davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-04

UsasoSicited fesfssn osy TO the Efficacy Of
PToE HGt-s.isS SesssisIGl RosftLfee, takess
[rcns Letters recetccd from f'usrossss
lndana April lith e-The remedy 10 working psTfeedy
Had epilepsy from WEAKNESS, for sisht Year, past
Chieaxo Aug "a B7s-I am thoroughly cured and fee Up
bop. The young naa 10 the county y getting bettsr
Missouri sspt B 6Ti received much bensht from ths
your that want 20 try then another
Mich. Jan q. issI have used up your pa:nsse q nsd-
eins send another possibe That package
oppsd all apparent treuhle but thers weakness yet ap4
TiA you uund prepere this Iot for ths snrs OF that
Iowa Oct loh igTg-I almost surprised Il your Pas
niiss. They have worked like charm me: an Just
trise a much q man before taking. ths
verfs Of grave thought and there eurs Tor
west vsrgnia Aug a ies.-f received your nedene and
believe cured me, for which am thankful n-
eosed please find S. for which please send another boz
mo n friend. You have done great thing Tor me-
will send you al ihe order, can
From a Physfcian and Strgeot.
Missouri 26h, is7Pease ward at another
boz Of the Pases The patient whom have used most Of
ons bo1 addition sample box 10 fast roeoverins and
think another will set hin al right
t.tI Frosss q Druggist.
A.rvi,nd Sept. q Ie19-Last January go from
NoT o your remedy Of eusoer and has made
prIeet sure Of him. We have another customer suffer
IL Is way, and Wish By return mail No. Ton
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-04

When summer days drag slowly,
In ianguor, heat. and pain,
To those whe lie in hospital,
Never TO rise again.
Dreaming with fevered longing,
OF shady country homes,
Where roses hang in clusters,
And honeysuckle blooms,
From cot to cot SO softly, r' .a
Moves dear Saint Emily;
And here q rose she proffers,
And there bud lays she.
The close abode OF sickness
She fills with fragrant bloom;
Her gentle presence passes ,r-f
Like music through the room; ~
And many a moaning sufferer
Hushes his sad complaint
And follows with his weary ayes
The movements of this saint.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-04
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFG GHEMISIS
Market and 9Th sts. ST. LOUIS. Mo.

Unsolicited fesfsss org TO the Efficacy Of
ProE HGtsiss SessinGl PosftIiee, tQkcss
/sci5s Lcfters receircd fross Pusrosss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-04

OHtT SO cIukQp1cu Oub vi OuC b iftuiiiS 1iIu
fencing fund for SAID asylum. s9
An ample fund had been provided for
grading and fencing the grounds Of the
Columbus Asylum for the Insane. By
this. resolution the Democratic Legisla.
ture provided that this money should be
paid the Directors Of the Ohio Peniten-
tiary for convict labor at the rate OF ifif-
ty cents. per day. instead of paying it to
honest laborers, as had always been
done before. This too at time when
honest lahordrers could not find employ
ment and when their families were suf-
fering.
Even with this infamy the record of
these pretenders does not end. At the
same session they appropriated $4,000
for the construction of "a new building
for the Asylum for 1mbecile Youth. The
statutes of Ohio provide l,ow all build
ings for the State shall be constructed.
Yet Mr.. Ross J. Alexander, Democrat
10 memberof the House from Belmont
county and Chairman of the,committee
on Finance, introduced the following
a"' " ~
Resolved by the General Assembly of
the State of Ohio, That the Trustees of
the Ohio State Asylum for Idiots are
hereby authorized and required, il in
their Judgment economy. 10 and the hest
interests Of the State will be subserved
thereby, to use all the convict labor they
can make available in the construction
of the additional building now author
lied, such labor to be employed by them
upon such terms, and under such re-
strictions as shall be agreed upon by
said Trustees and the Directors of the
Penitentiary. The said Trustees are
given the discretion of varying their
action under the present law regulating
tlis construction of public buildings, SO
far, and only SO far, as is necessary to
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-04
Cleveland, Tuscarawas Valley
and Wheeling Railway.
'ise 'iseTrNTETABI
In effect Monday. May sOth, 1881.

NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-04

You will find at this popular Drug Store
anything aud everything usually kept in first
class drug store. Prescriptions careful y
compounded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-04

.f w lJH SCdFiCJ anu WIFI SOluy
When the blue-gentian's lids unclose
s In frosty meadows cold, r.f., 4
From the little troop of children
That crowd some Orphan Home,
The Joyous shout arises,
saint Emily has GOMEZ" toll, 81
And rouud her close they gather, 'ias
Z An eager little band. lufi 1881 ..-a
While from the weli-stored basket
= She fills each outstfetched hand
= With purple hillside asters, n
wondrous gdlhen-rod
80 And all helingering flowers that love
To dress the autumn sod;
And pallid cheeks flush rosy, .-.
j And heavy eyes grow bright,
And little hearts forlorn and lone,
Stir with a deep delight,
, And when the woods are naked,
And flowers no longer blow,
When the green hooks they love so vel
Are buried in the snow, aL
Not quite unknown that presence
To children sick in bed,
Bearing bright wreaths of autumn
leaves,
And strings of berries red.
A heaven-sent mission, surely,
To cheer the sick and poor
With bounties that the bounteous God
Has strewn beside our door sr
To gladden. little children.
To comfort dying hours,
To bear to wretched hearts and homes
The gospel of the flowers.
What marvel il glad blessings
Surround Saint Emily
What marvel if some loving eyes
In her an angel seei-
Yet many thoughtful boy or girl
AS sweet a saint might be.
e F. FRYE, in Aug. Wide Awake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Tuesday, April IL, 1881.
The resignation OF Second Houtcncnt George W. Bax
ter Third Cavalry has been accepted by the President
TO take effect July l. 1881.
The United States Steamship Dispatch viii leave here
Tomorrow for Fortress Monroe and Yorktown. 10 he
conc until Saturday Secretary Blaine will he guest
upon the vessel and Mount Vernon will inspect the
proposed Site for the monument 10 be eected 10 the
memory OF George Washington.
Colonel John Hay. who has remained in Washington
until this time awaiting the confirmation Of his sno
cessor as Assistant Secretary Of state will take his Dc
nar4ure tomorrow. IL has been arranged that MI
Hunter the Second Assistant Secretary, shall sign
official papers until Mr.. Hits nomination is confirmed
The Hon, John Goodc, President Of the yorktown As
socson called on Secretary Blaine who under the act OF
Congress has control OF the $4,000 appropriated for
the entertainment the French visors and found him
deeply interested in the matter. He Informed MT
oode that IL Is his intention large manor
war for the reception and entertainment OF
fltrse quests and that far the hthte
department is concerned the programme VIII be worthy
M file OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
CRIMES And CASUALTYEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CRUSHED TO DEATH BETWEEN CARS,
poRT JEBvis, N. Y. April 12.-Wiiliam r. Ellis,
young married man crushed 10 shapess mass between
ears near this place to-day.
STABBED IN A QUARREL OVER LIQUOR.
RAS0OR Maine, April lZ.-At kipgman, on sun.
stabbed Frederick Crawford III quAffe
over bottle OF liqnor. Crawford Will die
srPKINo RELIEF FROM INCURABLE DISEASE.
DALLAS, Texas, April l2;-Sie3rge Clark = pros p
aai,riad With nasai catarr with hope Of recovery
KILLING IiIs DAUGHTERS AssAILAH.T
SHREVEPORT La, April 12.-Samnsl ". Thomas.
morning Dickson. who was Thomas oIohsi a aa @
eepndentiki friend, months ago ch"foiVrni anu nm
sauted Thomas's daughter
KILLED BY A oLYcERIEE cARThiip.yih. Or ,.o..
PoUGHgEEPsIE, N. 4, April lz:At ,drn ru% mes. ey
.hare tunnel West Point to-day gyetrine catlnRe @
slsa pTe in blast hole. killing DAVID lowney
bisser snd Michael Brodnf1ek, dfher yynn H"io' y
isborer, vas struck W nyins stone and oaaY LufI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
GERMANY AND THE PORTE.

