davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-17
l,00 bu cOrn snd sun


Srtfjat Dtanhfth 10 Iht Ehtfd6h istoHHSs
DErHulT, Miuk,,. Jtii,o l6+-lassed down-Pro'
pollers Jnplr, Chicago and bnrHcs. Arctic una
Lcbtxh; stenn,- bargcs u. Halleutuo llt,d sohoon.
er 4, H. Moorc. Smith Aonre, Nepab'e at9
schnoners Ire)ntuu nnl firnco Holland, Yosemite
and hnrues, William Epwlo nn1 BctontoFs d. Il. |
kcycs anil ". 1hlvls uns1 MsrHcs, Enterprise unu
burgess, Mllu.esnx md l'argcs: Echooners u. T.
Baldwin, Luirinier. Monitor, and u. Provost.
Arrived -ScAoaners Mury Copioy. James H.
tlcottoy, uad Mutthows; propeller Nashua: tug
Mastora and raft.
Clrored-schuoners \. +. urovor and Tim
llaEGr+ ..... ..
Passed up-rropel1crs City Of Concord and
schooner l.. l.. Lamb, Isutralt', Gordon Can'n-
bell, Jay GGllLI, DutnwAre, lula, ldifi'l anu
Saginaw Vn!Luy; stcHn'-har9cs anry atills anu
barues, .lutnes T., Donaldson aud barHes. a.
Smith md schooner Hclsben Doltl, COLUMBIAN,
and ,uhpcn,nx. UAk,assa and bargrs, wcstford
vnd M!rgcs: .eI0onurs fi0nle, y. NJ. peterson,
H. j. Cummings. 81. Fillmore, i. II. nHrkcr, Wn-
wnntsh, md NounlFghti tux Erio Hollo' "nd
bargcs, tug II. D. CarrlnRton and hargo:
4irrIyul-sohp0nprs lrolte alld Lille Fox
Wind cwst, eight mtics.
PORT HUItnS. ..
| pOl.r t[unoN, juno lU,-passoti uP-Pr0poi|ors
| C. j. Korshuw, l.lAho. l'acitic, X, MoDona'1.
| sgKinnw vui!ny, B Chamberlain n1id consurtss
suAoouors CuIstad Hold, John . Noil. Z. g. K1nE,
Kato Wlhatnw. ...
down. - lEopo'iota 4o7o""to a"u "aietn'
| Nihdlcsox 4tld consort; schoonof Itclry r.
| tluttlytI,.
Wind Gust. brisk. with heavy rain.
| It,tr 1ttutuS Mich, Iuun tl-lU;:N q. ILL.,
t,.ss.T ,,n-,.rnnnIlars UnIuwnrc. Inv Gould.
| tHsseo up~itopeauts eo"ne' .,, y 1 .s.
i1rton Ehttin!,ett. Wy VI Gm1fnnIn n a. loe'
/ WtEnkeu Wl!h lna denoo!lEr nG,AnMtH' ~. -
C1!MelI anu pltKGs. s9aFS AFl'aso n4'a '"'ASef
BestoM a4a nacHes. 1,s,,t .r,+,c provrrs.
Honnoke, t'Innel li.SHs. 9ueh,ou, pot9n@o !,9
eaa cotlsart, y; " s,'mnvata.
n' ',,' s,.tnrs Ino n Nnnsi. NM .In6n rntoth:
| st,m1nnr sHuinnw
''Wind rnrfi,. Itpht. Wenther cloudy,
| nrrv1tn
.,.,.. ~ ~. c.,.,,. 1r,t,,,x.
5pst'as iIHFHteh so tas .;aeaeu tr.ya's.
bpFFALo. y: -. .4!to u f.n,t
hort. aud s. p Caldwell; @ schoonots Drsnt!s Ian,
Isntga ". ooaWa' Anu Se'''o "@'anes' A''u
t9H4H.ku, tHkrc, pr,,o,,,r 4 roh;n sud .chno,,crs f. A.
xtchnsnn Wafis H,rf nnd j,nSjli nnwe coal
f.hcawo: schponer Hatpiallj, coal, MilwaukeU
! nrnnnlnra fT,lotiu and Urbeli Ray and schooner
| r. X Mnrsh coal, Opilth; 1uhpoupr Brooklyn
| saat Mnrnuottp, -.
Fseixbts steady and unchanged. Chayters-
/ Steatnsbip j, II, Farwpll und conHort
Il ii. Huttcr and shawnee, coal t,
5ittwaukee ut " celts, !oAded at th'
ahlltes: schooner y. j. G0!of, coal y
Nlndsor Ut ~ Eents acnooner Y; tintH9m. Gs,l
10 Clete1ano " ~ Gcntss psapGes . T.. tMt.uu ...
Heuaior. coal, Erie 70 Ghlcagu at ~: propoilG
Ety Of Hume. coal. 1'"ua'o ~ 'i'~a"*eo' A.
, 1881-06-17
TIE MISS Es GRANT.


