davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24

of Simmons Liver Regulator upon the nerv- ous system, prostrated by long suffering with dyspepsia, constipation and kindred diseases, is without precedent. Its tonic, cathartic and alternative effects are truly wonderful.
 n23 6dIw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24

Persons who wish to secure for holiday presents any of the beautiful plaster statu- cites at Cutters Art Store should make their selections early. The goods can be laid aside for delivery Christmas week. These are most desirable subjects, and range in price from $2 to $s each. Also full line of Rog- ers' groups, prices from $1O to $25. Order early at Cutters Art Store. n24 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24

A hint to the wise is sufficient For the purpose of more thoroughly advertising the enlargement of their store to twice it's former capacity, and to make new acquaintance, W. B. Fenn & Go. will sell during the next thirty days ten or twenty thousand pairs of first quality rubber goods at the prices stipulated above. The more calls the better
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24

For the accommodation of the public in general, our friends and patrons in particu- lar, the Hub Blue Store will be open this Thanksgiving morning until eleven o'clock. Don't miss this opportunity of seeing first class stock of overcoats.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24

Women that have been given up by their dearest friends as beyond help have been permanently cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is positive cure for all female complaints Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western ave- nue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. n19 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24

Are you Bilious? Try the remedy that cured Mrs. Clement of Franklin, N H. Hoods Sarsaparilla, made in Lowell, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24

Ladies' fine American kid and curacoa kid button boots from $2 50 to $4. We give in this shoe at $3.5O all the styles of the usual $5 boot WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24

$1.95, $1.95, $1.95. Lately received, six hundred pairs of the 'tanti-squeak" French goat button boots, sold by us this past year at $1.95, all widths and sizes from to e, 2 to s. WALLACE B. FENN G5 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
SeaIskin Sacques,

Opera, silk or stiff hats in all the leading styles, at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chape straAt nn1Q Gt
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24

Boys and girls school shoes-durable, perfect-ftting, and low priced.
 no21-1Ot W. B. FRNN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
StatuetteS.

Thanksgiving dinner served at City Hall Dining Rooms from 12 to 8; also from to 8 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
Treadweii Seal sacqaes.

Fur-ined garments, collars, muffs, capes and berthas of every desirable fur, at
 STEVENS $ BROOKS, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24

Rubber coats and circulars, at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24

w. B. Fenn tE Go. sell misses light "Gem Croquet'' overshoes for 30 cents, first quality goods
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24

FOrtY-TwO Days W1thOu: tourishment.
 The funeral of Mrs. Roda G. Porter took place this Wednesday, afternoon at Noun tain Grove Cemetery. The deceased was 88 years old and was a native of Weston, but has been residing of late with her daughter, broke her hip and paralysis set in. For for ty-two days she did not partake of particle of nourishment and was a remarkable exam pie of Christian fortitude and resignation.- BrIdQeD0rt Standard
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
Ladies' evening shoes for Holiday use.
WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
For Gentlemen.

W. B. Fenn & Go. have in stock all widths brown, light blue, dark blue and red Russia leather top, calf foxed full pat. trim. and point ed toe, lace bals Not else where in New Eng land can be found so large an assortment of fine fancy trimmed shoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24

In the sale of sten thousand'' pairs of rub Der shoes advertised by ". B. Fenn $ Go. are 800 pairs of children's heeled and no heeled light overshoes in better style and shape than those little shoes are usually made, price 30 and 27 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24

The Household sewing machine took the highest premium at the New England fair al Boston over all competitors.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24

Yesterday customers from nearly every town in the county called on us for the per feet first quality rubber boots that we ad- vertise and sell at cost, with one cent added for string and paper.
 Mems rubber boots, $2.50. Boys rubber boots, $1 80. IT Youths rubber boots, $132
 R E1r,JAI Gy
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
The state CharttabIe Institutions.

How foolish are the endeavors of parties to introduce new remedies for coughs and kin dred complaints when they should know that the people will have Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup and nothing else
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
MIME. RENrz's MINISTRIES.

