davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-12
Heavy ChIclxo kirc.

CmCAGo, November IA IRE nj Ia
to ISL Randolph street caused loss oi
af out 81 90 II which $4,000 wAs %
the buibiin2 owned by Vim. Ear. With
an in .urane. 81 $3.50 each in ths
lIonn, Citix-ns' and Howard. oi New
York IN the .E.na. 81 Hartford. aGd
q 90 each in the Nee isncs' and Tra
dsra. sni NeS York Alliance; total tlj.'
90. Dsipht BO;hc's. dsslrrs ia paper.
oTupisd the first fiooi; they lO~ nearly
$D 900; insnia' c. about t?5 % IN the
agencies oi Cunningham. Moore Il
Jsynes. sumuSrs. Clark Il
Co. ~L" 0cupird the three floors
with Q pictnr~ frame es'sbiishmrnf.
irs- about $4,000. the entire value VI
their stock: insu,ar c. S2D, 40. plscs'i bv
Ryan Il Co, and Cunningham. Rolls Il
McCormirk. The uppr aOors ~sf.
corrupted by l1!z.rs. all ii whom ~.
capeI With sine d,gi-rliy. Tie man.
sgerneBt Of the Bfiy.s ious.. which
sdjoineJ. VAS superb. AEl all panic or
or arciden, thereby prevented. The
fire Department sl,o did eIo.ii~nt work
to prevent th. spread Di the Il unes. A
high wind male IL . mott dangerous
Gre. The cause 81 a.. fr. IL nnkbown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-12
PRODUCE
N ew YoPk.

Nvw yo,x Nov.nb,r rlI-Cotton-
on;., and easy at 10 I5-IGGiI 3l6c:
In,m,es .,,.Iy Tl,,r-Firm; receipts
% 600 barrels; shipments II, ,OOO bar.
r.js snnqrtin. western and State So 9Osa,
1 40: common ,o good extra 81 75td,5 90;
GOOD 10 cho,. - U5n6 80; white wheat
eY,r. 81 75,4 ~: extra Ohio s. 75Ga.
4 o.: ST Louis 81 75ta8 q 80; Minnesota
n,,.nt nroces, g; 2j(a = %. Wheat
In lair dem,nd. r.ccip,s GO QUO bushels; :;
.Yrorts go OCO bushels: No. 8 spring
81 X. No . Chicago 81 IL: ungrad-,i rel
81 I,La.l 27: No. 3 do sl l7l(a,l ia;
M. do Il ioiGl 20: No. ] red 81 IG
al q; unyra,ird white 81 1891 2il;
80, . do Il II; No. ] do. sales 5000
bushels. a,Sl ls'Ml lsi: No. 2 rel
s.ller November, salcs ISL, 900 bushels.
a, 81 l9I6yl 81; sller December, salss
7lo,O bushels, at 81 2ltGsl Z,!; seller
January, sales 472.0C0 bushels, NJ 81 ?3i
al "a: seller February, sales 5000
bushels, at II 26"l 2o!. Corn-Cash q
receipts lZ', wv p"s"e"' S,pre ",.n' -
l3tGO bushels; IN hWId-' 2a'"v,c ;
No. 5S; No. Cos 40. ahi" 80, Q
sole; yellow 6oc; low ,ii,Ieh ~; NO :
seller Novencer ''iS's'e; ss,sr co. ~
Gem Der oo'c%'''ei -eiltr ' !anu..y 1s
G0ic. Osts.ln fs'r demand; nce'Pu
Al 900 hnshels; western nike, oopstic'
white western 49, has.in s2cn ae
msnd ana h'm al IN nsoc- h"ps- ~,
Fairly active. '3hseIinaeuvs; "" ~"
cargo's ll'"ift' Ioo ins iorai'
s1ysr-Firmer. ont no, 4eG'A''y ynsls'.
'A'I nsod Tr'ln'ns ni .S4e 20, ;,o, M.;sr' ao. ~
.Ddl'; Hes otIrah', nsa crpP' 'y,,o' 81
Rr"-Qriet ana uhcn 'nse" r.,a e'',
irum-pn'i ana noli'n.', m, 'so ., ,;
ftrn a: y @D!c. Hr,m-Vaist IA, ~ %
al -. IofP.h.,meg n.ro.'. d. ~ rT%o.';
Eigs -firm az zz'@I'r, r" -, s'','. -.
nally nnchsngeI .n.is,ae eAP'r, "e.
msnd. Mess-At $aW ~ TrhuI,' Trr.h.rao,
and steady. CuI Mea~-. hch.nYs
Lard--Denisnh %uye, P'',ns '.n,
quoted az - o D@,.eI.lHm m, - 30, :,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-12

