davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
APPLICATION For PATENT.
Notice No. 800.

UNITED STATES LAID OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH,
August 23d, 1881.
NOTICE HERE GIVEN THAT
" William Fl Hooper. Wil.isH. Jen-
nings and Lafayette Grange, whose post
Lake County, Territory of Utah, have
made application for 3 nited States
Patent for the MaaQolia East Mining
Claim, situate in tipRir Mini. 2 DIstTie,
rooele County. Utah Territory, consist
ing Of one thousaud linear feet Of he
lode, ard surface gr, und two hundred
feet wide, being Lot No. rs, and des-
cribed in ina fed notes and plat Of the
uficisl survey on fle in his OGiee, with
magnetic variation at Is deg ST
minutes east, as fellows: Commencing a.
the discovery point of The said ciNim
running II 70 deg 90 min L, l., 90 &
along the centre of the cisim Othe eeHtT
ofthe easterly endline tbrreuEthence Y Al
deg 30 MN w 100 fl, ~ Post No /
therce S "A 9eg 20 min Z, 200 test 10 Pos
No 2 thence y 45 deg 30 min w, LOG
Il to Post No 3; thence II a deg 80 mi
w, 200 # ~ Post No 4: ,bsrce IS DEG
80 mir &, l Geo # TO Post No Of ts
exterior boR' Diary lines of the surtss
ground of the said claim, em b'scing
area of 2 $4,000 acrA>, after eXcludiW
,herefrom the conflicts WITT Lot H.
Shoe Fly East and Westerly Mia
| 073-1H0O acre; Lot 81, Utah z es
Mine, o GST-1eee scre, and 10; 46, MCi
Mines 5ST-10O0 acres.
From the discovery point Of the eIE
. S NJ 81 No 6. bears \ 60 deg 80 MI
E, 1894 feet dktaAt.
Any and all persona claiming adVeria!
any portion Of ssid Magnolia Ea+ AIs
or surface ground. are required 10 I
their adverse claims with the Beglsteil
The q S Land Office at SAT- Lake VI,
Titan Territory, during the period q
publication hereof, or they will =
barred by virtue Of the provi.iOns Of y
statute, the said mining aim bei1gSs
record in the Office Of the Records
said mining district. q; Ophir, 10 TUts
County. Utah, the neartst know
locations being the Mono, Shoe n!
East and Westerly, Utsh QaSen SD
Magnolia West Mining Claim.
l direct that this no,ice re paoEa y !.
the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD,
newspaper published nearest the -
mining clsim, .os the period Of shs
dsJa -.
MONSTER, Registsi;,
BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys. SUI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18

Special attention given to Renting Houses
and Collecting Rents, Houses Wanted for
Rent. Applications daily.
MONEY TO LOAN in large and sHaa
sums. Reasonable interest and long tiHae.
Ne have a number of choice buildings and
bailtlng sites that does not appear on eur hst.
For information apply At our OH CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
LrTTELL's LIVING AGE.

The numbers of The Lining Age for
Sept. Sd and 10th contain Florence,
and Walks in England" Quarterly;
Edward GibbCn," Btackuood;
"Bonspsr!e," 1.-TWO Theories of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
LlFERATURE.

JACOB HAMBbIN. A Narrative. Fifth
b"og # the Fai h-PromotiDg Series.
By James A. Little. Price 35c.
tsls Lake: Joreniie Instructor
Office.
Ihis little volume of 40 pages con-
sists OF narrative o. jacob Hsmb-
inns personal experience, as a ron
u+rsman, mi slonary TO the Indians
and expioTer, disclosing interpositlous
of Providence, severe pr'vstions,
perIlOus eituauons ADD remarkable
escapes. the work WAS written by
James A. Little, and will be found
interesting, especially to the little
people.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-12-10
Selecting Flour. !.

