate-pemoerats : sotid soI!d &c de1eeanon eaton
LOUISIANA.
An bonds issued now bear the date Of JAN /.
1874 and bear the uniform rate OF interest," OF
per cent These bonds have been made oy re- E.,
ucug fun ding the state .'t y. o.
adopted with the new Constitution DEC: is's.
provides for the payment Of. per cent lnteTt''
On all the consol bonds for fyn years a.ser yn; ;
l, 1850. 3 per cent for the heAI Ii le11 % A
Rer Ra,,ieinna Ssh1 a in the Forty-sxth Congress:
Scuate-Dcmocra:. i: Kcpuolicau, !.
Ho1,se-DemocratS, 6 IL su!id delegsllon'.
&S:;1ss1PPI-
Debts mainly for internal improvements: con-
tracted between lSN and 1910, amount 70 s''-
O0OOO. Kepudiated ro,,xr,e..
mississippi Ia the Forty-sixfh congress.
Ennn;erbenaocrat, /: Republican, l.
Housc-Democrats,c a solid desesauon'.
NORTH CARoLIslA-
Rv the Funding lay of February, l5'o, $l1 lO,-
ess Of thu State debt was repudiAted; ante-war
f9nnds were funded ut 10 per cent OF their tace
saiucs: new railroad bonds were "sca!ed , at =.
per cent aud TIE tandia$ X 5ee eonas nnt q 81. i i
snecinl tux bonds were repudiated in,1s's. Total
Reputation, 81. 507. ~
North Carolina In tho ALVfh congress.
Sepute-Denlocruts,
House c-Democrnts, :, Republicans, l.
an examination Of the financial sfltemens OF
other Southern States would be merely contn-
uuuon Of the game story. This record May DC
one that Democrats can hnrmcnlzc WIN tnat
which IN their platform goes. BY courtesy as tne
- financial plank No one will be- decsisea ps
the imposition. Strict rnafntennnce-oi ne p1n- ~
lie faith! Thou wenr Lions hide! Do1 II Tor
shame, and hang calls akin on those 1eereaas
nmhs@n.
, 1880-07-11
CHICAGO FACTORIES.
The Report Made Up by the Five
City Inspectors.
4 6hockingly Imperfect and Discredit-
able Document,
From Which, However, Little Informa-
tion May Be Cleaned

The Workshop and Factory Inspectors,
who were employed by the Health Depart
ment some months ago under an ordinance
passed to appease the Commune element Of
the Council, yesterday submitted report In
tended to show in detail the number Of
factories in the city, and tho number and sex
Of those employed In them. To call ita faith
full exhibit, however, would be to deceive
the public, for it is nothing of the kind, for
the work has been bnnglingly done, and out
Of the five Inspection Districts Of the city the
Inspectors themselves do not pretend to
claim completeness except in the First.
The following fs
TEE SHOWING OF THE REPORT BT WARDS,
and can be taken for what it is worth:
, 1880-07-11
The Dark side of Things.


Some people will persist in taking gloomy
view Of everything. There is Il rnan OF that Kind
living in Ward No. II. 4 neigub0r happened t1
droo il to s.e him the other tlhy. and found
everybody lively except the head OF the family.
'.Iiow are you nil coming on?" >
ave are all tolerable except BOP. he IS
laughing and Joking because he IS going hsn-
ing. Just know be is going to come home
drowned and bowling with tishhooR sticking IN
him somewhere.
Wv eli, the rest seem to be cheerful
ayes. sortcr. Jeminny is jumping and SKIP
ping about because she is gninx to capdy
ing, but know something will happen 70 ner.
read Of q girl in Philadelphia only last year Wno
was coming home from candy pulling, wnen
drunken man threw his wife outof q tofee-S'ofs
window and killed her.
"KiJied who?''
*>jcmiIny.'
"Why, no; taere she Is" hae,
"We it might bave been nef M !. sn9 nna ri, pi
"Weli, you are looking healthy:
"Yes; / feel lust Like themau as0fIooos"PSeo
, 1880-07-11