LONDON, April 12.-The Athens cOrrespon-
dent Of The Times teegraphs as follows The Turkish
Ministry seeking method OF meeting the views OF
the Powers substantially which shall at the same time
concate public feeling, which strongly avors mega
tive reply The Court influence in favor OF peace Tho
departure OF troops from the frontier continues.
Information from Constantnope, which Il entitled to
full credit states that Germany secretly encouraged the
Sultan 10 Withstand tho pressure Of the Powers The
Greek official world is firmly convinced that Germany
desires =,
Five torpedo boats built in England for the Greek
Government are now anchored I'm Portland Roads where
they put in under stress OF weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
THE REFUNDING PLAN.

I: WARRINGTON, April 12.-At the Capitol to-day
'ssere were many expressions of approval by Sena-
- of both parties regarding the policy initiated
lesfsrday BY Secretary Window. Senator Frye said
~ b went this morning TO the Treasury Depart
fest and introduced TO the Secretary the pres-
@pts 81 two banks In Maine. These banks own
e1ns1dAsble amounts Of Ave per cent and six per
e1f bonds, and tho presidents said they were per
~ willing to surrender both classcs and take
80 spA ono-half per cents in exchange in accord
j99 With the offer of yesterday. Senator Ingalls,
geaed the opinion that the Secretary OF the
sees1y has adopted o policy which win enable
- = take care Of both the fves aud the sixes be-
~ ecgiespondent asked number Of Senator's
-.sn Republican ands and Dcmocrats-for their
lon Of the Secretary'H action, and did not elicit
- unfavorable criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