Tho commencement cxorrIses Ut tho slisaos
t,f4i,,ts Seminary lrcw to tho New EiElan'l
Church, corner Of 1,eusl,orn Hycniio nusi Dca'
ware pl,tco yesterday n.orninr. n large ti,1l'er
Of tho relatives md fr,utltts TT tho young iM!os.
Tllc rt,uIe and tl,lpIt weru alnrned With nottsd
1nnts tu,icts. nt,.l lI.lskuts ut tl0wers, III tho
iiist III which ,yoru sottctl Miss urnnt and tho
itav. Arthur Lltto. Tho Yrl!Inatos war1 1tlloo
jlrut. taaiid EnrrlnRtpn 1jnrl EtrnA Ellsworth
IluWs, stury A,ltlto Kendall linttie Turnor Me-
kru.tn, Erlncr,s Wentworth hfuss. Atice Mnry
surney. t;tntly sheltfut Ntlmaoy, Agnes Gliha.
Xil roatl cssays, hotweon which cnmo music hy
tho chcs,tt, !1l,rtot, Miss jessie llArdy, mud H.
Cslrcuce Eddy.
, 1881-06-17

=, u =, q ,,,n,,oon,t &ao,,4 n S{1vAn AnnNrinA
n.!hT H[4Cu 1IGs!!tTi Sontn ria. oH' sa""''o'@
Ett1c ultARu. ,tH"tnuMu9, HttisLnlSnS .a .MnS911..
nlME FsonoyHaH:, :,..ittttsh s,nd Nh tins 't"''
i.fnp fl4nlt!sSHt, nAlukhm. snaut!o11s s. 1s,nc,.
i.T0p ]. y. Nal!ilR' ,Ssinn!uatseI !n I1hsp M0hhr'''
!,rtp later.tS1a!., EsSsana r. ifnn'ures Stt,ss,
rrOn s!cnhe!lireH y nttv .tanVs ndsins aaMsof'
9.rup algss9MsNt: & 1SsepM. t,,IE S"'G ..n'deic.
!rupJ; =. eeAvetns, shtuffn!9uk' etsMSr,os
trop s!aEy .Ga. n9a1n ,nh!,t ttnghn 7a""Fcs'
!rnp 3inlng, atasAefH1Mn: 1Mn: sasMos';i ;i,uh.r
!.t0F Aa99Ed E1ntE. MUHEsHoHo!!. !ounstt. otMtt.4.,
Ttnp & nrfsi rhsns,t'. III Ms.HsxSn. xS lumGef.
i,LDp S~st!InM AsnntnRaa W.T., ,uMeS5s. 'Mn,5s-
!'f1p 4. ltlcsvx, al94Ae4eRi !41lp1s'
!.ras r1glpesl, aiuhltt"k%g. 'am.uSsst. 'am.uslt..
i.rup t!ahKef staia, nnHai0, suan1,1ss tn.aInts
i.rp ii.rup EEasoEts' EI ~ :ttnd IImT%n' tnWtt;e.
rDp ng9!M, H4Hap. ,,,ati nsn9taSs it.s ,sli.x ,,.,
hrhr !4tsn tMks " Mitsnttn NY: t4tM"s{ tMu LEE
Sthr !atty s!9!1uhnla. Se0tkaA nay. palk.
tuhf nsos MnkkrEu0t Mo1a; ,.A.
scF isniHnt TclnR,af !llsGx ss;.rlr tlscs' aaoo''
, 1881-06-17
AROUND THE LAKES.

