davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29
RISING Sun ITEMS.


TALL RYE.
DIR. f. Rohersnn left stalk Of rye at
the drug store n feet high, and has
plenty more like it,
ANOTHER HORSE GONE.
Augustus Bromtield lost fine hoy.e a
few days ago. AS this is the eighth one
MIR. B. has lost siAee he commenced
farming, il dent discommode him riaph,
having got used to it.
GpRIosl4Es AZ FuE DRUG sFuRE,
Whitney Bird left a large potato. with a
small one growing inside ii IT. Mr.
Bloomfield exhibited q specimen of lis
wool Weighing IL lbs to the fleece: Mr..
William Nicer deposited q fne specimen
al Mt>iI-maGnetic ore, from II vein ON the
farm OF his father, Mr.. Jno, Slieer.
OFFICIALS,
Mr.. Franklii, Lanso.on, Of Harrisville,
has .,peA appointed Enumerator for this
district and candidates for Register are
as thick as raiA showers in May.
MUSICAL.
The Harmonic society of Oxford, led
by Prof Snyder, gave quite a fine enter
tainment in the Hall recently. The vocal
and instrumental music was very fine
and highly appreciated by Il rather small
but very select audience.
Turi,S
Dyy weather. rough roads and potato
10 l,, Of
with an occasional side remark about the
chances for the next Presidency. only in
terrupted occasionally by having to take
into some store to get Il pen to Sign Il pc
tition.
LITERARY.
The library is a fixed fact, money sub
scribed and mostly paid. Room rented,
and arrangements made to buy the books
and post up. SMITHERs.
,E~p!easo retnm my Wall Paper Sam:
pies. Il. q. REESE.
For latest styles in Linen Lawns,
Variety Trimmings, and Coachman's bral
Buntings; call and see the new display al
the GLASS FRONT.
80" Cheap for cash. That it. tell You
that's it. Now lust bring the cash and SEE
the cheap. REESE.
Straw Hats, plain and fancy, in great
variety, ut the GASS FRONT: also something
new in Gents Low-cut Shoes just opened.
Lots of stuff at REESE'S Provision
House, and S. j. is there to greet you.
sB Straw Hats in great variety; some
beautiful styles at REEsE's,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29
The Hottest May on Record.

An examination of the weather. record,
says the Philadelphia Lestger, kent at the
Philadelphia lsxehanse, and which dates
back Y years, shows that Wednesday WAS
the hottest May day within tEnr ,,r+tqa OF
THE: Thd E*Gnapse thermometer at \.
n. registered ~ degrees; at - NJ, % de-
grees, and at 3 T. NJ, 961a degrees. The
maximum of the thermometer was, during
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29
MECHANICS VALLEY ITEMS.