and Clothing, will expire ON August next, when he
will be placed on the retired list and a new Pay
master win be appointed. Captain William ID.
Whiting, Chief Of the Bureau of Navigation will
also probably be replaced, owing to physical dis
abilities. With these exceptions changes in the
Bureau officers OF the Navy Department are now
contemplated.
CHIEF CLERK OF THE AGRICULTURAL DEPART
MENT.
Mr.. J. II. Paine, a clerk In the Agricultural De-
par tment, was to-day promoted by the Commissioner
of Agriculture to the position of chief clerk to
ceed General Carman. The latter has long been am-
bilious to succeed General Leduc as Commissioner
of Agriculture. For this reason, probably, he has
not worked harnoniouslv with the Commissioner,
who, ii is understood this morning requested his
resignation. Mr.. Paine has had long experience In
the Department, and is familiar with its business
sUFFERINGs IN DAKOTA
Governor Ordway, of the Territory Of Dakota,
called upon the President to-day and also upon the
Secretary of War; to urge the importance of immedi-
ate assistance the part of the Government to the
citizens of Dakota who have been rendered home
less by the recent disastrous foods in that Territory
Governor Ordway represented the sufcrings already
endured, the utterly impoverished condition of the
sufferers and their inability to purchase supplies,
and asked that the Secretary of War shall authorize
the issue of Government rations, AZ done at the
time of the floods in Mississssippi some years ago.
The matter was referred by the President to the
Secretary of War, who promised to give 1t immediate
attention. Secretary Lincoln telegraphed General
Terry at St. Paul this afternoon TO Use his discretion
in issuing and distributing supplies and clothing
from the Government stores TO people along the
river from Pierre to Yankton and Nermilion, where
the greatest destitution prevails.
THE OPPOSITION TO JUDGE ROBERTSON.
friend of Senator Conkling who has been max
ing a canvass of the Senate expresses the opinion
that the following named Republican members OF
that body be depended upon to vote against the
confirmation Of Judge Robertson Senators An
thony, Cameron of Pennsylvania. Conkling Ed
munds Jones, of Nevada, Kellogg, Mitchell, Platt,
of Ncw-York Rollins Allison and Logan. This
canvasser also thinks that Senator Malone will
vote against confirmation. The above list con-
tans the names fseveral Senator's who their friends
believe, will not follow Senator Conkling in his op-
position 10 the Administration. friend of General
Logan said to-day that he did not believe that gen
tleman, who il on excellent terms with the Presi-
dent, would vote against Judge Robertson for the
sake of obliging Mr.. Conkling. Doubts are ex,
pressed regarding Mr.. Edmunds. but near friend
of his said to-day that he believed Mr.. Edmunds
would vote for Judge RobertSOn's confirmation:
Some surprise is expressed that Senators Allison and
McDill should be counted against Judge Robertson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Tuesday, April IL, 1881.
The French Chamber of Deputies has adjourned until
May ~.
Fmund Yates announces that he has severed his con-
nectIon with the new London paper, The Cuckoo.
The Court OF Appeals to-day refused 10 Issue writ OF
baeas corpus In the case OF the Rev. g. f. Green, Ritual
ist, now In jail.
dspatch from Berlin 10 The Times says The police
bave forlddan under the Socialist law tho holding OF
meeting which Herr Bebel was 10 address at Munich
dispatch from Vienna to The Times In regard to tho
foods In Hungary says that the latest news from szege
in h that the outer dyke II In danger and 2OOO men
are Of work strengthening II.
dispatch 10 The Daily Neos from st. Petersburg says
General skobclcf, who lately at krasnqyodsk mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
FRANCE REPLIES TO THE BEY.

LONDON April I'm. Roustan, the French Con-
su-Genera at Tunis, has communicated the reply OF
France TO the Bey'sprotest. The French Government
therein rearms Frances intention of crossing the
frontier to chasise the Kroumis and reterates the
hope that it may count upon the support of the
Bey's troops. The Bey is making every effort to
tranquilize the natives by informing them that any
attempt to excite disturbance, by verbal dis
cussions, will be severely punished. The excite
ment however, is increasing, and doubts are OK
pressed at the Palace if the Bey answer for the
public security in case the French continue to I'D
vance.
NJ Roustan has protested to the Bey against the
imputation that France intends 10 dethrone him and
occupv that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
WHAT is DOING ABROAD.
THE FRANCo-TUNIsIAN QUARREL.

THE FRANCO-TUNIsIAN QUARREL.
THE REPLY OF FRANCE TO THE BEY-ARREsr oP
NIHnIsr - PARNEILs OPINION OF THE
LAND BuL-EDwN BOOTH ABOUT TO RETURN
HoMK.
France has replied to the Bey's protest the
excitement in Tunis is increasing. At Athens
it is believed that Germany desires war be-
tween Greece and Turkey. Mr.. Parnen in q
speech at Dublin yesterday said that many OF
the provisions of the Land bill were illusory.
A prominent Nihilist has been arrested in
Roumania Edwin Booth, it is reported, will
cancel his engagement at the Lyceum and Will
return home with his wife. Mrs. Fletcher, the
pretended spiritualistic medium, has been SEN
fenced to prison for defrauding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
PARNELL on THE LAND BILL.

LONDON, April IA Land League con-
ference held at the Rotunda, Dublin today. was at
tended by delegates from nearly a the branches OF the
Icae and by most of the Home Rule members Of
lament
Mr. Parncl presided. He said that he rejoiced that
the Land bll admitted what was practically the pro
gramme Of the League but he regretted the very made
quate It provided for carrying out ia ohiecls
While not AZ present expressing definite opinion on 30
complex measure. Mr Parnc pointed out that many OF
IL provisions are usory, particularly tile provisions
Tor securing free sale The ill., he said, would not oene
~ tenants In arrears
The opinion of the other Home Rule members prHcht
was uniayOrablc 10 the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
CABfNCT RUMORS AT ROME.