Special Dispatch TO 1he Chscdoo iTotn&
CrcNSAr1, O., July 1o.-!Mohr & Mohr's
whisky house, Nos. 40 and 81 Sycamore
street, was wholly destroyed by fire this
evening. The building belonged to the es-
tate of Edmund Dexter. Loss, $4,000; fully
insured. Mohr & Mohr's loss on stock is es~
timated at $4,000, also fully insured. There
we're several explosions during the fire, but
no one was injured. There was about $780,
600 insurance on the stock and machinery,
but owing to the books being in the safe, only
an imperfect list Of it can be furnished IT,
night, as follows: Delaware Mutual,
5000; Royal, 5000; London & Lam
cashire, 5000; British American, S.
600; Fire Association of Philadelphia,
$4,000; Imperial s. Northern, $3.50; Queen
OF London, 5000; Phoenix Mutual, 5000,
Amazon, 81, 500; Milwaukee Mechanics,
I,250; Cassidy's agencies, 81, 400: Tonight
it was. discovered that some workmen were
at the time the fire broke out engaged in fix
Ing the pump, and it is supposed ignited the
vapor in the pump, which fred the high
wines in the tubs on the fourth floor. These
exploded, and the building soon wrapped
in flames.
, 1880-07-11
THE CHICAGO rR1BuNE SUNDAY JULY H. 1sso-sxTEEN PAGES

tremens, but his condition was so bad that he
was removed at once to the County Hospi~
tai. The physician who attended him there
trnate was about IS years of age, gray mixed
lair, blue eyes, and light complexion, five
feet six inches tall, and was clad in brown
overalls, striped flannel shirt, and black soft
hat. There was nothing upon him which
would lead to his identity.
, 1880-07-11

Special Dfspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
OMAHA, Neb., July 1o.-The Omaha eie~
vator, which was'destroyed by fire between
midnight and a. m., was insured for S2},-
ooo, and the grain stored therein was insured
for $500. Messrs. Mccormick, Davis u
Barrlnger, proprietors Of the elevator, estl~
mate their loss gt from $4,000 to ss5,ooo.
The fire was confined mainly to the elevator,
the adjoining buildings being onl y slightly
damaged. The origin Of the fire is a mys~
terry. Some think it was caused BY friction
Of tue machinery in the elevator, and that
the fire was smouldering for some time.
After getting all abaze OH the interior it
broke nut in the elevator shaft and other por-
tious simultaneously. It is probable that it
vii! be replaced immediately By l3rser any Z
more substantial building: Milton Rogers e
Sons stock of stoves in the warehouse was
damaged about s5,ooo- Covered by insur~
ance.
, 1880-07-11

CoIcMBus, O., july 1o.-By the fall Of a
scaffoid at Prospect two carpenters, Williams
and Cummings, were precipitated a distance
Of twenty feet, injurlng Williams slightly,
Cummings fell upon the handle Of hatchet,
receiving an injuryin the arnpit which lac,
in few minutes from hemor1hage. Cum
mings was p years old.
, 1880-07-11

Special Dispatch to T1e Chicago 191uaa
WIyoNA, Minn., July 1o.-A passenger
train coming to Winona tonight on the
Green Bay g. Minnesota Railroad was ditched
between Whitehall and independence, about
forty miles from Winona. The engineer,
sGLsn man. are reported Killed. WaiLAgent George
Hebbard is badly injured.
, 1880-07-11

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, July ia bull be-
longing to Col. John T. Crisp hooked and, it
is thought, fatally injured little son OF
Asa Meador, Of this city, last evening. The
horn entered the boys side, just under the
short ribs, tearing horrible hole. The same
animal very seriously gored his owner a few
months ago.
, 1880-07-11

"They sny am vain. Thank God I am So
Vanity is the cordial drop which makes the hit
ter cup Of life 90 down. I agree with Mrs.
Bishop, to inquire whether the text, AL is van
ity and ve1ation Of spirit was not badly trans-
iated. She thought It ought to be- All IS vanity
was not vanity was sure to be Fexanon, and
theIe am With her,,
, 1880-07-11

6pEE1al U1sp07t1 10 1Ht CHftu1V ITsouHzs
BURLINGTON, Ia, July 10.-Bruce Graham,
brakeman on the Burlington s. Southwest
ern Railway, met with: a fatal accident to-
day near Mount Sterling, Ia. He was pass
ing along the rod on the outside Of the bag
gage-car when Ills head struck the spout of a
Water-tank, killing lin. His remains we're
conveyed to his home at Milan, Mo.
, 1880-07-11

SuE1DYvu1E, Ind, July 1o-To-day at
noon Nymphus Bassitt, a wel-to-to farmer,
was struck by lightning and instantly killed.
He had been blowing corn and was leaving
the field during thunderstorm when he
received tile fatal stroke.
, 1880-07-11
WENT ON i SPREE.