IMPROVEMENTS IN THIS SECTION.
Mr.. John Holt has put an addition to
his barn. Mr.. J. Crothers raised his new
barn on last Saturday.
THE SCARBOROUGH SUIT
has been the all-absorbing topic in the
highways and hedges among the friends
of the principals since the rendition of
the verdict.
AFTER THE POULTRY.
The foxes, we understand, have been
playing havoc among the poultry around.
One made raid on the fowls of Mr.. ID.
Hanna recently: but Daniel drew the
deadly aim OH his foxsbip, which caused
him to fall in his tracks.
IN BAD HEALTH.
Mrs. Susan Deaves, residing near the
Union, has been dangerously ill. Miss
Belinda Nail having partly recovered
from her sickness, has had a relapse
Being constitutionally weak, her friends
have little hope of her ultimate recovery.
SERIOUSLY AFFECTING THE CROPS
The continued dry weather is seriously
affecting the prospects of that proverbial
grumbler, the farmer. If the rain de-
seconded only upon the just and local
option were fully conSulnmated, some of
us. we fear, would experience drier times
than we ever have done heretofore. The
rain will come in accordance To the will
of Him who hath made of one blood all
nations to dwell on the face of the earth,
and hatl. determined the times and the
bounds of their habitation.
SALE OF LAND.
Mr.. William II. Miller has sold por-
ton of his late purchase, known as ",Ien-
MES Field formerly belonging to the
estate of the late Jesse H. Shippers, tax
ing the name, tradition says, from one
Jennie McNinch, who t1ourished in that
section i'll the early part of the present
century. Mr.. NJ. in the exercise of an
untrammeled legal right common to every
man, has incurred the warm displeasure
of quite a number of relatives and friends
When Nimrod occupies Egg Hill, rab-
bits will have cause to rise in judgment
against somebody.
VISITING HIS FRIENDS.
The Rev. Jonathan Weaver, of West
Virginia. being relieved from active Ia
Dor for a season to recuperate his failing
health, is visiting his father and friends
in this vicinity. He has preached at the
Union and elsewhere. Mr.. Weaver is Il
self-made man, and God made preachers
entirely FREQ from that supertluous hJa-
lHttn language that characterZes the aver
age college-made preacher. The Lord
speaks by the mouths of his servants
native talent, independent of an expen-
sive educational training, Mother wit,
Divinely Inspired. IL the qualifying requi-
site in a successful preacher.
CEASED ITS LABORs.
The debating club has closed. The
frightening days and shortening nights
admonished the members to- tuIn their
attention to other pursuits, The asst
meeting WAS matte memorable nv the
HamiAg aI0Nuenee Of the members be-
luTe q jury composed of Messrs. S. Mil
lef Il. llama and B. F. Miller Though
Young j" years, their heads are white
! VII knowledge. We reciprocate the
compliments of Bro. "Rein,' and fear
the Lazy Cmh will continue a perma-
neMt institution, warm temperature
having tendency to cement the bonds
of la2ineSs. }.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29
CHANGED!
g4
THE NJEMBRINO STALLION

THE MEMBRINO STALLION
viii stand for Mares the ensuing season. ut the
Howard House Stables in Elkton. on Thursdays:
Eailroad Hotel. North East. on Fridays and ON
saturdays and Mondays at home.
CHANCE is Il sorrel horse. ioaled in 1870, bred
and raised by Adam Il. Ma"raw. Colora.
PEDlGREE.-HiS sire. Irish Chief, WAS by
Mcmbrino Chief: LIST dam by Grey Eagle: ID dam
by Giltners Highlander Sd dam by Old Whip:
His dam. Maggie Minchcart, bay mare. foalei
1863 and bred by X. A. Alexander. of Kentucky,
was sired by imported Scythian. he by Orlando.
one of the best bred horses in England. LIST dam.
Dora by Decatur: ID dam. Minstrel by Medoc: Sd
dam Lucy Alexander by Buiord's Alexander: 4tl
dam by Haxclls Moses: 5th dam by Duke of Bed
ford: 9th dam by Old Union: 9TH dam by Import
ed DabStcr. (See Iiruce's Stud Book, vol l. page
g. vol. IL. page 6I5.)
TERMS.-S20 to ms ure mare with foal: $40 lol
the Season. Address all communications to
JAMES a. DELL.
April ol-2m Port Deposit. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29
%C0UNYY+ NEWS.
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.
THE FESTIVAL WELL ATTENDED,.