If you in search of novel and pleasing enter tainment, go and the performance of Madame Rentz's female mnstrels, which will be given at the New Haven Opera House this afternoon and evening. The company always give satisfaction, and the pro- gramme for to-day is announced entirely new and includes new burlesque entitled "BilIee Taylorn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
A PtnafOre Omnibus sParty-SeriOus AecI-

A Pinafore Omnibus Party-Serious Aeci-
 dent.
 Monday evening in New Britain Beers, large four horse bus, containing the chorus of the New Britain Pinafore troupe bound for Bristol, ran away on Main street, being frightened by the fireworks from the top of the 'bus. The driver lost control of the horses, which ran down Main street, striking the iron fence in front of the Centre church. The drivers leg was badly injured, one horse was killed and another will probably die. None of the party inside the bus were in ured.
 The State Charitable Institutions.
 The State Board of Charities, consisting of Willis R. Austin of Norwich, president of the board, Dr. s. Rutledge McNary of Hart ford, Dr. Hotchkiss of New Haven Mrs. Pease of Hartford and Miss Ripley of Nor- wich, have practically completed their work for the year, and are now engaged on the re- port, which they will submit to the Legisla- lure at the opening of the session. The doc ument will be one of public interest, contain ing number of important recommendations in regard to the management of various classes of reformatory institutions through. out the State The report will particularly recommend that changes be made in the manner in which the inmates of houses of detention are requested to pass their time. Ike general administration of the public in- stitutions is excellent, and the board will speak very highly of the work which is done.
 .. - .,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
NICK ROBERTS.

Nick Roberts, clown minstrels gave fine perform ance at Pecks Grand Opera House last evening. There good audience and many of the special ties very amusing and heartily appreciated by those present. The company will appear in matinee this afternoon and again this evening, and will
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
Remember the Needy.

The annual Thanksgiving collection in our churches in aid of the Board of Associated Charities, 47 Court street. calls this year for unusual iberality. With the rapid increase of our population and in view of the near approach of winter the opportunities for wise relief to suffering povert' are constant ly accomplishing. Let the needy be remem- bered on this national holiday.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
NEe,,, Crouue4,,

Ladies' light rubbers advertised by us are the "Gem Croquet'' style, the prettiest and Eghtest overshoe in market, price 37 cents.
 WALLACE B. FENN E Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
Thanksgiving Jubilee.

Our store will be open to-day until p. m C. E. LoNGLEY $ Co.,, !, 1O1, 103, 1O5 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
VOL. xLIx.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday a.rning. Nov. 24. 1881.
NEW ADYERrIsEMENys -T0-DA

NHW ADVHRILSNMEN .IO-DA Auction Sale-B. Booth. American Theatre-Grand Family Matinee. Edwin Booth-Carlrs Opera House. For Rent-Furnished Rooms-E. Mallsy Household Sewing Machine-194 Chapel Street Open This Morning-C. E. Longley Co Statuettes-Cutlers Art Store. Thanksgiving Jubilee-Hub Blue Store. Thanksgiving Dinner-City Hall Dining Rooms Thanksgiving Services-C Calvary Baptist Church. Thanksgiving Services-Trinitv Church. Thanksgiving Services-Third Church. Thanksgiving Dinner-Austin House. wanted-Tenement-P. O. Box 116 Wanted-Ho -Housekeeper-P. O Drawer 9. Wanted -SituatioD-75 Orange Street
 Winter Millinery-Miss M. E. J. Byrnes.
 Watchmakers-Wells Gunde
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
EDWIN BOOTH AS R1oHEL1EU.