A poor barrel Of flour is source of
waste, as well as extreme annoyance to
the housewife. The best family flour
has a slightly yellow tinge, and the
bread made from it is more substantial
than from most of the brands of pastry
-four. For the inexperienced young
housekeeper safe plan is to purchase
a bag of the kind desired first, then
when a good quality has been obtained,
insist vi bn the barrel being of the same
grade. If it fails to come up u the
righhstandard, return it, Grocers soon
learn not<as2alm offsan inferior article
upon one WHOM in earnest in the mat
ter. Flour THAI is dark in color, and
when the dough AadA fNm it flattens
out instead of rising Might and puffy.
is made from grown and has rf,t1
the nutritive value Of S1o1sea92f s ss5d
quality. Sometimes babel 81 J \ Tf "a
vorite brand will not hold true to name.
and will prove Of inferior quSity. Il il
well for the housekeeper te PERSONALLY
supervise the making Of the first one or
two patches Of bread from a new barrel
OF flour, that it may be we'll tested and
not condemned unreasonably.- Chris.
tia,a at Work.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-12-10
Re ,ipe for Curing Meat.

| As the season has arrived when
curing meat is in order, we republish, as
OF old, our famous recipe for curing
beef, pork, mutton, hams, etc., as fol-
lows: To one gallon of water, take II
lbs. of salt, ID. sugar, J OF. saltpeter,
J or. potash. Omit the potash unless
you can get the pure article. Druggists
usually keep it.)
In this ratio the pickle can be in
creased to any quantity desired. Let
these be boiled together until all the
dirt from the sugar rises to the top and
is skinned of. Then throw it into a
tub to cool, and when cold, pour it over
your beef or pork. The meat must be
well-covered with pickle, and should
not be put down for at least two days
after killing, during which time it
should be slightly sprinkled with pow
dered saltpeter, which removes all the
surface-blood, ETC., leaving the meat
fresh and clean. Some omit boiling
the pickle, and find it to answer very
well, though the operation OF boiling
purifies the pickle, bythrowing off the
dirt always, to be. found in salt and
sugar, :! If this recipe is strictly fol-
lowed, it will require only single trial
to prove its superiority oyer the COM
mon, way, or most ways, Of putting
down meat, and'will not. soon be ADAM
doned for any other, W. The meat is I'M
surpassed for sweetness, dehcacy and
freshness of color. - Germantown Isle-,
graph. ''.t - 3',,i IL 'f. s ,@'.'5. =, ~
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-12-10
A.

Boston is thescenter Of so much in
telligence and knowledge of the pro-
prietors and exactness of speech that
even the hotel walters talk like so
many Lindley Murrays and appear as
animated as first fruits of the science of
orthoepy. An evidently foreign gen
tleman was at breakfast in one of our
leading caravansaries the other morn
ing. and seeing salmon on the bill of
fare ordered some. But he was unac-
quainted with the correct pronuncia-
ton of the word, and so, in saying,
Please bring me some salmon" gave
the ''i'' in the name of the fish in full
force. The walters countenance was
agitated by spasm of pain, but he
soon recovered himself enough to say:
"Salmon, sir! Sammon, sir; sammon,
sire Yes, SIR" and glided in a stately
way to the kitchen, leaving the foreign
gentleman staring blankly after him,
and wondering at the amazing cheek OF
the Boston waiter.-Boston Journal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-12-10
Our Young Readers.
BE CAREFUL OF YOUR WORDS.

heep watch on your words, my darlings,
For words are wonderful tuings;
They are sweet like the bees fresh honey
Like the bees, they have terrible stings;
They can bless, like the warm, glad sunshine,
And brighten loEely life:
They can cut, in the strife of anger,
Like an open two-edged knife
Let them pass through yourllps unchalenged,
If their GRAND is true and kind
Ii they come to support the weary,
TO comfort and help the blind;
Ii a bitter, reyengefuI spirit
Prompt the words, let them be unsaid;
They may flash through brain like lightning.
Or fall on heart like lead.
Keep tn m back, if they are cold and cruel,
Under bar and lock and seal:
The wounds they make, my darlings,
Are always slow to heal
May peace guard your lives, and ever,
From the time of your early youth,
May the words that you daily utter
Be the words of beautiful truth.
The Pd1lsy.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-12-10