THE FESTIVAL WELL ATTENDED.
The festival at Temperance Hall, on
last Tuesday and Wednesday nights, was
very well attended and enough realized
to liquidate much of the Indebtedness
against the building. The hall and ia
bles were beautifully decorated; there
was bountiful supply of fruits and deli
cacies with the usual concomitants of
button-hole bouquets and a post-otfice,
and fair damsels to allure purchasers.
The only drawback was the heat: but
where SO much youth and beauty met, it
only the more called into requisition CO.
quettish fans and handkerchicfs.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
y few of the Stockholders of the new
Building Association met on Saturday
last, formed a temporary organization,
and after the usual preliminary skirmish
over the adoption of tie articles of the
Association, finally adopted such as it was
deemed would insure successful work
ing basis. 1t will now be incorporated,
after which the necessary officials will be
elected, and stock holders will have an
opportunity Of handing in their stamps,
and in due time drawing them out again
with an increase of more than ordinary
interest.
STOCK MARKET.
We have stock market here now, and
the supposition is, from the reported
unusual yields of profit to the dealers
1--WE don't say which sde), that there has
been a great deal Of watering done. The
stock is that of cows. We wish that
Nature had been more bOuntiful to us
and moved these granite hills further
back into the country and left us wide
plateau between the town and river. on
which these Glowing herds might find
pastures green and waters cool and bright
1t would add much to the beauty of the
place and comfort of the animals which
now have melancholy look, as they
wander over the dusty and scorched
ground, with straining eyes, in search of
some spear of grass Which has, by mis-
take or audacity. raised itself above the
oft-trodden surface. Then. too, one S
SAUNDERS would not be broken in the
early morning by the bawling kline. which
Il nights confinement renders SO doleful.
We have early trains enough rumbling
through the town to do this kind of work.
a REFRESHING RAIN.
We had high winds, accompanied by
rain, last Saturday and Sunday, which
settled the dust and made things grow.
But since then the thermometer has been
ranging in the nineties. and in the sun a
hundred and four was easily reached.
Such hot weather in May has never been
known here before, and if this is simply
foretaste of Summer, we think we are
in fair way to have taste of the infer
nal regions, minus the sulphur, before
Fall comes Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29
A Household Need.

A book on the Liver, its diseases and THEN
treatment sent free. Including Nea.ies
upon Liver Complaints. N4hia Liver. Jaun,
dice, &lioHsAess Aealiache, Constipation,
ISsnepSia Malaria, etc. Address Dr. San
fu5,,, lv2 broadway, New York City, n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29

s@>l employ no sewing machine agents,
rs the most of them are only calculated to
deceive the public. sell all tirst-clasS Sew
ing Machines, either for cash or monthly
installments. Send for prices.
JOHN WILKINSON, Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29

II It's right warm! Lawns at s, 10,
12H, and 10 cents; White Goods at low
prices Fans aud Parasels at REEsE'S,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29

ss-CEcIL F. WEAVER is the agent Of The Wing
for the District Of Columbia and Baltimore, nifh
1rhOm contracts can nOic be made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29
AFTER THE POULTRY.

The foxes, we understand, have been
playing havoc among the poultry around.
One made raid on the fowls of Mr.. D..
Hanna recently: but Daniel drew the
deadly aim OH his foxsbip, which caused
linn to fall in his tracks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29
SUMMER SHAWLS.

We call especial attention to our stock Of
SHETLAND SHAWLS.
We open the season with
400 DOZENS
IN ALL COLORS,
with Plain, Fancy and Ball fringe and without
fringe.
The prices range from
65 CENTS TO 81.
SHETLAND
CHENILLE SHAWLS.
very stylish and in extra sizes
BERLIN
SQUARE CASHMERE SHAWLS,
In Plain, Plaid and Fancy Checks.
Prices:
$500 $50, 1896, 1925 Sl.25.
French
CASHMERE SHAWLS
So UP TO SO.
FRENCH
BLACK THIBET SHAWLS,
in an extensive assortment that must be seen to be
appreciated.
SINGLE PAISLEY SHAWLS,
open and filled centres, from
FRENCH INDIA SHAWLS
Sli to $50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29

BLACK GOODS.
A wonderful stock of
FRENCH BLACK CASHMERES,
In every grade and width from ~ cents to 500
per yard.
IN SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTHS.
We show an immense collection. at identically tn,
same prices as last year.
A magnificent assortment Of
GRENADINES.
HERNANIES,
And
LACE BUNTINGS,
In Black and Colors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR,