We are glad to be able to announce that Manager Abbey in compliance with general request from the public, has changed the intended programme for next Tuesday evening that the eminent Edwin Booth will appear in his masterpiece, Richelieu- This will be welcome piece of news to those who are anxious te him in of his masterpieces, and will add to the already large sale of seats
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
Entertainments

The Rice Opera Comique company in Gilbert & SulliVan's latest comic opera, Patience" nounced to appear at Car1rs Opera House next Monday evening. A splendid cast and grand chorus assured The orchestra will be under the direction
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
Boys first quality rubber boots sl.so un-

M6N urBG QtLdIlsy CuI dIlu DfIElG u11sueu rubber boots $2 50 until further notice.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go. Boys first quality rubber boots $1.80 un- til further notice
 WALLACE B, FENN. & Go. Youths first quality rubber boots $1.32 until further notice.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Ladies' evening shoes for Holiday use .Princess" slippers. ''Cinderella' slippers. Josephine" slippers: Patent leather slippers. Patent leather pumps. French kid opera slippers. Oxford ties. ''Grecian" ties.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
Monday Morning, Nov. l4tl.
IMPERATIVE.

AS the room they occupy is wanted for the immense stock of Fancy and Holiday Goods pouring in upon
 The Ladies' Cotton Hosiery we shall offer at at 75c 85c and $1 the half dozen.
 The Ladies' Merino and All Wool Hose we shall put at $1. 25 and $1.50 for six pairs.
 The Children's Hose shall sell at 75c and 65c for six pairs.
 Never in our thirty years of business do we remember of having made purchase of like magni- tude that has pleased much, and we have doubt will be sustained by millions of patrons on examination of the goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24

The little Paror Opera House, Mo- 490 State street. is giving from three to eight exhibitions daily to crowded houses and have very talent for their acts. Their entertainments are instructive and amusing. This morning they will give special mat inee for school children, commencing at o'clock which the admission will be only five cents Every body should pay the place visit.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-24
AMERICAN THEATER.

grand family matinee will be given at the Amer ican Theatre Church street, below the postofice this afternoon st 2:S0 o'clock. There will also be grand performance this evening. new variety company with new plays and the best of order are the Inducements offered to the patrons.
, 1881-09-12
r. A TAME DEER,

1t Escapes from Its Fen xud Wages
Desperate Battle Against u ITnn-Tlo
Latter Ovcrpowcrsa and Severely
Injured.
Special Dispateh to Tia Chicago Tribune.
AUllol.A. ILL.,, Sept. 11.--it tame deer cs-
capped from the Enclosure OF F. III. 4Annfs this
afternoon. lud rot into tho grounds about
tho premise OF Mr. llowleys, Master Mechanic
OF the Chicago, Ilurllnxton IL Quincy lloat.
hfr. lsowley, III. cp.leayorlug 10 eject lin,
was attacked: by the beast. aud his little
daughter, who ran to his assistnneo, WAS
violently thrown In the ground. tfr. law
ley fought tho. animal fur soWo time, hut
wIic,l oyerpowered and down VILLA Frazier
galne to his Assfsniee, and hN. in llir!l WIS
knocke4 dawn BY tho lnMl creature. l9ecny-
crlng, hin,selt, young Fraalcr, wus, by the
aid 0f Other aYsIstance, uD!o 10 rcsetlo Alr.
ltowloy, but III q falnt null exhausted co1lll!-
t!ol,, and .tlultn severely Injured. Pending
the arrynl Ut Afr. AAnjs tn cuEg his tlt'er tho
grounds nlnl premises WDre III q state Of
blockade FUR SONG hours. 10 l,eigllbor daring
to tNtGr.
, 1881-09-12
~. Loaf ~ Islx ~ n Table

!: San utty9 ttAt:1 tH1tan' ,ha frufbE
About thrcu WGekH ago lho loGat ~ ~ ri ID
eavo ,ottes u taHnnn.h lio. E'WSG'1 " 11asSp.. ~
II HS shst;naas Apa W stated at ,f', ths ita fttas
!hat tho lagx.:Ht ical u ths ;t; " HprEl LIT,
tuoasro soyc.tesn lea. ~ cscl''isivnye. ns W. .ess
tho lncn desceniant nt slie Ge'ots1tt ,tc teasliua
Atil1ctausetl. alll hui tllherl[r! ~, ',rtmcn, 81
sl,llis Or ur ilotut uncrbittr thi5 eIn "S,~
9isa, h4 lul, a. lnof!, n vf Ut en eScn. Ws
iii J1urua'isl. iaster.iuy W lneasHIlI lneaslr. Ilus.
luHt III ttln irt,sollGu vi l}sb wie,!eeses ~ t~tl
sIns au1 ii. lor II nirsumtss,etS, !, W. 4"
sanIYaa si'out taa Ihs HIa"t vish L Es',oa
snvtsistd hy tltso whip ld not ~, seeta f.,."cr 1T
% taa It'll %ssbaol' @ hus maIy olher lug sn!ns' s,w
'STSE HGsxss I' q tes t.I Ssi a nsas,ea %S
= tll,1,i Ut tho xalip uke Uiht 1901 tcii law
hu,f tllrhea III 0iruiimlcrri,Go. W. a a,hst inru
wa ira,,.paptsd ,s :pt'a3f Ell iii hait ucls'
Iii cfrcu1nftFrnGH.
, 1881-09-12