Tho Cleveland Ifen1ftIs Erie correspondents
under datp nt Sunday, writes Ms follows: tine
OF tho stranvcst eons,Rnmenta over shipped
from Eric cln,c Ii, this 1t,ornnR on II Lake ehofo
tr,I1t, ail,l wits transferred to tho Btcamor En-
ulra state. It wis stnali Norwegian boy abaut
d Or 10 yc!lrs Of agct who had bcon shlrpoi from
tho Oil Country 10 Portage, Mloh., via Castle
Gartlun, N. y. umn hts vest, oscr which no
kept t,ls cont tightly buttouet, was sowed piece
Of linen contalning tho hsltlrcas 10 which he Wna
10 10 Forwarded. He hna through tickets IN MS
rooket, and nuto fr0nl .thp Superintendent ct
Castle (1nrleu, recommending hlul to tho kifld
Intention Ut all conductors. Ha was a bright
ryc, Intelligent little fellow neRtly drcssc 4tld
inuNiue Il Kruit favUrit with tho passg1igers Ills
weight wns tfty.elAht po!itlas. aad was ~ ca'
tuEGu Oh tho consignment pal'ers.'
TttAT AYHrEltluGS VESSEL.
Tho nafno Ut tho vessel reportotl BY tho Sentt!iet
ash,lru IN a!acknnw Po!nt. III the strais is still
nnkn c"pt: hoa v1cs s1,s OF NJ Jug tanK. stns5
Wednesday,, told repbr1er there that ho PASSED
through tho Struts on Sunday, nfterIoon and
,nS xessS s.s bas Mss NJ tfns Is Work hSrsSf e
tapt. vIt',ue Ii Of tho opinion, however. that the
"Mk"own craft WY released t<"A @ tue @ no!Ht @ son
shsllleo light. Ilo dcscr!hcs tho vosso a. a the
,nns, ealat schooner, with white nns!.es & and
tsrk etllUrGd b0ttutn. An 1t WIS . !lttlp hR1y 10
cuull not discovur bur t1atli0s
/ FAST HAiLEn.
The schooner Lnwls Ross left Port Coborno at
on Saturday ias aa arr.'sa e. aoft r
is sail. tho fnsteat uH'u fur any loaded vessel g
rn.1as thraagh tho raW"l. She WAS N'sabso to l1ok
ulososi 1T i. md t,li to walt until midnight sun
.ny. When she lett u tow nf tho steai'- hurKo D.
Il. Van Allen for kuaetull.
DANAnns Cu.sruTs,,.
Tho surveyors hnyo computed tho damage t.
thu h.,li of tho scltn,t,or ". X IHy,or at *aytA
na to thG tS5 ct1 u ao s sba ho
| nfttt Htff tujHh Uf RGfl bt1EQ,
, 1881-06-17
tn Milwaukee. .*l,o3. Frcc; II. s. bncon' coal TO
Milwaukee, $l!M FREQ.