Our stock of
THIN AND MEDIU NJ WEIGHT UNDER
WEAR
Is simply magnificent. and at least uncxcelled
in the United States.
ALL SIZES MEMS CAUSE SHIRTS.
At % cents.
FINE GAUZE SHIRTS,
At 81 cents.
VERY FINE GAUZE SHIRTS,
AT 80 cents.
All the best grades of Cartwright * Warmers
UNDERWEAR
VERY GOODPEPPERELLJE JEAN DRAWERS
At 80 cents.
BOYS GOSSAMER SHIRTS,
At % cents.
BOYS GOSSAMER SHIRTS,
At % cents.
BOYS CAUSE SHIRTS.
At % cents.
IN SUMMER HOSIERY,
Our stock has been lately supplemented by fresh
arrivals of choice novelties from abroad.
LADIES PIN STRIPED HOSE
AT 80 cents.
LADIES FINE BLACK HOSE,
At 80 cents.
THE SAME WITH SILK CLOCKS,
At IS cents.
BLACK AND STRIPED HOSE.
At 50 cents.
LADIES' EXTRA WIDE FINE BALBRIG-
GAN HOSE,
At SO cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29

TALL RYE:
DR.. f: Rohersan left a stalk OF rye at
the drug store n feet high, and has
plenty more like it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29

THE wEIDE-SCAREOROUGH SUIT
has been the all-absorbing topic in the
highways and hedges among the friends
of the principals since the rendition of
the verdict.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The census taker will soon call upon
you.
The public schools of the county closed
on Monday last.
The house wives of Elkton have turned
their attention to raising turkeys.
Owing to the dry weather, much of the
late planting of corn has failed to come up
properly.
The use of London Purple for the de-
struction of potato bugs has about super
seeded the use of Paris green.
The through trains that formerly passed
this place at Il. 81 and 12.20 have been dl-
vided, and are now run in two sections.
An insane woman, whose name we
failed to learn, wandered away from the
aims house last Monday morning,
Rev. A. w. Parry will preach ut
Crouch's Chapel, to- morrow, Sunday at
ternoon, at 81 o'clock. Everybody is in
vited.
The town commissioners have ordered
two hundred feet of new hose, ill order
10 De DelIeT pTcplItu llIc tulS W. "Cstth-
err.
The annual examination of teachers
will take place at Elkton on Tuesday next,
June LIST, and at Port Deposit on the day
following.
Mr.. Thomas Bremen has on exhibition
at his store photographs of all the Presi-
dents, and promises that they will Seymour
next year.
On Monday afternoon Deputy-Sheriff
Logan, at the Jail, killed six large rats at
one shot. 1t wasn't a good afternoon for
rats, either. n
"A moonlight musical and dancing ex-
cursion down the Bay has been decieed upon
by party of gentlemen, and due notice
will shortly be given.
The fine rain last Saturday night and
Sunday morning did much good to the
crops, but it has nearly all evaporated and
ich oll v lal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29
IN BAD HEALTH.

Mrs. Susan Deaves, residing near the
Union, has been dangerously i'll. Miss
Belinda Nail having partly recovered
from her sickness, has had relapse.
Being constitutionally weak, her friends
have little hope of her ultimate recovery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-29

IMPROVEMENTS IN THIS SECTION.
Mr.. John Holt has put an addition to
his barn. Mr. J. Crothers raised his new
barn on last Saturday.
, 1880-10-28
Elhukex.