tain that when in a state Of Nature
not near as many diseases fol-
low an animal, as when it is under
domestic care. t..e
1t is quite probable that there is
much more in the popular phrase about
killing things with kindness than we
imagine. Not that we should be harsh
or unfeeling, but we do many things
under the feeling of care that are I'M
necessary, and even injurious to do
We do things for some certain reason,
and then continue the practice from
habit without any reason at all. Take,
for instance. the way in which brood
OF young chickens are treated. 1t is
quite likely that if there is long grass
about or tall weeds, the Young may
be dragged through by a thought
less hen till the little chickens are
tired out, or perhaps lost. To guard
against this, the hen is put into coop
as soon as the chickens are Matched till
they are strong enough to follow pretty
well wherever she may lead them.
This being usually the case on farms,
the practice became rather common, till
every one thinks a young brood with
the mother must be cooped up. Those
who refuse or neglect to follow this
practice would be thought to be very
green sort OF people. No one ever
thinks to ask why they do this. Only
it is the practice and it is done.
But the experience of large numbers
prove that many young chicks are lost
every year BY the most attentive pains
taking, 1t is not too much to say that
not one-half-and this is good aver
age-ever live to grow to maturity On
the other hand, how rarely is it that
hen who '''.steals her nest" fails to
bring up nearly or quite the whole loto
The fact is, that the young getting
through the coop and hearing the moth
er's continuous calls to come back, are
rendered nervous and subject to diseases
to far greater extent than they would
be if entirely trusted to the hens own
care. In fact, physical exercise and
cheerfulness are as essential to health in
the animal as they are to the human
race.
How the lack of these things operates
on animal life, is shown by |
the experience with animals in ZOO
logical gardens and menageries. If
they are taken at mature age and
placed in confinement, they are nearly
sure to die, as everybody knows who
has endeavored to bring up in this way a
captive rabbit orbird. He has to take
them very young to succeed. Even
when taken young they are subject to
no matter how careful they
may be handled, from which in Nature
they are free. Consumption especially
IS very disastrous, large numbers dying
from this one disease alone.
The want of exercise of kind suited to
heir wild nature, and what is to
hem the cheerful surroundings OF their
native homes, makes all the difference.
We may learn valuable lessons in the
treatment of our domestic animals
rom these considerations. Our care
nay not always be kindness Animals
'equire recreation as we'll as the lest of
Is, and are better able to take care of
themselves than we think for.-Ger-
Telegraph.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-12-10
Sick Animals.

1t is remarkable fact that in q state
of Nature we seldom see sick animal.
OF course, when a beast or bird be-
comes . little weak, it is an easy prey
to carniyorous animals that are always
on the lookout for chances, and this
will keep down the number of sick sub
jects that would otherwise come before
US. But Il Is hot likely That it would
keep down all, and ALLOWING, Therefore,
for this possibility of an early taking
off of a weak subject, we should sstin
see some and certainly many more than
We do. We think it is tclerably Ger.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-12-10

There is but one thing in all the
universe to which man is always faith
full, and which he never forgets, and
that is, himself.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-30
SanOrGrfOrut mo @ewaIts1batcn
tn NrIAn0.
Gns benz RbiIaseIDsta aemOsrat.)