ROME. April 12.-Thc Diriho has the follow
ing: Carroll aud Dcpretcs II Is reported will retain their
former posts in the Ministry and Ianardeh Nic0
terra aud Crsp will form part Of the Cabinet. Zannr
deli has announced that he will accept portfolio II
Carnn retains his previous post Cnspi II willing 10
enter the Cabinet witnon portfolio II necessary ana
Nicotera declares !hni he viii accept any portfolio The
adhesion OF Carroll to this scheme j. at present wanting
but II IL Is given, the Ministry may be considered
fnI1upn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
~ rLopENENr FRrSTRATED.

PoRr JfRvIs, y. Y, April 12.-The wife of
John C. suooks. wealthy farmer Of Sussex County ~
j left l.r home saturday night taking Sioo nna came
10 this place with william Williams Mr.. snooks nr-
rived hcrr day ar had his wife arrested on charge
of th~ft Inrc ustl,, the woman retained 800, aud
stated that blng uNcrwofkrd by her husband VINO re-
fused 20 have domestic help she had started 20 'slt hcr
Iuothcr I'm WAYNE County Eunoks was advised 10 take
h. vfr home aud adjust hs domestic troubles. and con
scnfc 10 do 30 williams disappeared when Snooks ar
rived here Mrs suooks says shc had no intention OF
clopnr. but this IS probably not the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

NEw-lI,vEN. April l2.-An adjourned meet
INK 81 the Yale University Boat Club was held 1t the
college this evening To take action upon Haryards
proposition to the annual this year at Spring
ncld Mass, instead 81 nt Nc" London" t"hh' "As me
anious desire ~ the nretiug that unsmufh ns Yale
h,d foowrd the inclination Of Harvard the challenged
party In other YEAR, that lIar' lrd should give way 20
thai effect wcrr adopted and ordered to De- sent 10 the
proper Harvard boating nuhori II j. safe to Pr.lc
hal Ync viii rot give Mp Ncw- London without a
gfruggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
THANKS TO THE LADIES' AID COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The following card is
furnished to-day by the Turkish Minister:
IMPERIAL LEGATION or TgRREr,


WASHINGTON April IL, 1881. !
fulhl duty no lesa agreeable than imperative In
publicly expressing my heartfelt gratitude TO the chart
table and benevolent ladies whoee names signed 20
the eloquent appeal addressed 10 the American
people In behalf OF my unfortunate oOuntrymen sur
f.ring by Of the terrible disaster In the Island OF
bcio owe especially my most sincere and respectful
thanks To Mrs Harriet 9. Blaine for her prompt AMI
noble action In organizing Women's Relief Committee
IN response to letter OF the 7th INST, wherein
lcted her aid In succoring the helpless victims OF the
earthquake also desire TO render like grateful thanks
10 Messrs. D. ". BotnAsl Eugene Dutilh g. Covas, j.
Thoron and d. PitLpo OF NewYork for their earnest
efforts In behalf Of the stricken inhabitants OF this desc
lated portion Of the domnlOns of His Majesty the Sultan
ARISTARCHI
Minister OF Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
PRINCE PIERRE NApoLEON's FUNERAL

VERSAILLES, April 12.-Four hundred per
sons attended funeral OF Prince Pierre Napoleon
Bonaparte including the Dnke Of Padua NJ. Paul de
Cassannc and few Bonnpartist Senators and members
OF the Chamber Of Deputies Prince Roland BOnaparc.
the dead man son, was chief mourner. detachment
OF Foot rendered the military honOrs There were no
specches over the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
ANOTHER NIHILIsT ARRESTED.