o'ercoais.
oirrJoaiS.
ocrcOaiS.
3Syrroais.
SNcTcoa.<.
OTeTroai>.
~ 1870 Market.
~ i3ea Market.
:, 100 iiarLci.
=, lso Market.
NJ 1920 Market.
pAl 1890 Market.
DHsrke,. "S al '"
ofarhc,. ~ GU A""
,Hsrkpi. e""'~ ~ iSo
DHaract. '""'s ~ iSo
Market. ''' 81 '">"
, 1880-06-27

doing a vast amount OF damage. The waters Of
the Wisconsin and Fox united near Portage, so
that for two days we had no com1uunicl-
tIon with the outside world. When at lust
the Chicago, Milwaukee s St. Paul train forced
IT'S way through, it was trip Of peril. Tho
scene at the "Dell5'' was most wonderful
Here, where the young savage was wont to WOO
his dusky mate. gliding in and out it's many
caves with his light birch canoe; or mnyhnp,
later. where the tourist, with his fair compMn-
now was presented scene of the widest cotl-
fusion. Think OF a vast stretch OF water halr a
mile in width and thirty feet in depth, suddenly
obliged to pass through narrow rocky gorge but
t1fty-tWo feet In width at its entrance, and max
ing several sharp turns almost at rlEhe angles;
maddened with rage, the wild torrent iashed its
rocky sides with the utmost fury: and uttered
one continuous roar. heard for miles, anu u1'tA-
ing the earth tremble beneuEh our feet Abysses
were formed in places, seemingly deep enough
to. reach TO the internal regions: while in
to a hight Of fifty feet in the mir.
The irrepressible reporter was early on
the ground. describing the scene as vast CAL
dron heated by hellish fires, which were coutin-
ually replen!shed by Lucfer. ETC.. ETC. :.
AMONG THE PROMINENT ARRIVALS FOR JUNE
are Messrs. Charles Chamberlain and Henry
Kent of the First National Bank OF Chicago.
and wife. Of milwaukee,; the Rev Dr. Stuart
Mitchell and wife, Of Pennsylvania: pr. Hooper
and wife, and Mrs ". 3. Shure, Of Chicagos and
Mrs. May Perry, OF Kansas City.
Q careworn heart. weary with the continued
round of city-excitement. why dost thou not 10
ing to thee. and Nature holds out her tender
arms most entreatiugly, and woos thee In her
sweetest voice to her gentle embrace Why 6ost
thou still deay2 TELEnAQUE-
, 1880-06-27
FASHION NOTES.
Round pelerines are revived.
Lcghorn hats are in high favor.