kAsg " N"S'
Sm uneIldIiben SrIano lit feline &uss
fidt auf cine boloige Ssferuu9 ieiner
tr%auriaen Gage ~ucrbGnSeu. Die 2anoz
aeridte, weIbe nurd @Iabffone's
Qun6rsiorm . @sies ssidaffen purbcu,
fub in uousr Gbdtisteit. Gber Gu6 has
nit ut feline Sofinuug auf baIbiSe 8sis
i.runa aeoeben. Sieucidt baben ii9 bis
ieSt an 100, OO0 9dtter an bieie 9eri3te
aewenbet, UNI 9erablebung Der Yo9ts
iummeu. Sine MnsubI bieier 6due uir6
tdaIid erIeoist; aber ieIbit bel ftattses
habten Sermebrung Der @erihte piiroe
IS Sabr uno Gag bauern, bis ole uorlies
asn6en 9etitiOneu beridli5ti9t fino.
Rur bic @iniesurs zines Sanb9sridts
in iebem eiu;eIuen Der 80 Counties ST,
lambs wtro IS erm69Ii6en, in allen 6dl-
len, bic ucrIis9eu unb Die mod uOrge>
brodt werccu, penieitcnS in Sabrssfrift
cine Gntidsi0uu9 gu geben. Iud wiiroe
haour6 am beifen gegen bic Verbinonn:
gen, welde tein 9a9t9eIo 5obIeu, Sears
bsitst msrOsu, weun bersn NtitsIiebsr in
udditer 9dbe elm Qdnbseri6t erret9en
f6nnen, DOR peldem iie ibre 9ei4werben
einrei3en.
Sn ben absstbsiItsu 6dueu ift bic gnts
i6eibuns bieler 2orbseridte m~eifteus
oiuffio fur bic Rd6ter ausgefaueu. S5re
9a&tiummen fiu6 fat INNER, mad elmer
biaiecu Abi6dsuuS pom i,sisen @ertb
Der @runhihide, etwas bsrabSeiest wors
ben, man9e aber aud nm elm SrittteI,
ia um bic 9dIFte sesen friibsr. Mean
foate benton, bieIss @r9ebniB whrbe u
Que Yd4ter boJu beftimu1en MI fen, bieieu
ibnen ssbOteusn 9eistIi9en Bes ein1tts
i6ldeen, anitast bic Be9tseIber eisen;
md&iis gu Derusisern uno iebsm Swons
Seitens Der G~runSbefser, ibrsr Asens
ten Der @eriGte, Der 8OIiSet un6 bes
MiLit6rs au frozen.
@ie fommt es, baB trob bieier 2anSz
8teform 6ennOd bic reuOlutiondren 2unbs
Higos, bic ft@ jest unter anberm Ramen
Dor Der 8erfoIquue uerffe6eu, nit ibrer
HsiErwDTtung Der M@hakIuag bsr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-30
SuIdnOii6e Nad1rt1tsr

- Set einigen Saseu brennt eS in
Der Stantcn RObIeusru6e BET Wsabunep,
ga. 9is bas Seuer seI6I9t lit, n%1iiien
500 bis 400 MdnRer un6 Snaben 81
freieu.
- 9ls elm Sspe;s, ME iebr IS nit
ben Stdbten i'm Staate Repaba obpdrts
sebt, mag Der ~llmffanb, bag Dor Sursem
I'm 6err S.. .. Staotmiuer Don empire
Gitu feline ReRben;, bic $500 tOitste,
fur $500 perfuuft bat.
- Sapib Mount, elm ronseiebensr'
Burger RbtIabeIpbia's uub fri6ere5
MitgIieb bes Stabtrat55, wur6e btefer
Gage wsssu Gdgi@ang DaH @abEbsTi&:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-30
Gifenbahnframfen.

@teberboIt 1T bic 6rase a~ufseuorfeu
worben, wie es tommt, oaB bic gifens
bobnsefe0i9aften in hduiseu SdIeu aui
fiirSere Streden cine b65ere 5ra9t be-
re9uen, ais ouf Idusere. Oemienisen,
Der NIT BEN GifeHbabuwefeu im &ases
uetusu unh BEN Sra1toerte5r IN Ge'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-30
8.

