davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-01
"The stars shall fade away,
The sun himself grow dim with age,
And nature sink III years "
ADJUSTMENTS IN WASHINGTON-
SKATING-BTCYCLEs.

One of the popular amusements OF
the Juvenile classes in Washington is a
novelty to most strangers visiting the
city. On pleasant afternoons large
numbers of boys and girls are seen
skating on the street pavements. The
asphalt pavementS are not as rough as
ice and therefore requires differently
constructed skates from those used on
ponds and rivers. The movements of
the skaters are not as rapid as on ice
still the more practiced attain speed
equal to fast running on foot. In warm
weather the pavements lose their CLOS.
sy hardness, become impossible and
ulsuited to this sort of amusement
Street skating has one advantage
there are no drowning accidsnts.
There j. probably no city in the union
where the bicycle is as much used
us in this, for the reason no other city
has so many miles of smooth pavement
adapted to this amusement. The man
agement Of the bicycle, by practice, il
carried to much perfection. Some
months ago an exhibition of bicycle
races was given on one of the circular
parks; the circumference of. the track
is one-third of a mile, three times
around the park being a mile. A mum
Der of bicycle riders entered the list
the fastest time made was 8 minutes
and % seconds, being nearly the speed
of horse on the race course. A FIVE
mile trial of speed was had by going
around the circle fifteen times. The
best time made in the Ave mile run
was 10 minutes and 50 seconds, being
a fraction less than minutes to :
mile. F.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-01

1t is said . citisen Of the wooden
Autmeg state has invented an artificial
egg. The wooden nutmeg used to be
similar In looks, but lacked the similar.
itY IN favor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-01
Waterville, Kansas, March IS, 1881

George Eliots passion for music was
remarkable. Indeed, nature seems to
have denied her only one gift-per-
sonal beauty. Justin Mccarthy said of
her f" She is what we in England call
decidedly plain +; what people in New
York call homely ; and persons who did
not care to soften tho forms of an I'M
pleasant truth would describe probably
by still harsher snd more emphatic
epithet her face, it is said, not even
being formed and illuminated by the
light of her genius.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-01

The Waukegan fair is to be held
Sept. 2c to October I. The Walworth
county fair is to be held Sept. 90, ii, 20
and -. The State fair occurs the
Reek previous to the Walwcrth county
fair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-01

The house Of representatives Of the
state Of Michigan has passed bill to
tax the shares Of national and state
banks IN the city or town where located.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-01

France will participate in the York
town centenary celebration in honor
Of the victory Of the federal forceS and
the surrender Of Lord CORVALLIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-01

Gray hairs are honorable, but their prema-
ture appearance is annoying. Parker's Hair
Balsam is popular for cleanliness and prompt.
ly restoring the youthful color.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-01

The increase in the earnings Of the
Grand Trunk railway for the week
sadinS March IL was $17,20S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-01
J. A. KILLEES

The proposition to purchase a guber
material mansion In Madison was de
featNd In the legislature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-01
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH


For Chief Justice Of the Wisconsin
Supreme Court.
HON. oRSAMUS COLE.
For Associate Justice,
HON. JOHN B. CASS0DAT.
For County Judge,
EDWARD MARTIN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-01

The Inter Ocean gives information
Of an interesting event which occurred
at Princeton, Ill, on March 23d. 1t was
the jubilee anniversary Of the trans.
planting Of Hampshire, Mass, colony
to the prairies of Illinois fifty years ago.
The members of the colony formed
Themselves into church before their
departure, and carried with them, to
plant in their new home, the principles
OF the Pilgrim Fathers. Among the
settlers in the region of Princeton were
two or three brothers of William G..
Bryant, the author. Owen Lovejoy had
ministered to the church from the plain
of Peters words, 1--WE ought to obey
God rather than man." and the church
produced some of the strongest anti
slavery men of the day. The constitu-
ton of one Of these colonies, which we
copy from the Inter OCEAN, shows the
kind OF principles cherished by those
men and how they were made the foun-
dation Of new empire in the west.
A REMARKABLE DOCUMENT.
Whereas, several individuals living
within the limits of the old county Of
Hampshire, have resolved to remove
with their families to the State of Illi-
noiS and, whereas they are DESTROYS
OF securing to themselves and their
families all the literary, social, and re-
llgiouS privileges now enjoyed by them,
which are 30 well calculated to promote
their present and future good;
Now, therefore, we whose name s
are hereunto subscribed, do hereby
form ourselves into a colony, which
shall be called The Hampshire Colo
nv and we do hereby adopt the follow.
ug rules and regulations as the consti-
.uGlun VI the colony, and severally agr ee
to abide thereby.
Article /. Acknowledging God as
the author and source of all good, and
feeling His claims upon us to be para
mount to all others, we do pledge our
selves that as soon as circumstances
will admit. we will support a faithful
gospel minister, who shall be orthodox
in his faith, according to the Congrega-
tional churches in New England.
-. Feeling that knowledge is con-
duclve to human happiness, we do al
80 pledge ourselves to institute and sup
port a school or schools, in which our
children may be taught all the branch
es of good English education.
g. The expenses for the support of
the gospel, the schools, the management
of the prudential concerns of the colo
ny, and for the general purposes there
of, shall be borne by a tax upon each
member. according to his ability.
-. The members of this colony
pledge themselves to abstain from using
or dealing, in any way, with ardent
spirits, excepting as a medicine"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-01