Hnstah AdrertisEr. Skpt. .. ..tt.
Stephen 8. Foster. for 1nauy years ~ AHsS AiaI
Slavery uxtator Of tho narr!sonian sGnSo, %aosx os
Guy Night, ut the ano uf ysnrs. Of she 9foul s
Of rcforillers who fto1n IsD to ls9l waRea ri T
upol, the Constitution rs IA coyenaias VA ~
Dcat an az a4reonont w!th lle" rnoa Moas iii, ri
moro xeulD.1s anu dGitHnt than tue nff3 g,1s sg!s
who has ,Just heen Ind to 1vst. ln hs p p!In. I..
hsephc., Foster WIZ gifted WY Io%Sa " nbisi,
II tssa ls, !es woaa M haye p9s.iS ai%a9s, 9i:'s q
Flayery. wero alike objects u his ~ tasseaItt w
hatn, Ihots who ever attended, 4,rus, .ns ths m
.iuti-slayery nlrctlnEs VIII never 1n1xsip sna pis.
stormy uloqtpnco with which Foster, auu .,ne
bury and i(urlel9tl, aud storu tF uthers - Ii
iow., ipou thoi. ST. Foster did not carry n,s
ttronE teenxs to such a. extent II +, ressei
That tito rotations Or liru ulu business
M,1rnt,inr t,oso WHO u!saErucl With h!tn. VI
aiu yc!s ~ fsor hsd Wns IL a. II %"rss:
tur; Aud so0ll tnIu frfufo tho Iip,e,a Us ,anfurts
wllun tho ctty Collector Aad octas.nd ~ insuTt
thu Blo or hta stDuk Or hoMestnna, II ~ Iht
ylcs oi hs taxes, wlr. hv w!tene 10 d
Rrd,ltnl lflAt tMxAti0is without fcRtcssn'@'s
WQlpttl WIS unjust,
, 1881-09-12
Vigorous Pursuit Of the Chicago
& Alton Train Robbers
in Missouri.
A Fair Prospect that the Whole
Gang viii. Soon Be IN
Custody.
Ohio Farmers yfciimtzCd by Signing
What Rnrported 10 De Con.
trncts.
Two Men Terrorize the People and
Suck d Village in Mis-.
souri.