lerds ut Elm Wunoerltddt, nI5t mn
pssen ieiner a%usbebnuns, ion0eru AUDI
pssen Der Ssri6ie6enartisteit ieines
&IimGs, isines 9ooeus uno isiner Broz
butte. Sin S6eit ieires 9ebtetss, etwa
ron Ger 9r6Bs bss Staates Nep gorf,
eignet f9 uortrefffi5 gum Anbuu pom
@eisen. Der Grntecrtrng lit 3p0lf bis
a6tBebr 8uI6el pro @fer, Der @et,en
lit pom gutter SuaItitGt uno giebt ie6r
feinss MebI. Nu6 9ofsr Don gutter
Sorte, Iowie @erlte piro ae3ogeu,
uno uou ~eriterer 9etreiSeart werber
pier3ig bis bunbert 8uibel pom Ater
s~eerntet. Vile Sorteu Nife uno6rii9te
tonnen NIT Iei6ter Wlibe eeSo9eu werz
ben, wiloe Weintrduben uaafen in Ser
6itIi6en 6dIFte oes Stnates dberau int
IleberHub unb es Tam teinem 3peifeI
untsrliegen, buB Geras t3 fir BEN
@eintau pOrtrsf1id eisnst. Vflun;sn
unb 8Iunen madden ale Nrten inlRenge
uno bic 6lora hes StaateS umfGBt
bic psrIdiebenartisiten @epd3Ie, 9toieu
bliben ;shn WOnate i'm Sabre, @emiiie
eeoeibt uortrtfFt9 un5 BET RartoffeI6au
bat i9on eiuen Grtrag uon breibunbert
9uibsI pro &der er9eben. 9tu9 iuBe
8ortOHst wer6en in GROCER Msnse
eeerntet, 8obneu, grbien Giben, 3uiez
beIu, Sobt, Senerte II. +. ID, QGes gez
Seibt uOrtrefft3. Der gpOen Eetnes
eroBen Gbeiles Don Geras eienet fi6
gan; ausss3ei6nst fir ben Gabatbau,
unb SadUeritdnbise ftnb iiber3eust, baB
cine quite OuaIit6t gs3osen uerben tauu.
Gin anberer Gbeil bss BON Der Nntur 10
reid ~seie9uetsn Staates, elm $50
Uleilen breitsr unb 400 Meilen LANCER
2anbitri9, 1T ME sef6oHen fir Die
Sisb1u6t. Die Soften Der Rinoersudt
bstraseu nidt mebr aIs So bas Sti6.
Oie S3afSu1t ereiebt einsn Sur6i6nitts
Iiden 9epinu pom 221 YroSent unb in
;abtreiden 6daen eiucu ioI6eu pom so
Yro;cnt. Wufdn9sBferoe Iin6ianii5e
Yferbel t6nnen fir $40 has Stiid qez
;i9tet we,bsu, unS bic 3isseusu9t, be-
fonbers bic i3u9t Der NngOra : 3ieee,
pirft ebenfals eineu beoeutenben @es
minn a6. S9psine geoei5en gut, OBJ
elei9 Die Wtaisernte cine l6pa6e iif,
uu6 lire Su6t usruriobt nur weni9 Ros
fen, ha Die Weibe gerabesu unerI16pf.
LID lit. SetanntIi5 pir6 in Gsras has
0isb weber in Stnuunssn untereebra9t,
nod sefittert, ionberu Iduft @inter
un6 CONNER eraien6 auf Der @eibe
lumber, allen @s6isIn Der @itterung
nnsseiebt, uuo Iiefert babsr fem 10
wobfdmedenbes Sleii9, ME has nit
StdIlen usrfebene uu6 9efitterte Maits
uie9. Gin 800 Meilen LANCER unS $50
Wieilen breiter Qanhitreifen beIiSt einen
8obsu ME er fir ben SaumwoIenbau
nirsenbwo better sefunbeu werbsu fam.
Gin sroBes Gerritorium lit benz 8au
bes 3uferrobrs gepibmst unb Der Soben
eisnet ii9 10 portrefni9 ihr henieIben,
bob bas &obr cine S6be pom 10 bis IL
SuB erreidt unb febr suderbaItts lit.
Sie 6ifli5e 5dlfte pom Eerns beiist eis
nsn BDben, Der an &si8tbum toum
Ibsrtroffen unb in bobem 9rabe euItiz
uirt weroen tam. Die weftIi9e ,SdIfte
bagesen it in SoIse 6ss WafsrmanseIs
gum er6bten Gbsil cine fable gin0oe
unb biISst cine Der Suuptf9uieristsitsu,
UeI9e fi9 bisbsr Der GntuidsIung zines
Staates, Der 10 sroB lit, Dte SuinOis
uno Soma 3uiammen, entsegenseifeut
babeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-30