COLUMBUS, O., July ia man named
Lind was found dead by the side of the rail-
road track near Newark to-day by his son-in-
law. ,Junius Muore. Lind was on spree
july $, and had not been seen until found
to-day.
, 1880-07-11
0RiIliARY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1o.-John B. Nor
ris. Chief Operator at the Western Union
Telegraph office in this city, and formerly
Springs. North Carolina; Thursday night
, 1880-07-11
OTTAWA ASSESSMENT.

Special Ds3pat6h % IHe CHtcaQo 1140"''s7
OTTAWA, ILL.,, July 10-The OTTAWA As
SCISSOR returned books to the County CLERK
today showing an assessment OF personal
n1oncrty Of 81, Soc, I93, and total Of all prop
art,: of So 81. 5g
, 1880-07-11
FAltIRF At ST, LOUIS.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1o.-It is currently
reuorted OF, 'Ct1ange to-day that the Union
steam Mills Company, Of which William H.
Maurice is President has failed. Liabilities,
from from sf5,o0 to s30,ooo. The assets are un-
C,o,vn at ufescut.
, 1880-07-11
THE FIRE FIEND.
A $50, 900 Blaze on North Des-
PLANES Street.
Total Destruction Of The R. I. Handbook Hill
Adjoining Dwellings lncluded.

The alarm from Box 2S6 at 2 :oo5 this morn
ing, and combined second and third alarm
six minutes later, was caused BY
the sudden breaking out Of fire
in a large frame rookery sit
uated on Desplaines street, just north
Of Kinzie street. The northwest corner Of
Milwaukee avenue and Kinzie street IS a,
large fve~story brick building, owned by
Mrs. 'Oleson, and occupied as the Hotel
Dania. Adjoining this on the north
is double frame two-story and
basement building, owned BY the North
western Railroad. Next north were three
two-story and basement buildings, with
numerous sheds, and small additions. The
lots tiereabouts are about 200 feet, and the
five lots upon which these three buildings
were situated, were almost entirely Covered
9e W e fde ana s to te S@ feaP of the
tLat Ws section tf o Of the l Block: '' This was
the engine and boiler room, and
the entire area was occupied by the + I.
Hambrook M2nafast4nSf GSom2any, "hGIe
ives % at No SO West Washington street, and
could not be Immediately apprised Of the
fire. North Of the factory is an open shed,
doabletlame u ota m tie Tenement occupied from te
fs4sgs tame5 Ie ts bst Tbs bSildng ix IS
Nos: III and 143, and the area
burned over last night includes this, and all
south to No. l23 DeSplaines Street,
The engines reached the scene, promptly,
but such was the in6ammable nature
of the surroundings that the entire
space was ablaze before the first stream
could be turned on the fire. So fast did the
~ II 4t,oAa
Inc or furniture could be saved blythe unfor-
tunate inmates of tho tenement houses. In
fact. they may consider themselves fortunate
ifaIl got safely out No. 129, upstairs section
ct the faetor is occupied BY ae4o 26 ko!6,
the factory is all right up to certain hour
d discovered saS e By Mrs. Kolb, who was
resting uneasify all night. She saw
a small space under a walk, near the engine.
flames broke ont on all sides at once: They
shouted fire and ran for their lives. The fac
tory was used for the making, of
school furniture and refrigerators, and the
short Of $4,000. Two horses and some
wagons and buggies were burned in
barn in the rear Of the factory:
Nos Ill and 1+3 are occupied as dwellings BY
Eckenberg, Airs. Dempsey. Patrick Gleason:
Edward Hoyt, and Lawrence Ryan Only
one. or two Of them saved any OF their
goods. Nos. 125 and 127 are occupied by
], L. Livingstone, coaldealer, and + the re-
italian families, chiefly harp-players. several
Indian families, including joe White and
Joseph Royntz, aboriEines. The building
is badly damaged. Nos. l4l and 143 is owned
By Mr Nelson hayn an office IN the MstTo ;a;9e
, 1880-07-11

PrTrsBURa, Pa, July 10.-Thls morning at
2 O'Clock one of the battery Of seven boilers
in Painters iron-miil, on the South Side.
exploded with a loud report, killing Fred
Cradle, the engineer, and William Black, the
fireman, who were buried under the debris
and horribly mangled. Grabie leaves fam
lily. Black was only IS years old. The mil
had not started, and there were only three
men in the poiler-room. The other man es-
capped. The ironclad building used as
boiler-house was completely wrecked. The
cause Of the explosion is unknown. The
fact that thousands Of gallons Of water were
thrown to great distance shows that water
was plenty. The loss on the building is
$500. The Coroner is investigating the
cause Of the disaster.
, 1880-07-11
TN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 1o.-The fire which orig
mated in the extract department Of the
Thurber grocery establishment caused 4
loss to stock and buildings Of 81, GOO. LII
c1rnf}
, 1880-07-11
SUICIDAL,