=. AtefA - S,.ss
>. epse'" 1opase" ~, ~ "a, s. ."'s's' f"Ta" .r,'a
HsSsNs SlIa; ho:' @ n"p t.,,a...., ~ ~ 'n'o s.',
.os no ,eA."cl ~ ss'v e."s" 49,. ~ ~ n.as.a .a
isa'"ioonel salR '"n'' ,.', out ~ ieJ s.,.es,T
1nso pee'' a't'lc s'neu i''s .. "s.'' ,,.e. ~
.Maaty, mnn i,.c,, iGa"ss" ao ,",. taaaa,',t 1
"""e pe.och l''s no's' w. ~ ,..,u
bit refused to 'livu!R,, ~ wh"t direction he
wAS RniltE, although II II aur',tsctl lie left 10
bring III Dick Little. 'rhn opinion Is utla,il-
r,nus. o1ui prows strof1ner uycry t,our, thnt
tic right me,, ure in prison. it las just
icakeu OUT nero tohlehs tl'at Fcfy lhl-
portant link III tho cl,nin of circumstances
tl,at Mt first connected Matt Chapman with
tho robbcry wns /. mask Which he dropped in
Saloon III independence on WEDNESDAY,
tho Tiny Ut tho robbery. TN ltlnt morning
Chapman came Into town a'sd sl'cnt the tiay
In saloons; playing billiards, md having a
so"s t''G aune'as' ~, .'st ~ :, ". s.'I mnt
place llearonpctl thc ','s'sk. ~ was t'o'' now.
ever. made Up nf white camhrr, like most
of those described Mt the late rolbory, lut
w"s .a,"''u .,. ~ onen ts.'s' w. r." NV. W." .a
raneea M!Ht 'lo'es ioe me uyes '"a
mouth. thuptinn surely Hroptfea ttas MASK,
whiclt tsno In Marshal Alurp'ly's possession,
nun "",,fsaIn,' m @ t,'ca,'n, IN Nh ,"hn arn t't at tho
i''ac C9t Outrage. by 'hosV WHO Know u
Ii said Murphy aItI WliiE heslilelld casllo
micht and tint thev sa,s tl,n br,l I,r sIcnt IN IT,
,.,,.t' ,',,, ia, "oan1 i.
Mn'Gli WIS ""'Et "nen u'es ~, teaeMeu ..e, H' D'I
tlio birtt had flowil.s. That Ed Miller was
there people here belisye almost ~, csrtai,
fp Nrth,s ~ tet s q nt Gs, i.a ef [,c t Htte a NJ
C|ca,twcil wnru SenI llitn eternity, a,ni n
, 1881-09-12
THE DAY.

MI et "lsk4..
f.oSo 1}sAScu, =. J., Sept. tt.-'rhu day
opened r1ottly atlt rather sultry; but before
%p. M. brncl,E scn.frcuzc SGT In, continuing
throughout lhs .t,y. The tncrcury foil 10 -,
And hrnvy clnlhtng was ncccssusy for col,l.
fort. The car'y 1mrt Ut tltc day WIS not 50
favorable for the President rs yesterday, ow-
linz 10 thu faet slfnl the tcbrlc rise, which las
hecoms snu,ewllat greater, lid mi ct,'nr ol,
Until Into IN Tie night, mud consequently llnd
nnt entirely disappeared with thu ln"rnlliY
dressing Of tho woll,ut WITS nsntl'. Tho tisu
which now appears nightly Is atirlhnsctt to
malarlMls attcctinil. n,id, until tic fever IL
hYukctl tho mornings nny no! l,itt'n NJ slts-
fNctUry as heretofore. SutN islIsinndf,T thu
occurrence Of the increased fever, tho STIR
gcons ana attendants upo,, tlle PRESIDENT sto
not wayer, In tic opinion Tint l,c Is gaining
ground, although s'ow.
rDi. ROCKWELL.
gave 10 Murnt l1aisi'ad. Ut tia Cincinnati
ronn,c,riti, II ,lclAiipu statement nf llu
Presidents condition. Its tone WIS un-
:lntEc.l frn,n Tho Ntlernl,tcs ,.,l.Eo by flinl
yesterday. ald he said In ss,ssnttcu tia: there
WIS nn rubbing 01lt Tho 1nrt lint tho l'resf-
!lclt was better; tint l,e ,otlcHl his sur.
roslmiings a,ul tool; Interest IN outside uInt-
lerS: TINT lte utn with rtisl, ufltt prnrGtly III
simulated Ills food. Tho President. lfku tho
,ceall, nf COURSE Inns his upS antl stuwns, but
Ills tltiH WAS Isuw III tho flood, hc tlttl not
lunlt, md there was every lntflcaltnn tnt l,e
~as well III tho roa.t to recovery. lie lasl
heretofore. Ind sO,h9 ntlMoyallcH will his
eyes, but Tint had apparently disappeared.
Tie Colonel was ,tskctl II It ysus Il fact tint
tho President still suiforc1 ,,,y ,HlucIln.-
tim upon awakening, tu wtIi'h lie Responded
fhnt n hHtf hmm fpnttltst} 1rnrn nj.
, 1881-09-12
Tho ST. Pierre Convict Troubles
Much Exaggerated by First
Reports.
A Servant Girl Tells OF a Murder
Committed Ten Years
Ago.
~ Jealous wife Commits Suicide
by Shooting Herself with
n Rifle.
Canadians to Be Invited to England to
Advocate tho " Fair-Trade "
Idea.
THE s.r. PIERRE TROUBLES.