It IL a cou,man thing In tho sttcets Of Wilson,
V0T.. to tlLd snlkea ltlAt ltt NIT destitute Il,
tnlnti9le themselves around your ankles.
;. Whp1s tho daughter vt tue ltov. Il. Squire OF
Ceniroytllu. Aass.. awukn ono morning recently.
she fAlntea Ut tho sight Ut III n,licnSo blllgk
slluks. whose Acad WIS thrust out from unuuE
thg pillow.
neorgo Smith ct proyldence. Il. l., found two
snakcs ~ his p0uitry.yArd, Ono, n 1iaek snNke
about ftr feat lDuE, AaH tho bead uf Il Rartor-
snakG lhrce feet lAE IT. ila isCiIth, whcrU secln-
!Myly 4 wMs fnoxtricabiy We4xed. Dir. Smith
killed them both.
While picking berrlcs In tho Kalkorton marsh,
ncAF South lIel,a, Ind, Mira. WileIhllu WIS Vt
tucked by u bluck.anaktt. she grAl,bud thu rep-
tito by tho thrtAlt Alst Hcreumnl fur hc!p. Two
boyg ealuu u her Md And killed tho aunke, II
wis geScE Fuet IN leuath
Whlo bathing ucur Austin, Tox.. Lambert
NratE VIVA bttten by water n0ccAan, lie
knaw tho necessity 0f nvttnx promptly, hurried
to cnlnP. touk u eOal OF tlru, and buruptl tho
liesh tEuln whore tho wound WIS clean tn tbs
bono, thus destroying tho puison and suyluy hls
life.
While tntn!stor was conducting funeral
service Ut cemetery III tottsvilic, Fa.. y suake
CaInb out VI tho Krlfc rAis01 lk4 hGud R,ll nuSud
towur4 hin. lle kept hs cya OIL It whilo Kn!uK
w gentlemen with hia GANG.
, 1880-10-28
j l7.0UO,

Lhy1srlIIs IUiNMtFtft{.
THO ofilOlal tOturAx 0f tho aat0 atato election
III Alabama havo not been published IL tho
Country yet. Thereby hNngs II tt.e wllich Cau,9
to us ytstorlny rroll il trustworthy soMrce. It
will lU remembered tEnt tho t,rst reports stnled
thu ll1tnoeratlc lnAJprlty 10 t,1 N.uN. In 4 ttay
Or tNtl It l1sp to tk thou successfully u i0,0Iu
mud " ,Nas WheA 1t rcachul tho latter figure. 10
Gnr itifastas!tt aysra tnu i1enocratla toHlnitt.o
MuM.s Iion,ooEatp Eational Executive GI4n-
tnlttev. " Fnr Gods sMku, don't mako tho !ia.
l|oFity my bigger. OF wofda to that effect. Tho
hMn9cd thing wouldn't stop. The rural districts
weru wtrkll9 VI us.lers tlmt couldn't bo cou,l-
tarn'altlct n tstn9 and tho ulijurity kept rolf
i,lE up. Az tho A!abatnn Committee could to
IT, help In NuW furk wAs H. QUIT publishing the
rtturns. Atid 70 II hnpl.oneA &hat the world has
not known stll w tstl t!.cln lnw that thu lleino-
last stato eicetluu renshG<l Tho uolest l:uEcs Ut
, 1880-10-28

mia DucI,anan's "Nedical College" to lot
Il ont. Ami this !s tho mini tho Uld-tlnle
nourbon Democracy OF the Fifteenth Dis
trIc. Is called upon to support. Tho re.
s,lt Is Inevitable. Forsytf will get
olt the voters to did two yoars ago and
at len,t thousand former Democrats. who
,yould nllnw their jaw-teeth TO DO knocked
mt mt with blacksmttl,'s sle.tRe before they
wo,,t,I ;ote fur Sam MoultUil. All F0rsyth's
friends will l,uve 10 Ito will be 10 have ut
every po,lins-p! straight Democratic tick
c,s viii, his nansu OIL fur Congrcss lnstead
Of MouIton's.
, 1880-10-28
FIRE RECORD,