Mlws,'kcc, Il ts ti!.oaf frec.
r,Hr nAttortttE.
Srrt{as fksrnteh 20 Tat thtetao Tribune.
Observation-Disclosures William |. Preston. Gn!caso 70
k,usnM M ys saNana cheGe,, y, M'''Hsn sn,,n.
,,S,sl!srs ui, its,t,. she,an to slontroa wheat;
Ocea,,, GhtcaRo to Montreal, wheat
KlStA1tDINE.
Srttiuf Gtspnteh tn far thttdan Tribilnt-
ktNt.titpfsE, tint, .iunn tth-Tlc prnEeltsrr
puchoa of tho .snrilht l.,no arr!vc.l down ths
morning !roi'1 1,th vii, 10 !n arrcls Is o. 1o,', mns
tcies,pn b. iog u, tho up trIp mud l,ne "eathcr
OH tito tlo"it. ......,
sptetat Dttpatth IA The Ehtett7o 3rbtns.
Ct)t.t.iHuwOrn. Ont, Jung M-ArrltcM-
Steamer tuhuda, trn,,. Clt;enEo. ln'sIsSI'Lgers'
SS'!eMHssaas SseS M a' irrcutc., Providence Hay,
10 on'l tics for c1'cns.,; ,':,,.
Eu,E. H.. i,l,m ia-t:ttcrsl:- l:-!'ropelar Glist'
'rs a'a ;cn,,,sr M!n ,st IT,. ,fsHn, MSrH"ssH b
SxH: S,sisy, iis;; betso,s: M.s,s, S &asss,e Light.
is,ltr Goh1luISE.
sr+rtnt Htsmttta ia f7t tf'feacd Irtbant.
| FOfsr tt,t.tn)ftHE. Ont. june Mt-Phssch up
schoo,,rrs Xnlannl.. !lnnii.ton 70 Toledo. ltrl,t
tiiat,rt.. Nnt!trcnj Ii ChcngU. 1fght: HrnpGllGr
Euonr. Mntryai t9 g. cheax' Tnorat ,c y, t,r.
] tom corn.
| MILWAUKEE.
spsettt utspateh Ia TIE Chicago Tribune.
| Mtt.wA AuKtx. Wls., .)snn lB.--ttIa!n frosRhis
werc sti,Irt to-ituy. Charters 70 lintfao-Schuon.
m H. Fitzsuryll, whtnt at IL ct'tits: barge
". i. ''arn''Ilb, wheat ut retlts' taacsts' "s''
| bnstG!s. .-
! 1,Nuniir0S.
| Sptsftl Dtsn49th to 7Hf Chicago 1ffhhne. .
fioCt,lrnS, stlcIl.. June la.-Arriscf-Fro-
reIler WIllsls,W+ lllt!fhlU.
Pissed MI,-prol'rlicr Nartherncr. Detroit.
lttsscst 1pwt,--prUrclirr City of Dusfith, Chi
caHu
| nAY CITY,
| Ypfetal Dtratch to The Chtaoo Tribune. :.
| nAY CRY. Mics,.. June lu.--Tho propeller 1ttis
a!h arrival lust night. shc lcit this nt.criioof
| With i,N0 hArrcIS Vi slt!t Tor CuiUAHo
| EAPH rtHEESr.
| Spftfht Dtspn'eh II The Chicago 7FtduHf
Carr: VINCENT, N. T.. JMno 11.-Arrfvett--
Scht,,nnr American, rr0n Chicago with corn
aud satlct light fur C1itCaEO.
| OWEN HuCNH.
Special Dtspatth to Tht Chicago Tribune.
Dwl:S tsuuS.,. Otl.. .tGile observation-disclosures
| Felluwcrnft, ties fur ChicuEu.
1 ET. JDAEiif.
specta! Dtspaleh to The Chteaco Tribune.
ST. .IOaIrtt. MicEt., June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| WuiertuWn, trun uru, Esclnnbu.
, 1881-06-17
AIIUUSrANA CDLL1rGE.

Gpfttdl HubHfh 70 4aa @h1c"Qo 4'to"Hs'
DAvENpOur, H., 1une lr.-Tho twentieth an
n,sni Commencement Of AuRu1tann College und
Thcniogtoal Summary, Of tloGk island, wns hold
to-tluyo Collcge lIl III thnt city Largo oxcllr-
an,. parties canlo by rail frou, ulva and onlcs-
burg. Tho prtl4ran WIS composed or III lsu-
t!ycsa of welco,nu hy tho Hav. Il. Carlsson; m
uration by 7. a, ueriuist: ,tiso ty q: d. Andrecr
atl,l Il rcapnase by j. Enstou,. Tho class mum"
bcrs IliIIc ln1tnhurs.
, 1881-06-17
EDUCATIONAL.