Race-course toilets are the rage.
Lisle-thread gloves are more worn than ever
Mauve and red are fashionable combination.
White is more popuiart than ever for little pco-
pie.
Dancing will be fashionable until the end Of
June.
Gold lace and gold cord hold their place In
favor.
surtout effects are given over to muslin
toilets.
Handkerchief costumes will be worn In tho
country.
Sea wrack Nucus vesiculosns} Is the new rem
cdy for obesity.
A novel combination is OF wall flower yellow,
brnwn, and tame color.
Que strap over tho iustgp on slippers is moro
fashionable than two Or more.
Betrothaj-ba toilets take precedence Of all
others IN Paris ut the moment.
Painting and embroidery adoru some Of the
loTellest race-course costumes.
CorAh silk, printed with cashmere desdcus,
makes pretty summer tea gowns.
terrific torrent OF new fashions threatens to
oVer"aeim taste and tact in dress-
Archery and angling are the fashionable out
door amnsements for ladies' this summer.
Travelling boots Of yellow kid with gray coutille
tops a1c Inc latest French fancy In shoes
Brown linen suits, made with decidedly short
sk1rts, are Shown as angling costumes this sea-
BON.
Dressy parasois are most deliberately adorned
with Eeads, lace embroidery, and artificial low
erS
Parasol handles are things OF art this sum-
mer. nntshed with knobs OF painted porcelain,
set with cats eyes, laps lazuli, coral, and other
semi mf-precious stones, and carved into heads,
animals, and birds, or insects Of various kinds
, 1880-06-27
CASUALTIES.
FATAL COLLISION.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June GA freight train
was dltched at Confidence Hill, on the Van
dalia Road about fifteen miles from here
last night. A wrecking train was sent out
from East st. Louis, cleared the track, ana
returned. 1t was started out again about
noon to-day to pick up the wrecked cars.
When just this side Of Hunters Switch,
about six miles out 1t collided with west
bound freight No. 12. Alonzo Woods, fire.
man OIL the freight engine, and Thomas
Beasley, blacksmith riding on the tender of
the Wrecking train, were instantly killed.
John Wood, engineer on the freight train,
mad both legs broken and head badly cut.
Henry Froharder, shop hand on the wrecking
rain, had his back broken, and was fatally
wounded. Charles Russey, engineer on the
Wrecking train, was dangerously hurt about
the head. Michael Walsh, of the wreckfng
crew, had his ribs fractured and head gashed.
John Sullivan had leg broken, and was
otherwise injured. Sam Lannigan, boss re-
pa1rer, mad his ankles sprainetl and shoulder
ulSloeated. John Murphy. Dan O'Connell,
Albert Angevine, and Dennis Murphy, labor
ers, received severe bruises and cuts. 4 man
named Cross, agent Of the Vandalia Manu-
fncturlng Company, who was in the caboose
Of the freight train, received severe bodily
injuries.
Both engines, three flat cars Of the wreck
train were demolished. Both trains We're
under orders to look out'for each other, and
how the accident occurred is not yet ascer-
tanned
, 1880-06-27
VARIOUS,
SOUTH AFRICA.

CAPETowN. June 2G.-After three days
debate in the House Assembly on the pro-
posal for conference Of the South African
Colonies and States, the previous question
was moved and accepted by the Ministry,
the tPremier stating that looking to the
evcnly-divided feeling in the House, the
Government would not feel justified in adj
vising the Governor to convene conference
OH the confederation question, and the mat
ter would, therefore, drop.
NuSC1o to BELGIUM.
ROME, June 26-The new Papa1 Nuncio
to Belgium will have very large instructions
for the amicable solution of all controverted
points.
AUSTRALIA.
MELBOURNE, June 26.-The ministry has
advised the Governor to dissolve Parliament
GORDON PAsHA.
LONDON, June 26.-The Viceroy of India
instead of accepting the resignation Of Cor
don Pasha as his private secretary, has
granted him six months furlougll.
CUBA.
HAVANA, June o6-Chief Limbaro SAM
chez has surrendered with 81 officers, 2A
privates, 1873 arms Of all kinds, IS women,
and II children. The surrender frees from
Cuba. GU a.'''Ase'''<' 'A' ''A'' - ''D''''s' 0'
FIGHTING RESUMED.
Rio JE JANEno, June IA telegram
from Buenos AyreS says fighting has been
resumed.
THE RUSSIAN PACIFIC SQUADRON
ST. PETERSBURG, June 4.-Leesovsky,
Minister Of Marine, has been appointed to
the chief command of the Pacific squadron
ten vessels
, 1880-06-27
PRESIDENT HAYES.



NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June N.-President
Hayes, wife, and son, Rutherford. arrived
to-day, and were driven to the residence OF
Thomas R. Trowbridge, escorted by Post
Commander Foote, Of the G. A. R. The
President stood in tile carriage the principal
part Of the way, acknowledging the cheers
which greeted him. In the evening the
Post serenaded tile President, who was pre-
spoke as follows:
1.Ow-CIr1ZENs: The very friendly greeting you
have given me to New Haven, home of my an
cestors, would under some circumstances. seem
to require something IN the way OF speech, but
you understand hew am sttuated, and that. IN
quently called upon to meet similar gatherings
to this one. Therefore the necessities of tho
situation require me to cut speech h-muk1ng to
the narrowcst possible point Therefore yo'!
must content yourselves without speech. and
I must content myself in SAYING simply: I
you for the reception you have given me.
Cheers followed the speech, the band played
"uome, Sweet Honle,'' and the crowd dis
peTsed-
The President will attend the Centre
Church tomorrow, and the Rev. DR.. Bacon
will deliver an address. Monday he will
visit the graves OF his ancestors In tie crypt
under the church, visit their homestead in
Brantforc, and attend the Iale-Harvard
baseball game.
In the evening T. R. Trowbridge gives a
private reception in honor Of the President.
Tuesday lie will hold public reception in
the City-HalI, and in theafternoon go to the
house of President Porter, of Yale. whose
guest he will be until he leaves the city Fri
day morning.
"Wednesday and Thursday the President
will attend the Yale Commencement exer-
cises, and be present at the Presidents re-
ception at the Art-School Thursday.
, 1880-06-27
TURKEY.