men S6ub I'm 6ldeH DerDunoet, Der
taum cine Stunbe ipdtcr bes &nGben
Sob CUR ToIse bate. Der 6uabe 6atte
eerahe cine Qaterne an9eSinoet, ais Sra:
pe5 bsranfam, sineu 9oIt'i9en &euoIper
sr6Btsu RnIibers sos uno benz nbnunesz
Ioieu Snaben cine 8ussI in ben &Idsn
i5oB, wel6e bur9 bic gruit brane.
3wtIden Dem Rnnbsn un6 @raues mar
ni6t elm Wort gepedie!t uorben, als
Der m6rberiIde S6uB iieI. MIs rlria6e
ser ni6tswirSi9en Gbat mirb mebridbz
rise Jetubidaft on9ese6eH, bic stuiI9en
9raues. Der Elm 3tumer in Ntartet Str.
beDobnts, ober bel elmer ebenfans in No.
1873 Commerce Str. uobrenbeu 6amiIie
III &oit ein9 - unb Der 6amtIie Sc6eu
6eifanb. 8or brei Sabren bate @rapes
Orobungen gesen zines Der Soben'i6sn
6iuoer au~sseitoBen unb warb bofir Ser.
onloiiuug pom bsfIen Batter in Quit 9sz
nomr1eu. Gr i;ieB bann ~Iebenseefdbrs
Ii9e Orotuussn 9esen So6en aus. gs
lit ni9t %bsfannt, baB Der ermOr6ste
gobie Snoen ibut cine beIonbere Der.
onIahuus gum 6aB sesebeu 6attsn unb
i9eint bic Chat einfa9 Elm 4Hsbru6 6es
9afss gegeu bic ganSe 5amilie, iomit
Elm tat,bLnlissr MOrb 9eUeien su fem.
- MuftoIiI9e 9ibnerOiebe. 6arss
lid, ;fsii9en ? uno 8 1Ibr Rorsens,
wnrbe 6enry Roiter in Gan 6ranciseo
bur5 Sic Zone elmer Siebbarmoniea,
peI5e DOT ieiuer @obnuns seIpisIt
uur6e, aus bem SdIafe bes 9cre9ten
seratteIt. 9tet9seiiis fns fein an ber>
artise rsuIifaIiide 9enife ni5t seUGbns
ter 9unb gu beuIsu an, mas o ROfer
onf &e6uung Der unerwiuidteu Seres
nabe seidriebeu Wurbe. BaIo uerffumms
ten Ger Roifer uerfant, bic Guheif5rer
peruini9snb, auf's Rsue in S9Iaf.
als CT am Morsen autgDa6te, ula@te er
Die gut6eduus, baB inn ;Dei Duseub
6a5uer wdbreub Der Ra9t sefo6Eeu
nrrhen marin. Die Munabue Iiegt
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
SINGULAR CELESTIAL PHES0NEyoN

HANOVER, II. H., Sept. 12.-The sky, viewed
from this place tonight, presented singular appear
anc", OF which the following description is furnished by
C. f. Emerson, Professor of Astronomy at Dartmouth
College:
band of yellow light, from 80 to 100 in width and
quite uniform throughout extended from about 2Oo
north OF west To 300 south hof east, dividing the
into northern and southern divisions Of about thrceh h
and twoffths respectively. Its direction was almost
al right angles with the Milky Way. very distinctive
feature was the regular and definitely
marked northern boundary. From p. m. until 81 D.
m II remained comparatively fixed. At $50 O'Clock IL
swept on toward the south, gradually Disappearing just
south aud east OF the crossing of the
Milky way were ten or twelve lines of light ana al righ
angles with the eleaher but separated t!cc p lor de-
bands were five or six degrees in length During this
time there were faint northern lights streaming p an
right angles To the band. II ia regarded as very sn-
lar phenomenon.
UTICA, y. y, sept ia celestial phenomenon was
witnessed here tonight which attracted great ION
band OK light started in the north. and moved TO
the zenith when it spanned the sky from the western
to the eastern horizon. The end then divided
into portions like white clouds, moving rapidly toward
The band had apparent breadth twelve feet ana
differed from auOra display in that the edges were
sharply defined and that when the band broke up II
dld so in the form OF white, luminous clouds. was
thOnEht by some that nebuous belt had touched tie
earths atmosphere.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
FOREST FIRES ~ NEW- YORK.