MONMOUTH C0L1EGE.
Special DApateh to Tht Chtcaeb Tribune.
MONMOUTH, ILL.,, June i'I.-Nfo1int0,ttli has
1,ecll full Ut visitors Ill tic wcuk Intending
tic Commencement exercises Ut Monmouth
College. A grand bunpnet to tlc alt'sn'Ii n''tt
frietttts of thu collegu was held lust esolillE
III tho college chape', ut whscs, pyer hv sat
town. AT tho business meeting of the
n1uuMi The following wcro chosclt for pcr.
forntl1,ces ut tho next annual meeting: Ora-
tor, j. i. t;or,lan. Pattsbnrg; cssayist. Mrs.
l.ncy u. Duro, Monmouth; pnrs' t'lo Lev.
d. II. Miller, Mnrlln, Mich. tho following
urc tl.e officers ot the ulllMnl ior
,nxt ycar: W. y. Rtce, President; j. d.
BUCHANAN, First VIce-presftlelit; r. n.
Wilson, Treasurer Steps were taken to
raise S2o, 600 to e,tlow professorshlp II, tlic
cuIlcge. nnd $4,000 were Internationally
subscribed yesterday aild to-day. Tic Opcra-
House was packed this nornlng to Witness
| the closing exercises Of the week. Commence
mcnt day. upon sixteen graduates was
coAferred tho degree of Bachelor Of Arts. asl
suyen Bachelor 1T SCIENCE. Tho 'irngrAn
WIS rs fnluws:, Salutatnry, Jessie \. uao,
1atItp fSxH ase"o4uth "F''b'S bra,,s G''stq Eart. 5
Ii,';'s,; ia.; essay, "rhd Mareh of lnts!icet,'
Sarlli j. Alexander, I,e1Ie centrc.D. Grafton.
".,Tlc Old South n'd tug Newn Z. +. Elliott,
Minniu Ii. ijabct,ck, Aton,nontl,; orntinr,
HullrhoMisu," J. $. + .Erskine, ,:Alnnnlol!sh
mouth; or,tio,f, "To-atorraw, Mnl!," ii !:
Huston, la,scOu ln.; Gssay, "GleAnls Di
I,uuuty,' Mary Il. EAwar!ls, Cnnbrfdge, III.
oratioi,, "'l'hs.Maa Paine" ". Il. Jssti,, Yer
milIou, .. r.; essay "llcforY, the Dry
breuk." Emma L,lcill1 Gordon. Monmouth
orttl0ll, 1.-THE fnllnlAlpn," d. II. Morrison
Monmouth; essay. "WnniI,, tho Iioneer o
Progress" Allies D. Airllelysy, ,War,!oSk, 9:
urttlul,, "Improye 'rllysGlf,h ,iamHs NJ: Atc
Elhlnney, i.nto.., H.. essay, "l;tfualo DlE.
Aurcer. lu.; urati0li, ReyolNtlnn," u
N. Stuart, Monl,nlItll: ess,y, ''rsle tt!ct,
Ego" s.t.lla NJ. Ure, Falrlnx., it,, .nrAtlni'
"'Two GiylIEzatlmts," RID. !Valface, Murnlnl
Sun, o.; vntctllctury, ktttla \. Hutchinson
, Monmouth. I}rsltles this, tho ErRtltIntln
cusy lMr'u,le. EplM Hruwnlee. j.; FrAll
ur,.ry tlrgreu If 1)Detnr 0r Divinity waH cDl
fcrrcu Upon Tho Rev. J. i. Alurlnli, CttA
! Vile. o., ;tml Tho lsev. Edward \. ThonlpsoI
j ItllmbWrg, scotland. The l.0n4rpry tlegrt'
!. Ut Nastor of Ar.s WIS conferred Npnn Prof
!, f. l.. Thomps!,,t, t;eney,t College, peGtlsy
| nu1 ftLbf.t,ts4 tt1IfaHHf,
, 1881-06-17

UNION CULAEUE UF ANWs
The twunty ty-secoud annual commencement OF
tho Union College OF Law was hpa ln C6utrat
Muhio. i IaIl yesterday afternoon. Quite compll-
ueptary uudlenced assembled to hear the young
mems speeches and" ngufativeIy TO deck their
bsows with laurel but in reality to bestow
bcaulltul baskets of towsrs. Ionry Booth,
lib, Dtuu VI tito college, presided, nud tho
, 1881-06-17
THE SIGNAL SERVICE.