LONDON, April IA dispatch from st.
Petersburg TO The Tig,cs says Nichons sudfofsky'
prominent Nhili-t recently arrested at Jassy by
the Roumanian authorities. He was implicated In Ias
ant disorders at Ichigrn but escaped punishment by
4. cling nrs 70 England and then 20 America He after
ward returned 10 ROumania. lie formerly In kicn
University and was companion OF the notorious Mill
ists Dcntsch aud stcpan0, itch The Russian Govern
ment has taken steps his cXtradOn from Eounanin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
COLONEL FLATrERs NOT KILLED.

PARIS, April ia dispatch from the Gov
crnor Of Algeria states that portion only Of Colonel
Flatterss expedition massacrcd the rest being prs
oners In the hands OF Kadours OF Ouarga II believed
that Colonel Flaterz himself Is prisoner. The kad
ours intend TO demand exchange OF prisoners they
surrcnderng Colonel Flnttors and the other members
of the expedition provided the French surrender Of
their women and children who are confined In Algeria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13

retraced his steps eastward The latest news from him
B rrom khelat, dated less than week ago."
KINGSTON, Ont, April 12.-Navigation win be fully
open here by the end Of the week.
MONTREAL, April 12--The local branch Of the Land
League sent to-day e163 10 Ireland
NORTH SYDNEY G. b., April 12.-Channe n. f.. re-
porte no Ice there. and NAVIGATION open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
PAcIFYING THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND.

LONDON, April PA dispatch from Der
lin 10 The Pail Mall gazette this afternoon snys 4;
II IL riImorcd In Court circles that arrange
ment has been effected. at the Euggestion Of
the Crown Princess by which the Duke OF Brunswick
WILL the occasion IL the approaching jubilee Of his
nccessOn receive the title Of Grand Duke and abdicate
in favor OF the Duke Of Cumberland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
ACCEPTING THE BOERs' APOLOGY.

LONDON, April IA dispatch Ia The Ddiy
Necs from Fort Amcl says: The Bocr leaders adj
nttcd 10 General Sir Evelyn wood that Cronjc who
commanded the scgo OF Potchcfstroom. obtained Its
surrender by supprcssing the news of the armistcc
which they had promised should be communicated Ia
the garrisons The Leaders expressed sincere regret and
propoeed that the capiulatiOn be conHdrrfd ~ can
cellcd and acquiesccd IN the rcoccupauon ~ Puchef
strooin Sir Evelyn Wood accepted tic apology aud the
prOpOeAll."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
SUFFERING AT SCIO.
EXTENT OF THE DEsTRUCTIo,

LATENT OF The DESIhUCIlON.
CoSsTANTISoPLE, April 12.-Esrthquake shocks
of considerable violence have begun again in Scio.
1t Is estimated that barely twenty houses remain
habitable In tho whole island. Forty-fve villages
have been totally destroyed and the population in
many localities has absolutely disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
rRIiL or CADET BrcK BEGIN.

NEwBrRG, y. Y, April 1.-THE trial Of
beaumont b. Buck Of Tcvas. q cadet at West Point
for shooting John g. Thompson.jr last June at High
land Fals waa begun this afternoon In tho Court of
ovcr nud TcrmIurr now session in this city Judge
cullen presiding jury secured and The case was
opened Tor the people. The first witness VIII be sworn
tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
THE DELAWARE ELECTION CISES.

WLMNGroN, Del, April 1.-THE election
casc about twelve Ia number growing out Of the al
legged Interference of Deputy sheriff. with United States
Marrhas nj the general election In November came up
I'm the United states District Court to-day The tr, eA,
.t,dS afs autl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-13
THE FIRE RECORD.

WHEELING, w. Va, April 1.-THE furnl-
,,re factory of Mctzncr srhchaus & Co was totally
lsroycd hy fire early this morning. Loss from $4,000
To 800, 900 insurance about Sloooo