New Yonk. Oct. ::7.-The Ansonia wMtch and
Cltrk Wurks. Brooklyn. burned this tnnrning.
Loss over half n million. Tho works t,nye been
III operation nbnut fourteen months. mud tho
building md machinery originally cost over half
II million dul!Ars, From tItle to tlme additional
machinery bns becn AdLcd ald improvements
1naIe. until 1t ~ sutd tho works were the n,ost
complete IN tho country. Some OF tho machine
cry, new Inventions, will 10 l1ltllelt to replace.
Mr. Dnvls. Superintendent OF wurks, snys It IL
not likely tnt tho fActnrY will be erected OH tho
snn,c site. and the Company will put up annthrr
fnctory As soun ~ 1t cnn settle up It's business,
lie did not know the hnlount Of Insurance.
The factory wts erected ut Seventh nyenlle
And Twelfth street to enhnnce the value Of u
trnct at lanl owned by tho proprsetors Of tho
works. a1d tho neIghborhooi WIS building IN
rapidly. The origin uf the TIRE Ia not lpnltiy
known. The Wutehnnn sAys hG WIS making his
nunds or tho buildings, and, upuu reaching tue
fourth tl0or. there WIS II repOrt resembling att
explosion Of gas, and immediately tiulncs burst
forth. Tho alurtn was gIvcu, but before tho
Fire department urriyel the llnInes hau spread
generally throughout tho budding.
-Four N|nrus wcre sounded, bringing tho
grcater part of the fro uppurntns of NronkIyh
tu tho scet,g. The water lhruwn lntU tho build
Ing see,nesl 10 have but little elect. utld the lire
rugged Until nothing wAs left but tho black e,el,
walls.
Opposlt tho factory on Tw c'fth street were
four two-story md bascineut brick dwellings,
occupied by employees ut tho Company. These
were nlso drstr Dyru. Several other dwellings
wcro badly danngc1. Tho main building or tho
factory covered ilfty city lots.
Phelps. nndKs & Co., Of this city, nre
lnggcly Interested IN tho ,Ansonin Company.
Thu Destruction Of tho Ansanta Yntch asid
fln!f of tho employees wuru young women und
g'r!s.
, 1880-10-28

Narrow Escape Of tho Victim from
DEATH.
Laat Sunday night John Grady and Thuu,ns
KcRFl1oy Ind stn,u sort Ut Mtl alteration Ill or
neAr DonIs Mcs[uhon's snluon, ut tho corner Of
lndlana ntd Marker str.'ots, iu which kenrney
wps cut by his antagonist with u puckut-knlfc
III tho lett hreast, .Dr. Leonard, who hus beea
attending tho ,lIurGtt nlnI. describes tho wound
III 0re ttlch ~lle, une aud nla-t,all tnchea Deep
and ioeAtud two tllchps directly ab,vu ihe hUart.
II wis u yGry serious waus4t, hut thu pltent hAs
progressed 81 fnvorat'ly thus fur thAt tho JtHtor
now luz hnrcs 1f hts slEedy rceoveEy, 'ghe
lM4co dill nDl huaT 0t tho ulfray until n'cloek
Inst night. Tllutu hAA lvE1l iii HrvG5t, for tho
rvason thAt Grl1y refusUs u pr1,secutH.
, 1880-10-28
MALICIOUS ASSAULT.


4 FNfmeT AttNGkfH by H0nEhs.
Thoodoru KAtnur, u farmer III tho Tnwn OF
Prov'so. while on his WY hong ut sJyestsrt'hy
afternoon. after haying end curt.IoRtl OF protl-
uco IN tho city, was uttariei ut tho cornur Of
a!Rdisun and Huckwnli STREETS by some ruuYtls,
who doubtless contemplated robblng him. Tho
chlef Ut tho EanE, Thal1u4 WAtsll, II yuars Of
n4c, threw u stOtlo, which struck Mr. k6tnrr un
tho back nf tho heat. tnifictlnK II acvcrg scalp
wound, ud kf,,CkIng him t,f hfk se,lt. llp wMs
picked VI, by soniu u!tlxgns and tAken 10 Van
Huruns tlrliR-aturo. NJ lssK MaItfaun str0et. lte
physician thottght aG would rvcUvor. All Of hls
isA1!anta rst,psJ, hut the Isoiloo hupe To capt-
,urs tho principals shortly.
, 1880-10-28

tlon-day. This Register estimates that IL, GU
voters are not Registered.
STANLEY MATTHEW'S
Sr. LOUIE. Mo-, Oct 27,-Ex-Scnator STAN
Icy Matthews, OF Ohio, mnde loiitical
SPEECH to vrry large audience Of Indies al,t
gentlemen at Ar,nory Hall Tonight
, 1880-10-28