N MlSCEl4lsNNIoR9s
rtfE K1NttplstlEtt RELEAsEi'.
sf'o' I"spen s " :" ,m< .r,"" ~" sr,,,nrr KIM.
fshrr, which won't ashote ls'st tnn h'* H"
u!,oyo Port tiuwnfi, was relehscd Tilesday a1sa
a.r,,+,,l il, tt,,y.to ot o n'ctuck thia morning.
49,, ,,..,, :. .,r.t ,,,a Ia IN rols,uan hpr Irst
Se'efn4 h''euli"S "u'o - ..,r,s,,:,,,,, inft
ysIir, u'it sne s''Hucn e'psahs y. ~" e. ,..ios'
her thore NIL "hl'ct' 'ula ep'.na -. ~'.',s.u
WRITER'S hera a'ltttNetcd ~lth 1he eahniH''
Wreck !,,u Company 10 rc!ctso her anu HoHscf
hrr At lIuf7nlp r0r $aNU, Tho tuN l'rinsp a.
rrnJ viii, !. ,irc,isf wtnt III work nj her twO
,von.. n,tn rhrr n,tlu il catinl to her through
,me In rti,.xt kind pf civ, ami snp wns iMnnehtl
t.,n 1,In i; l,,vfixhnrss m lis ute t.tf Used I'D
nn, hor rtu,nv int,,avch, but hur hull
IL -, ,x,,,ii,,sf cunllliun aud will require foW
rcm,tfs,
t.rsttlEh AT MusKE0oS.
srrctat Uisrateh h Th< Chjtaed Trtbn's.
M,taxrt.uS. Mlc!l.. .lunu l9.-CfcntatCcs tn.uhy
weru s,nhli, outy itru, Mid shipments a1onl
t(ku(sW [yet. Logs nrO coming dawn tl:o flftr
NJ thu ruts, t,f T,Vl l,cr ny, antl tho mills cut
thonl III, without 1ltIch trntnlb. Tho !nltl'hcks
nrt. nDW. W.t,tercrpW!ls:l with iunbeT. LILIES o.n .mu
Aucnts grow lhfrer NJ tno seaS9m ~ n 'ar
thure will " very iafRe Hons ~. WIT t,n,,iI
RED nscr tMG MG w!aaet. ,1.n t1nns nTit.ns nnii
hnrAty ~ eAM;GsS" ~ ~. hn,.a isn,, aai1 within
IMcntyhsu n,t, ,. ~ ,'rIcs ~ ItIv fru,, aV 10
$:ss.
LthELEH.
srttsat Dspatch 70 7hf Lh'eaoo tT.D 1a'sI',.,r ~
! Mff.wArKEE, anno at.-.ThD tcow MONITOR; OF
Fort ttuwhnl. WIS Eihelctl here to-day py tn'Iut
named .pns 9etz who c4tls t1o sesse. ~. - ~ T.,
, 1881-06-17

sCne u. :. Rk1nnets iHakrRnHt |
"A! 1. Wiifsr M E;S,tmf Miyss: r";1ts rn,ns.r
:st sst + :!" ss"!'"'':s; Mssoss:,; ss- ''er'
acsr iieaala,at, Wh!ir, !;ake; .ls'.
5ssf s,,f j:as jstas l.s!ssr, :sts sp.sssaa mud.
S;s $*
ss: *s!: '|sss''!' :sss,rS; ss Si;. !s.scn
ts'r sssr {I:!S s.ist ssG"'''ss; S. s.'sr
E *sE f:$ Il Il SsfS' F'sS' ss;ssss ls"s ~? Al. ;s'
ssf'F ssF sSs ;'t' '', ':%: 'ss. sS; s;a' e.
snr snr l!se !|sfr 2,t1 .ntTstss Ssa G't";s as9 ;se
sshr! Xii.,t: isaTd i!ays!': " .Mn'hss;, n,
schr scr "; M; 4, fnIs"S; iS snas
*s|F *s|F Hss Ss l', ,et. t!rstSti sssE
s;r ssr a"srs H lSs !sae eoissss.!; "S.s.
es!r Laurel. rrntwGisr. ttss: ..,.
:sS: + f$:{ SSss s ;;s
sssr !ssss S!s;sy 1!: Msi Ssss Hs;S:s ;S:!
sss. sss. III !; sSySsssi; i,isss isS Soss'
Ga: ;$!s::fii : ks:;s s; $ss s,
ssSr Acknowledgment S?i"a,;;SS ci,s: Si"a stones
s$: $S; sS;s;! ;iS; @St:ss;s $s;sss;;i l%'sr S:'':
sr Ssr Hn"'s S"sFA + A'ss 'a~!'' sssrss,,. s'a n,he
"a; s; }:s :s}
81; 81; ''sss f;sSSi, N@S;: .Ss;: S1';; s% ss
sshs Ell: fsS'rSs n',"r III itsy III $!ac cedar postA
SsST sssT f.ss bsss awf' %dss slsSse I'st sSss
ACruAt HAtLlS0a
t Sssnr % shciSt I'D t:aS. Ni!wankes. t,.nlries.
I'n'p t.a,lrs.nc.'. ti't,M1usaaI,. W snhnfi.s' ,,lt
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-29
FiRE-LlMIT ORDINANCE.
CHAPTER X.
ARTICLE I.