ATROCITIES OF ROUMELLAS MILITIA.
CoNsTAST1SoPLE, June 2G.-The Com1nis.
sion, composed of four Bulgarians, three
Turks, md three foreigners, which investi-
gated the recent atrocities upon the Mussul-
mans, committed by the East Roumelian
militia, find sixteen Mussulmans killed,
twelve without colorado pretext sixty cases
of rape, and much robbery. Capt. Washer
hotf, a Russian, the commander of the mill
tia, four other officers, and thirtyOne priVates
have been arrested.
THE GREEK FRONTIER.
. ;. BERLE, june 26:-The line: Of frontier
as follows: On the east it follows the north
ern valley crest OF Salanlbrias at 4 consider
able distance from the river up to the north
ward around Metzero, slices away a little
more than one-third Of the Greek-spcaking
Province Of Zagoro, thence strikes across the
Calamas considerably above tho middle
point Of its course, and, following the bed Uf
this stream, falls into the Strait Of Corfu
with the northern arm OF the river.
TURKISH IMpCDENCE.
CoNsrAS11Sor1E, June 25.-The Porte has
addressed note to the foreign Ambassadors
stating it is Informed the Conference at Ber-
lin has adopted a frontier line giving Janina
to Greece. The note reminds the Powers
that i'll accordance with the Treaty of Berlin
they have only the right OF mediation, not OF
final decision in this matter. The Porte also
announces its intention Of occupying the dis
tricts ceded to Montenegro when the agita-
ton amongst the Albanians has subsidized, and
of compensating Montenegro for the ex-
penses she has incurred in connection with
this matter.
STATE OF SIEGE.
Frevesa has been declared in q state Of
siege
TURKEYS RECONSIDERATION.
PARIS, June o6.-The Memorial Dfplo-
47,1tiI'te says the Powers have been co1lsid-
ering what compensation shall be offered
Turkey for the territory ceded to Greece.
They have decided this compensation shall
consist in facilitating Turkeys financial po-
sition, the Powers giving it their assistance
and cooperation.
, 1880-06-27
RUSSIA.
COMPETITION IN CosN--cIIANGE IN CULT
VAT1ON

| Sr. PETERSBURG, June 25.-Russian criti-
| cism and American corn are up. A special
| meeting has just been held {the second in
this fortnight) at Odessa Of the influential
Imperial Society of Village Economy Im-
peratoreki Obstchestda Selskago Khoziaest-
ya), of South Russia, to hear paper read by
Gnspodin Nerutcheff on american compe-
tition and its aspects as regards Russia"
The learned speaker and author of this
paper said some extraordinary things as in
dicative Of the inroads of American corn upon
the great agricultural interests of Russia, adj
mitting that Americas sickle and reaper were
more disastrous than Turkeys cimeter or
campaigns. He laid down the rule that, al
though transport is easier and cheaper III
America than in Russia, the means of COM
peting with transatlantic rivalry is not to be
found in all Improvement and extension OF the
railroad system. however desirable both may
be, but in radical change of the system
of agriculture in this country. Russians
must see and timely admit this. lie then
went on to show that the grain-produchig
provinces Of South Russia have such u sparse
population that tiearness of labor greatly en-
hances the cost Of raising. cor1l lie urged
that immigration from the densely-popu1ated
provinces of Middle Russia should be ell
couraged BY the Society, and this proposal
was so we'll received BY the members that a
committee was forthwith appointed to report
upon the best means OF carrying it out. Ills
opinion, however, that Russian agriculture
was behind the age was not so we'll greeted.
Gospodin P.shkof, one Of the great land
owners and most influential Of the members
present, said that the newest Improvements
in agricultural appliances were to be lnct to-
day all over Russia, and that some Of their
fields would compare with those Of Ohio and
Illinois in point OF mechanical devices to
help the h1lsbandmen, and most OF these al-
pIiances had come from Chicago or Cincin-
natl He said il the railroad transport serv-
ice was only more extensive and cheaper,
Russia would be able to compete on equal
terms with the United States, a statement
that met applause and discussion. Russia is
struggling to cut off American corn from her
markets, aud while American prices prevail
as they now are the growers i'll Ohio, Micili-
gan, and Illinois may count upon continued |
future in this great market.
, 1880-06-27
LATE LOCAL ITEMS,