a a JOYFUL News for Boys and .Sy GIT = y
AHAJ Young and Oldli hE~ 80.
INVENTION just patented i0t '1''s
Fret md Scroll Saving, I ,ii,aias
Boring. Drilling Grinding, = sen
Screw Ser, Cutting. Price y % ~
send cents for 700 pages.
RpHP1IH BRowE. Lowell No.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-01
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Co respondent. !

EGtrG Session. War on the National
Banks Why the Funding Bill Fail.
ed-TributeS to the Memory of Wash
ingtog and LSpcOlia--The Bicycle and
Street Skating.
, 1881-09-24

IN tho pie Thu system was this: 4 through
tt.krt wunltl he lsintetl, any from Reed City.
Mlcll.. Ia Philadelphia. 'Tllu first ehack, tn
Detroit, wonttl b. tNrn niT and the iten given
Tint sotile persnn cn rnmtc far Philadelphia
Iasl cl,atgrtt ltts mint md slopHr,l otf, nnl
consequently lr itekrt 10 Philadelphia rorhl
la s:enrr.l cllenp. Moreover. TO remove n!I
rlnser. tiio tickets vera pu,,ci~l with
III. C."' (bnrgage rtlcckell(. It is osti-
mated tint thu Flint y parc Marquette
fsntlwny !lnve iost fully $4,000 whEo othar
et On fSe ie sn 'Ss 'St oi n,' WIFI fe,' N
dies md punches nf such II character rs to
prove conclusvnIy tint hD WIS aulltyof tho
cllnrRn alleged tts,inst him. After ct,slsnttn-
m "c'Ise sI y, ,oa9e1y r ,E VIZ Is
the uther s1tte wIilMnlt Nuy trouble, Nlil left
this afternoon for Detroit.
, 1881-09-24

Tho ph!tateEphla 1Tmes prlats the following
lcttrr from thu wife Ut lGn. ltubert Il. LuV, da-
sertlIlnx her hushaud's death;
Lrxfh!sr0a, Nov. -, lB5u.-aly Dear l{sJ. ~
That Wednesday, nuAt ut half.paAt
O'Clock. intern day ovsry n!usuaRt ot which hal
been ti!Iutl with cnrG 1nF OTHERS aut tho tlnsinx
tuurs tn tho yestry t.leutiIsR Vt tns church, my
husband came N. w haii Icon whiting for hini,
Il joux Iitap. Wherc huyu ytu Ge9n?S liz lid
uot rup!y; nnd sto;M up ua!r to ,say grace, but
down H. hls uhair perfectly upright with Il
sublime Look OF restxlation an his ct,llntonancc,
Tpat tuulk MHs noverto 10 forgottoh, and have
nn subt thai lio tett tho1l h!a hour tatl come,
although ho submitted 10 the titGtnEs, whit wura
immediately summoned. alld llad nns oson
roacAcE their hu1ucH from the salno yustry
l,lcutlnY. l!lawhDlp dGtnoAI&OF durnY hls lllneaa
showed ono who had tukeN leavc Vt earth.
liu rAxoly attempted l0 speak except In hts
tlrenlus. mtld them III, wandered 10 thoso drcal-
ful bRtl1usaIds Dncc. MhCn - urRctl hl.n to
taku s0ilo uiediull,e, which ho tlways ttok With
reiuetuncs, tsu looked ~ hoE nnl sait, '"rts no
usu." but Atterward touk u. When he bccaun
10 much botter the Isoetor said: You must
aoou get out ind ride your f9y0r!t EraY." Ao
, 1881-09-24
Fatal Quarrel at Walnut Ridge,
Ark.-A Murderer Con.
victed.
Molly Mnguircs Agnln Showing Bold
Front III tho Pennsylvania Coal
Regions.
Vengeance Visitotl on Basham, Who Has
"squealed" on tho James
Gang.