ARTlCLE l.
SRC l. There shall be established within the
towa Of H Milan " frs5lmiti EyiE; Beginning at
running east of south with Second street to the
vacant lot kneEn az the Clark or Hutoherssn
lot thence north Of east with the north line of
said lot to Main street, thence north of east to
tho southeast corner of j. Z, Weathsrford's
lot, thence with First street west of north to
the crossing Of First street and Front Row.
thence south OF west 18th Front Row TO tho
beginning.
Sac. 9. Aay person or persons whe may
build or cause 10 be bull any dwelling or other
character ofhouse within said limits shall build
or cause the walls the same to be built out OF
brick. stone or some other non-combustible
material. and the roof shall be of iron or other
non-co m bustible material. No house or houses
shall be removed to another lot within said
limits unless said building shall be erected in
accordance with tho preceding section:
SEC. ). All persons are forbidden to increase
or add to the dimensions of any building al
ready erected, or to change or alter the con
struction thoroof, under the pretsnse of repair
ing, or any pretense whatever, or TO cause the
same to be done, within the limits described in
Sec. Of this ordinance; or to repair the roofs
or any part Of such building, or to cause the
same to be done; or to build any building partly
destroyed by Are or otherwise, or 10 cause the
same to be repaired. except by using in such
repairs such materials rs provi ded In SEQ. g.
Provided. however, that special dispensatlons
or permits for alterations or repairs of buildings
may be granted by the Board Of Mayor and Al
dsrmen, upon the written petition Of the par
ties desiring such alteration, settins forth spe
c,hcally the character and extent of the same.
Provided. further, that if any psr'on or per-
sons shall desire to build any house OF any
! Specification other than specified in Sec 2 OF
! this ordinance. such person or persons shall by
written petition TO the Board of Mayor and AL;
! sermen specifically set forth the kind and
| character of building desired to be altered, re-
| paired or built And il the Board shall in
! their sound discretion be of the opinion that
| such houses as described in said petition can be
so built or repaired without danger of fire OF
other damage 10 other property in said limits
/ then the Board may by written permit allow
such house to be so built, repaired or sltered
/ Provided, further. that the Mayor shall be a J.
| lowed and empowered To grant permits to per
sons to repair the roof Of any building now
erected, with the advice Of the Fire Committee
| and within said limits.
S. ii. HALE, Mayor and Recorder.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-29

pose Of erecting a cotton factory Of
mammoth capacity. lie is co>opcra.
ting with capitalists in this matter
and very soon a company will be
formed to carry out this grand enter>
prise. The fall is 96 feet in half
mile and one of the most eligible
points for the purpose on this cont.
nent.-Maj. H. E. Cummins, Claim
Agent, came up Tuesday and paid to
Geo. w. Park, trustee of Warren
county, the railroad tax on the Nc
MirnviIle d Manchester branch road
for 1881, amounting to STAT As. The
amount which Warren would have to
pay as State debt tax under she 100
3 settlement is So, 56S.57, from which
1t will be seen that our little branch
railroad pays nearly one>third Of this
debt tax. 1t will be seen also that
there is some incoming as well as out
going IN this taxing business.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-29

The New York Evening Mail gets
excited and exclaims: care the re-
publicans of the north willing to see
the advance guard of their party
swallowed up in the mud and mire of
Virginia regulators, duellists and un-
repentant rebels may drive their
baggage wagons laden with federal
plumber over the bodies of good re,
publicans. serving as corduroy road?"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-29
Sherif's Sale.