At $3.50 last evening Officer William Zimmauck
shot mad dog Mt the residence Of .. c. Dyren-
curth, No. 7:3 North Wells street. So fur as
fou Id be asccrtained no person was bitten.
David Fulton. employed as a deckhand on the
propeller J. L. Hurd, lying at the foot of Wash
inQton street, accidentally fell through a hatch
way ten feet deep in the boat at $50 yesterday
morning and was badly injured about the back.
He was taken to thu Marine Hospital.
An owner Is wanted at the Central Station for
fourteen silver spoons, marked "F. s. Con-
don"; thirty feet Of garden-hose, two
silver ;,-o napkin.rings. x marked "E; e;
daons Wo syeF wah satcfara feae Rn
some trinkets Of jewelry. all OF which were
found BY the police {este1ay in Place vh,sh
proceeds Of some burglary
Anton Bobb, baker at August Haefersshop,
Station at 5e:5o this morning that Joseph Joseph
cis1k and Jackson s S0a9ssss ss9eess
bad s:a inflicted J. a.. severe @ cash on bis
broke a beer-glass accidentally; but there GER
tainly was more cause for the quarrel than this
Mrs. Bridget Madden, Of No 119 Meagher
at 7:SS last evening. was run down accidentally
by horse and buggy owned by Esch,
Rabo T. Co., tce-dealers, at No % String
WIS badly injured about the back and shoulders.
The horse was fastened at the corner Of New
berry avenue and Sixteenth street, but becona-
ing frightened ran away.
John Donovan, single man, q years OF age,
who has been employed as q bartender by Mrs
O'Brien, the proprietrcss of saloon at the
corner Of State and Twcnty-sixth streets, COM
mitted suicide In the saloon shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon by shooting him
self in the head with 39-calibre revolver,
marked "A. L., n T." The bullet passed clear
through the head, cnusing almost instant
death. No cause ts known for bis act
Charles Boeddeker, employed at Brandts
matt house on Cedar street, east of State, ucc-
dentally fell into malt bin ut o'clock ycster-
day forenoon, and wns smothered before
assistance could be rendered him. The
holding. IN inquest, the jury returned a verdict
Of accidental death. The remains were taken
to his lutte home, No. 10 Sigel street, where he
left wife and several small children in desti-
tute circumstances. Ue was a German and
about 43 years OF age
David Dean, OF No. It's Liberty street, got into
an alteration last night With his wife Dein
about their son John. who appears to be gcn-
eral good d-for- nothing. and whom the police
den0minate q beautiful ruflian and loafer.
Words were not strong enough to express
their passions, and Mrs Dean commenced hew-
ing down her husbands head with a carving
knife. DR.. Morey, who dressed Mr. Deans In
5uries, says they consist Of SIX severe gashcs
not consider them any way serious
3frs. Dean WIS arrested and locked up at the
West Twelfth Street Station. Mr.. Dean says he
Is more likely now than ever to make good his
threat Of mot contributing to his sons support,
which WIS the cause of all the trouble
, 1880-06-27
FRANCE.
HIGH-L1FE WEDDINGS.


PARIS, June 26.-The announcement Of the
wedding Of the Marquis Of Anglesey ana Mrs,
Wodehouse, nee King, surprises the English
fashionable world. The Invitations were is
sued two days ago. The ceremony will take
place at the British Embassy next week.
The Marchioness-elect is an American. The
nominal income Of the Marquis is G40.0o0.
but the mortgages on his property are
heavy. His castle on the Isle of Apglesey is
one Of the finest residences in England
Another high-life wedding now exciting
public attention is that Of Count Bearn.
nephew of the Due de Broglie, and Mile.
Valery, daughter of the Bonapartist Senator
from Corsica, and the owner Of the Mediter-
ranean line of packet boats. The bride
is famously rich. The bridegroom. is
scion of the family whose prosperity Is
derived from the old Countess Bearn, of
Dumas novel "Cagliostro." Many of the
carriages used in the wedding-party were
lined with lilac satin, and the heads of the
The bride was simply attired. She is a beau
ty of the Corsican type. She is small and
darkeyed, and has regular features and an
energetic expression.
GAMBErTA.
Gambetta's successful speech in the Cham
bers has exposed him to virulent attacks.
ae is charged by the Reaetionists and the
of the Dictature. The .Jeromite Chambard-
ist, OrIeanist and Clemencist newspaper
organs ironically hail him as Cesar, the
master, mighty rs JOye, Of the RepubIich His
influence is neither CaSaristic nor dangerous,
mother are coming from Nice to the Palais
Bourbon to attend the grand National fGte
on July IA, and to witness the presentation OF
, 1880-06-27