6pteta{ Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.

oPeeEa% O1spdtth ID IHz CHftdE1U 5s7H94ss
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 10.-Mrs'
Peter RieesteE, Of this city, woman Of fam
ily, some 40 OF 80 years old, took arsenic this
evening, with the intention of committing
last accounts it was doubtful II she would
recover: Domestic difficulties were the
cause.
, 1880-07-11
CASUALTIES.


Speefa. Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 10.-As freight
train on the Kansas City, St. Joseph s. Cedar
Rapids Road was nearing the approach to the
bridge across the Missouri River at this point
about D. m., a terrible smasll-up and fatal
accident occurred. When within thirty yards
Of an open piece Of trestle a COW ran on to
the track in front Of the engine. The driver
saw at glance If the animal reached the
trestle before he did the entire train would
be ditcned, as. he was going too
fast to stop. He put on full steam
and knocked the COW from the track,
hut after the engine and three cars passed
the animal rolled back, and nine cars were
piled up in a heap below the embankment,
about twenty feet. In one Of the box-cars
five tramps had secreted themselves, and two
of them-W. McGee, residence unknown,
and John Haley, Of Poughkeepsie-were in
stantly killed, their bodies being terribly
mangled. As the cars went over they jumped
aud were caught III the wreck
, 1880-07-11

dead in New York last week from hear:-diseasa
He was in high spirits and had good appetite.
and theu9 lust my sYmptQus." :.
, 1880-07-11

Danger ahead signaled by cough Is averted
With H8le's Honey of HoTehound and Tar
Pixies TooAache DtQpa cal1e in ona 11iuute--
, 1880-07-11

The young thief who last week went to
prominent houses on the Nortl, Side solicit
ing aid to get to San Francisco, using a
wound in the head to excite female sym-
pathy, has transferred his attentions to the
Grand boulevard, Thirty-tifth street, Vernon
and South Park avenues, where he has been
reaping small harvest. He is an expert
thief. and should be treated accordingly.
, 1880-07-11

cording to the best recollection after three
months spent in gathering an almost useless
mass of figures as shown above.
, 1880-07-11

: RouuHKEEps1E, July 1o.-Mrs. Cora
Walker, of New York, who recently came
here to visit her mother, was subject to
epileptio fits. She went to the bathroom
yesterday, and some time after she was
found in the'bath-tub with her clothing on,
the tub full Of water, and the hot~water
faucet was open. The lower part of her body
was found to be terribly scalded. She lin
gered till l 80 p. N. The surroundings sup
port the theory that, as Mrs. Walker entered
the room, she was taken with fit, and, while
hand around for support, accidentally strik-
ing the faucet and turning on the hot water,
and that she then fell back into the tub. Her
clothing must have stopped up the outlet in
the tub.
, 1880-07-11
ARRESTS.

ARRESTS.
Charles Bolard, colored, wanted by De-
tectives Duffy and Mcdonald for some recent
depredations in the burglary line, was run III
last night by Officer Peterson.
john Kerwin, a woultl-be thief, is at the
Arn1ory, charged with stealing watch FROM
George Nortllrup, OF No. 16 Adams street, ut
the corner Of Van Bhreli and Clark streets,
last night. He sIlatchcd the watch aIld threw
it into sand-hcap, where it w;.s recovered
by the owner: Farther along the street le
silatched a watch from William Smith, a
s!loonkceper at No. 12o West Van Buren,
street.
DR.. Catherine Wells, Of No. 1877 Wabash
avenue, while standing Mt the corner OF WASH
ington and State streets, at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, after having made some
purchases at shops in tho vicinity, felt
i hand IN her pocket, aud, turning 1in.
book in Tie hand OF a young man.. She
snatclcd it suddenly from him, and he,
taking the hint, ran of, east OIL Washington
STREET. The street was crowded at the tlnsc.
and. the cry IF "Stop thief'' having been
raised by soma one who Witnessed the act,
he was captured by some citizens and ti'rilt'd
over. to Officer Nelson. The prisoner gave
the name Of Robert Schulz. LIE claims to be
Of respectable parentagc, and admits that ne
is only recently out Of the Nork-House at
St. Louis.