PY virtue Of a venditioni exponas directed
ID to mo by the Clerk of the Humboldt Law
Court, in the case of John c. Yost & Co. VS..
II. l.. Baird, will. on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-29
SATURDAY. MOVE ABRR S, 1881,

sell to the highest bidder, at the court house
door in Humboldt, all the right, title, claim
and interest that NJ. l.. Baird has in and to the
following described house and lot in tho town
of Milan, Gibson county, Tenn: Bounded on
the northeast by HallstrOm, southeast by Mo
ALLY, southwest by Main street. and northwest
by Bryant. The undivided interest of NJ. l..
Baird 10 only levied on, BIO that interest what
II may. Oct. 8, 1881
". b. WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-29
Sherif's Sale.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1881,

J0uft. IN INC case OF Uhas. Llpplncott co.
vs. NJ. h. Baird, will, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER S, 1881,
sell to the highest bidder, ct the court house
door in Humboldt, all the right, title, claim
and interest that NJ. l.. Baird has in and to the
following described town lot in Milan, Gibson
county. Tenn: Lying in the second ward, and
bounded east by P. G. Loyelsce. south by Leve
lace and First street. north by Hudson and west
by First street. Levied on as the property of
II. L. Baird. Oct. 3, 1881.
W. 3. WILLIAMS. Deputy Sheriff
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-10

in his adhesion, and zealously supported
the ticket.
There wasA good story at The time 10
the effect that Mr.. Webster sent Cen Tar
Tor copy of his first speech to which no
answer was received during the Campaign.
After the election Gen. Taylor wrote an
extremely cordial and complimentary letter
beginning something something like this:
s My DEAR SIR received. some time
ago, from your hand copy of a speech
you had just delivered, in which you pro-
nounced the opinion that my nomination
was a nomination not fit to be made. /
fully concuIred in that opinion. You only
gave expression to the sentiment which /
myself entertained. But, By the result of
the election it appears that majority of
the people differ with as both on that sub
ject, and as their choice has imposed upon
me the duty Of selecting cabinet, I cor
daily invite Yen to accept the department
of statc''
Party feuds in those days were kept
more in objection, and were more quickly
healed at least specifically. than they
have been Of late
Ar. summer had been among the most
accomplished as well as among the earliest
of the founders of the Republican party.
Fewsnlen had sacrificed so much or suffer
ed SO much in the cause. When Hamilton
Fish was officiating at Union Saving and
Pro-Slavery meetings, and Ulysses S. Grant
was working his wife's slaves and voting
for Breckenridge, Charles Sumner was
beaten to the point of death for his
manifest zeal in behalf of the abolition of
slavery. Yet when Charles Sumner dared
to lift so much as his little finger against
Grants administration, because, as he
thought, one of his old anti-slavery allies
had been badly treated by Hamilton Fish,
then secretary of state, the learned and
eloquent Massachusetts senator was quick
y forced to the wall, and ultimately wor-
red into his grave.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-10
In a Magsachusetts town q Young {

In Massachusetts, town a young Cath
Ole woman,a graduate of the public
schools, perfectly fitted for her place, and
as teacher deporting herself with disere-
ton, was dropped because bigotted Con
gregational minister made war upon her,
solely upon the ground of her religious as
ISOLATION. In a letter to one of the Boston
papers the young woman says: f'At the
time of the civil war my father was draft
ed, and engaged substitute no questions
being asked as to his religious belief. Now,
when he has daughter, educated in the
schools of the state, and with diploma
guaranteeing her as capable for teacher
in the public schools, she is barred from
earning living in position that has TAX
en- years of hard study to fit for, because
she has a certain religious belief"
The intolerance in the above case is
wonderful and yet that same minister,
doubtless about election, breaches political
sermons, and rails about intolerance to the
negro in a way that makes his hearers
blood flow back on their hearts in breath
less horror 1t is full time for such ideas
OF bigotry to be dropped in this country
drop the men that hold them if necessary
to exterminate the seed. If the Congrega
tional church would tell that minister that
persecution was not the doctrine of the
church and his services would be no longer
wanted, an example would be set, produc-
tive of much good.