be favorable to the idea, which, however,
VIII pc opposed by the Turks. The incor-
poratton of Bosnia and Herzegovina with
Austria-Ilungary is imminent.
MUSICAL.
Inc great musical event Of the week has
1een the trlennial Handel festival at Crystal
Palace There were 10000 voices and 400
yioiins Sir 'a Michael u'Dtseesao COSTA con- con-
anstsd. A1SanI ,rs The singers singers Included Patti,
Sherrington, MIR. Lloyd, Mr.. Mas, Mr. SAINT
ley, and many others. More than %, 600 peo-
pie day were present at the festival
Col. Map!eson proposes to make 'Metis-
seteie' eeseon the a novelty OF the next American
q singers tor Tie the trsnsatlantic % : sea- a:as
sou, including Gerster, R0ze, Hauk, Leh-
mann, and thh great contralto. 'Tremille,
ten9rs, CampaHini, ,Candidus, Frapolli; basses,
Negotiations with Nilsson are still pending.
II she goes, probably Gerster and Hauk will
refuse, but the arrangements are yet BY no
means complete.
ANOTHER FORTHCOMING UNION
IS that Of Lord Dupplin with Miss Wander
PIT. Great numbers Of pilgrims will leave
Manchester this week for Knock-ln-1slan
On dit that O'Donnell has received a chal-
lenge to fight in Belgrade from relative of
H.; Challemei Lacour.
Gossip says that the Prince Of Wales, who
knows II. Lacour, will he among the first to
call on him on his arrival III London.
COSTLY PRESENTS.
Lady Layard on leaving Constantinople
was loaded with presents BY the Sultan, in
Turkish order worth some thousands.
Truth says the great heiress, Miss May
nard, whose name was associated, with that
9t Prince Leopold, is engaged TO Lord
, 1880-06-27
CHICAGO EiREc.

=, lhe alarm from Box S33, at $50 yesterday
Mdioiningg, was turned by Mr.. Moon, upon the
.I;sscoYery w. Of fire in cottagea at No. ISL Kin
H. Ms;ss1f Street, owned and occupied by Henry
ftha1or. ~ Cause, placing an oil stove too near
~. ~ woodwork OF an unfinished kitchen.
T. Ihe alarm from Box 34l at 9:30 last even
sIs I vas caused by fire in two STORY frame
Caitl CeaGa IN the rear of Koenig, Hennessey s
IL fne'Iners s furniture factory, at Nos. :.66
~. az North Green street The
rb1L rb1l4ge to building and contents,
F. = estimated at $1,000 The cause is ull--
ina9tHsn, II ~ but it is supposed to have originated
asot A. me oil-room. The insurance was not
, 1880-06-27
AN OLD FIGHT.

DEs MONIES, Ia, June B.-The friends of
the Hon. J. 3. GIinnell say that his indict-
ment for perjury i'll Marshall County in con-
nection with the Central Railroad cases, is
but part of the old fight between the Cate
party and the a11ti-Cate party. This claim
seems to be sustained by the admitted fact
that the question Of wrong to my one else or
of benefit to Grinnell himself is not raised
nnr involved
, 1880-06-27

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. June 2G.-The body
of young man, 20 or Is years Of age, was
found in some driftwood near the Missouri
River few miles above this city. The body
was i'll I; perfectly nude condition, and across
the back of the right hand were the letters in
indelibIe ink III large capitals, p. A. I. s.
Mamie unknown.
, 1880-06-27

CHARLEsTowN, ?. E. l., June oG-The
bottle picked up about mile of the harbor
contained q leaf from a pocket-memorandum
and On it was written, apparently in great
haste, tile following:
s%APRm II, 1sso.-Training ship Atalanta.
We are sinking, in longitude q degrees, lati-
tnde 81 degrees. Any person finding this
will please advertise in daiIy:papers.
aJoIIN l.. HUTCH1NGs."