KENDsIiA, Wis, Oct. .7.-A tnnn by tho na1no
OF Kohn Was run ovor by tho matl-train from
tho snuth this noon within tho city limits. His
skull wa8 crushed In, and ono limb mashed 70 n
Jelly. IIo lived n few hoIira IN gicAt nKt,ny.
Sptetat ntspateh to The EHteHgo Tribune.
lNnIAKAroL1H, Ind, Oct. 27.-John Policy. re-
siding at No. 3i8 olive street, an e1np!oy6 of tho
belt Railroad, was run over Tonight By ut, en-
Kinc ut tho Stock Yards. An arm and leg wurc
cut oil, and tho tnnu will prUblby dle.
, 1880-10-28

Spfetae Dhpatth n Tbs Chicago Tribune.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 27.-Edwnrd, the L.
yoar-old sou Of John gtaloy, residing two md II
hnif niles from a[ontn,Orency. Clinton County,
was killed last night. Ifo was OH his w,ly
homo from schoo, and. with companion,
stopped to psay In gravel pit. Tho enrt1 mi
Krtvcl gAre why, burning Staeey, who VIA tttd
whGn gutteu out. Tho othor lud escapud iu-
tnrV.
, 1880-10-28

MEctlAx1Csuuun. o.. Oct. @h-Dr. L. A. Darncs,
pro,nlnent physician Of this piacc, and herviG.
fore II Dt.lnuerat, has takpn nll tho DeMucritlu
dangerous pilrgutlve, hnth fur Himself mud his
pulIeuts, he cpnes out an tlnc,'!ldlu1nul tlcpuh.
lscau. saylug: II shall work mud vote for dur
, 1880-10-28

NV ORLEANS. In., Oct. 2i.-Tho steamship
TlInsnh, from Galveston for Liverpool, with
3,S00 bales Of cotton, tooE fire ycsterlny when
zoo miles south OF Port Eads. Tho hatchcs were
bltsenel down. and tho stcntn-jot wns turned
Into tho hold nl,d tho vessel hCAtlGd for Port
Ehlls. she arrived here Tonight with the !iro
still HrnOldcrlny. She will discharge her cargo
, 1880-10-28

'8pse4al pupafeh to 7hs chteaao Tribune,
NnIAkAtOLlS, Ind, Oct T-The Senttnfl,
Dcmocsatic-Sta.o organ, Will issue au evening
edition uptil tho Presidential election, Begin
nllx lO-MotTpW.
, 1880-10-28

Special Jttpafeh to The Chicago Tribune.
nOsrnN, Oct. 27.-Thc Lcyfnftd stcnmer ilyr-
ian, from Liverpool to.stny. brought news Of
tho laundering of tho ship 1snlu Webb. of Now
York, and brought tho entire crow, twenty four
IN number, rescued fram the wreck. In a i1cuvy
gnlo Sunday tho ships cargo shifted and she was
thrown on her BEAM ends md foundored. Tile
m1sts wero cut nway cnrly tho next morning.
The steamer hove In sight md sent OF hcr ltfc-
boat III charge of tho Sounnd Rnd Third Officers
In Il terribly nnpry srn and heavy Ynlu Of wind.
Tho trnnafer wns 10 skilifuly ArrNnKcd tlat 10
Incident tUnle riarr, though some OF tho cruw
had To bo carried, UwttX ii Injuries during lilo
9nle.. A bciter or braycr piccu Of work bus sell
dom been dime.
1lDsrOH. sfn8s., Oct. 17.-Tlie stcnmcr IllyrtRu
arrived t0-t1ny with tho oE,:ers and crew Of tho
ship Isaac Webb, nbandoned In II sinking condl-
uUp.