Corfu, Sept. 12.-Thrcc miles north of Corfu.
forest ire1 have been dong great damage to valuable
tmbercd lands. Hundreds OF cords of hrcvood rails
and fences have been drsro, e. and in instances
the fires running into the clearings
ohsng families to move out OF their houses for SAFETY
some o The Eorscs and young stock that been go
ont o the fire have lost their hoofs aud many Of them
are dylHg trnm the ELECTS of nhalmg fire and smoke
St"Chs VI hay and grain had be removed from
lhe lcd~ to places OF safety The smoke al times has
hlled every house In the village Unt there is rain
There is no hope Of stopping the ires
ROCHESTER, Sept. lG.-tiUcs have occurred I'm the
woods between Rochester and Buffalo, and are still
smouldcring The forests only have been damaged but
" Whnt citeht II "A imposllble yet ~ estimate.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
AMERICAN PORTS.
DIED

BIpWELIAt SARATOGA SUNDAY September H. The Rev.
At Mliamsiowa, september IL sophie
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
coSksAt So Little silver y J., september To- David Cocks
h,fma5 EnRgTa 4GaGay q, osS Evening M at late Tssnc
henry coy IN ie 9th year 'I Of bis iise'' s Palmyra n J.
s % c s pd e the srl ESY osy SyTqs & Rs2P D.
Funeral at cstmnser Church, Baltimore corner p,,e,,.
and Greene-st, woGnesay 16-ins al io otocF f!e''e
dIce Ai 'os'o y " saturday septe7br To- 1881
Reiave ani e!s are i;vi, - p ,H1a5 aS4 Re ana 20 day
Ssy SeatemOer lS at No 225 West 89thst at u O'clock
HoMAXsAt snringoc,d Mass on the llth inst. Martha
afternoon arrival OF O'Clock tram nom foot Of S,s
e52S cs Gg&cSir g. ;e at AgFa oi a 2s9 s2 & Of con-
M5LiER-it Sg ~,ug. september i. Ncholas Niacr in
Fo9e oo .%gycs a 81 Pans Episcopal Church sing sing,
rl.:,is; .,Ss . ss s5s.5aa It s E ' '''' " IT, '''As
a5e r. wife f9 u he aF%9Sr sa q II H. Fa 81 Eqsyo2 % y e
's1'1.i faasa asii from OF % t3 57 Ea % 4
tie lith 4ns., az loL 10. ''
sCUDPER- Sqdaenly in Jersey City September 10 the
aaf 5 oa &sday 1S asy 5aSaS 9 3y a to a p'l@9s ne
from -. Matthews Chucch, susseE-sr Jersey SiiT '
Members o. the Bar requested attend a meeting - be
Jerssy Si On "ene ,day at y o'clos M; he ID
Isaac ". Sender. -oN'
SIGHEMS,At oranse " September II. ISL Of con-
,siL"n te'ig" - stevens IN the s6b wear Of hrs a-e
Reatvcs friends veterans and members Of Co b. tl ler
mehL y g. = n are respectfully invited tie
funeral Ilon ms late residence. u
on \ cane ~,aN. september 3. f.ra
Train leaves Christopher barclay 81 ferries AT m
Carriages VIII be in waiting at the station Clurci
IAlloR-ln stamford Conn. September To- 1881 Of cpra
Mary D.. Taylor '~
Fpnel services at s Andrews Church stamford Tuesday
18Th inst, at g 80 O'Clock 10y
18Th her '- ~
Intermcnt al Nouut Auburn. Mass, on the l4th inst
FOSon anu CINCINNATI papers please copy.
MAJ~O NSunCav. ~epepber 4 ~ ,-oo-,-.
watson tr, ana Lizzie roWcl aged l6 months.
fnh"rti nom tRc residence ~ his parents
place, Brooklyn. Wednesday, September al 3 d, t1
MtIG hTht Great Seek. l. september u 1881 EiBisv
Wright OF tls city, ln The eJtl year % MS axe.