Special Dtsp..th to 11e Cafeose Ges5aak.
ffAttrax. Sept. tt.-I.nsc intelligence from st.
Pierre dues not hear aut tho sensational reports
by telegraph relative ia tho threatened outbreak
uf conteis. 1t !s said tho afTaEr cntscI ilp cx-
cltcmnnt III st. 1'lcrrc. Tho prisoners thcro nrc
abnlt eiHltty In number. and nrc ati military
lris,lpr~. They have ntt t.entl slrrmInCs out ut
tho French army fur varto!ls 0tfonsGs, a1ich m
characterization. theft, drunkenness, ttc,t mud
sentenced to u fuw years. imprisonment In tho
Colonies hcforo l,c!nR finally expelled. They
taiarn llvG In SORT nf prison bhrt1GkB II,
the outskirts Of 1t. riurrr, and gun9s Of
then. urc dnly set to work IN tho roads.
brcukwnters, otc.s and ura allowch liberties huch
M Rlyetl tn sllters. hut are all orlGre III In In
1ArrackB hot tater than u. I'll. Tho prison ID
'l'Itler tho management Of Aholit d0zcH nrnod
officers under control Of tho tiorcrslor Ut tho
island. whu has beet, allowing tho prfsonotE far
ulnru liberty thFn usual. and they hnve prc-
suMed On his Rond nntur'. Tic llth Of July
was nntIonul bnldny, aud they were permitted
n perform IL co'uo.ly III tront Of TIM Govcrn-
i;sco!lvt'ry saw ttias, ii wns Iaot caiuulated
& 1 'ss s,eh nusiSaoa. TSy g.. y "a the ct sss
ini player had beei Il eonic,an Of tho
rlaicl II 6oing permitted to play Iofore Tho
Nusurnur and xOt liruuk. lilo wis punished md
plnt was discovered ntMlt tic last of .luy. Tho
prisoners wcto ~ rovult ant seaze the arn1s In
;sy rytsoM. oysrH@a,sus @ shnE Xuarts, r. asa3 ~ eases
They ntci,,ied cut tho wates-pLpu serving tho
iown end sat tifc to Two ar thrte hoiscs y Ut
armed police forcu Of twenty -onc Ien whiio they
,n,ttlt' you'd their ustkre. Tho intention to 1nlr-
dns tho tjnssrnor aou ~ tho pyn1ni.n,tt poosso
tsoaat 'S fho FIT VIZ asosera "s e. tss
ts'sDn a!llecrs an1 s!mo fa'so koys tue ,nsn ha
ulut wun discovered fi,ttr tnrn wcrc ntsgnf nj
, 1881-09-12

Special Dt:paseA To- 7ns catsaao Tribune.
ST. PAuL. Mlilil., Sept ll.-The following
crop nlld weather reports haye been received
NY the Ftonecr i'rcs8; ..-....-
.'llastfngs-Graln In stack llas been injured
some BY the rains.
Eau Clalre-A rall-storM Of moro thnn
nir't on tas hen, n"orIv eo,,.n,,o,,s v 1uy s.r
since, doluslng the country with moisture SO
TINT 1t Is npprehcndcd the farmers will lose
se ftet pofo r Of etsaa tsf sfaeEsd sra Tho s
ri,,or so,,r"a MI i, ,..tn., sS
ilsef ooaIecs' WI" llea's 'oo" II al,icipatea
IN Guy Or t"o: l4ambefsnetl atld otuers aro
using precautionary measures to prevent
aSee tntm1v s ~ 1 ns which cer
'", n4.',,',n'. ~. '"sao 10 "pp.asuneo;
tsaf 1nn ,s ef,epon snomoF nvm ,oFtea ,e
tl,rasl,ers aftor tweity-fo,lr hours work, NV
estimate OF per cent dumaRu to tho crop il
s"ssa On of%alen un,t from farmers te
than that, but stacked grain less, II tho stack
tnx,fs we'll dane. which viii be aotornlnat
hereafter. Much ,y,,ent In shoci- I. h"tnS
oyarhnua md md snro'te pt b"Ie, s"ys = thpow o,,tn
out: some are stacking wllb had Intended
to thrash froul tic shock. Sundays storm
,yas tne worst Of The serias, although those
gravated THINKS. Windy and clear tonight.
Lttclticld-Tl,e weather for tho past ten
duys, Inns bpcn most ,llYcot,rarInv fGr fo;,n.
1 r. hoe oe' roi"a Maor,, .'I 1.
.,.. otot ~ ri. ',"o ,. .a.I" 'oats o'ote uuJ VI
nighE. Ihsasaors % nave Aone scarcely any
tltlhE I1t tllIco Weeks. fle!d8 nna funt1S nre
i,nassanlc ,as T. gu ascngi,t Ct Inut! nnI water.
doHiay lsaiay II Eie nrst SUNSHINE Tor Weeks' No
s91lh coming II.
~, Nolt.ll1,o'a-licaae1 wheat u growing iii
tne Staek 10 soslle uXtunt. 5ht ilttla Gonl-
plalnt u mhao or wheat properly stacked.
, 1881-09-12
nrojeetors, Of this industry, inel,re their
W4fN'ngs tllis scnsun VIII hn watched. Will
FIRE RECORD.


MI rlTFSfEttf3, 1tA.
Special Dtspateh Ia The Chtedao 7ftbans.
t'trrsuI,t', l'a., SeDt. l1:.-A disastrous
ilro broke olit a,onl II o'rfock lun!9ilt III tho
Slematis-AlMlcrspl' strcl.wurks, III tho np1mr
pIrt of tic clt,. Two furnu,,rcs
mi one l,teitcr wcrc completely tlu-
strOsetl. MIL ono ftlr,,Rer was badly
Injured. Tho tutal toss Is estI,nlcd' III s,'o,-
quo. Owing tO ti,j scatcity Of wafer It was
with prrnt tltlicnlty that thu rest Of tho
ese i!ro%i' MI oil % "f Work BY 'i tha ysaser s t
Thu burned l,ur.tnn ut tho wotks will
lH rebuilt Immediately. Tho origin uf
tlle ilrt. is not positively. knnwil, but IL Il
f,lrnnces. Il list Of lilo insurance co,npn.llrs
involved cannot ho furnished t,.,ltglt. 1t
Ia supposed tho Insurance covers tll0 loss.
, 1881-09-12

Conductors, will forty.o,se charter members.
was organized totlay. Officers wprc clertctl
nS follows: r. Z. e., HI, Frirk, Milwaukee,
1.aEu Sl,ora.s Western; 4. t., W.l. hnbtn,
t'hhaEn. AtitwnukrH 4 St.'1tahl; \. f.t.. \.
Far''} !,lkt Si,n;r; .;SsNictaty' thar'n* liay-
. .ln MEs ,nvsi TTns, = , ~ xMa1,s, x,,,y
lodges ii tho United Status,
, 1881-09-12
CI1AtlG ED WITH MURDER.
8ueet4t UtspsteA to Ihs CAteaap Tffnuns,

LAFAYETTE, lMd., Sept. 1l.--f0norsow Is
the tI1lp sal fur Tie trial Of Patrick CrugtIl,
who IL under sa9.nD bands for ca,tslllg TIC
deatl. ut JOIN, j. Grit,ln last spring. THIS
mon 4uurrale.l, al,d UraKln, 1t was alleged,
gave Hrallln u kick. which CIslisel death tta
day after. llr lllness Ut JHll4p VlAton lllRy
nGcessltAto u p0Stpollelnusit.