1pegMt AApAtGh ~ Inv LHsfHep
DELvlpEwE, ILL.,, Sept. gs..-Tl,e cnse of
Thomas n. Cream for tho murder Of Dnnfct
Sott wns resumed III the CfrcnIt Court Of
tllis county today. Col. Il. ". Mum nrguet[
tile case 10 tic Jury OIL behalf of thu ttefenso
tllis forenoon, ami 4 portion Of the afternoon.
llo n.ade very i,rtlllant, nblc, and eloquent
argument, md If his cltnnt. DR.. Crenm, ts
cDhytetell nf mi,lrttcr It Is not tiio fAil!t Of
cD1. Ntintf, us Flu las defended hls client
faithfully MMl ubly NIL through his trnl. Col.
Mum was followed by SENATOR Fuller, Uf
thla city, wl,u ctosed thH case fnl the
people. llG Ilaste = very Intelligent nnl ora
toricnl argument to the jury. tnkinE the
stn!,d tliat both 'rll0mns y. CYnm mud Julln
4. S.utt were equally guilty If tho crlnlc, OF
murder. After tho Coltrt .gnyG fourteen III
A.ructtons for the pca1ln nltl twenty-one for
tho defendant thu Jury retired at 1870. Tie
general impression Of ttln people Of t'sls
eu1lnty II tliut tll0 Jury Will not nEree on n
verdict. SlluuId tpy uErco It Wilt probAbly
convict tfla defendant. TIN CURT t0Uk Il
recess till tD1ilDrrsw morning.
Spt 1t Eitputeh to Inc thleuto Tribune.
HEt.yinEist:, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-Thn Jury III tho
Cream murder rase calno in ut "'elock with
u verdict Ut guilty. fixing tho punishment Mt
imprisonment fur tltc 1l tic. Peltentlnry.
Cui. Atunll. in behalf Of tho prlsunur. ,llltc Il
lnottnn for Il new tr1nl. Judgo kelfuM set Il
sppcta1 term for tho 18th Of October next to
consider the motion. Cnl. Mum says lie eX-
l4.ets tn get new trial. Cream, tho prls-
uIier, took tho verdict very c0olly.
, 1881-09-24
SUICIDE,
6p<ttat Ditpatei. 70 Tie Chicago 1ftouns,

ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. .a-Tlls luorntng
John i. Howard, travelling sates,uni, for
Hiram Stblcy Il Co., resident of Rochester,
committed suicide inn room ut tue Markham
HOTEL, this city, by shooting himself through
tho heart with pistol. Thu bullet ellterosl
the bully near thu left nipple, al.u passed
ont ut tho right sldc. Howard WIS
IL years OF ag0, and well knowl,
III tho South, where lio Illus bceIl represent.
tnE Ills llrIlt for some years pAst. Ito lill mt
dressed wlieli llo committed tlb apt, md
wlleh found, u fow 1lto,uenta attar tho report
Ut Tic pistol wis lteard, WIS dca,l, and Ills
shirt burning from tho tlsslI OF tho pistol.
Tho cruise Of tho suicide is mt ttellnltly
Known. lA a pocket wero fou'ltl several (etturs
froln Sibley Il Co., intiulatlng tlat lIo was bl-
hind III his accounts, aud urging him tG
llll.1, renltttnl1ces, more promptly. Tu Il
friend Yesterday lp remarked TINT l,D hut
lost AyD Ut Ills C!tt.lru,l III tho I.st fuw
tlliy, will utller. truIblss, esi,!spll liinl
to fsel bully. 4 fow laIluel!t ts betoru sltOt-
luz himself he statut! to tllp clerk tltat hs WINS
not feeling well, a1ts fIltNNlett ~ kuUu ~
ArcssUtl to telegraph! 'Sibluy Il Gu. to
setl out another lll.lI nlu relieve hlul, III iI0
was golne fo quit work. For tho pnst fnw
s!H hu lIas appeared to By M'Ic!i wurrIetl
t9 llolM TINT h1 intended to con'nlt snicltfe.
Ills remains will ho llrI.l lure until relatives
Ennlo lor tlleisl from llocl,e3ter, Slbey u 20.
lii1ylnE given tlloso Instructions. -.
EuEono CorycIl, boarding with bill Wifi It tho
Sheldon court tlutel, No. 6o3 Wcst Madison
street, l!o1 suddenly IN his rooln ot the hotel ut
, 1881-09-24
GARFIELD.
fco1ttu4,c,l from tho Third I'dUc.)

Rockford; T.. ". Ettsn,, Sterling: Peter
Srlu,t;lrr Chtcnco: Conrad Sripl'+ Chicago;
Col. william +. tse,ul, ClllcnKn; ten. n. Il.
N. Wallace, Chicago; n. a. Meyer, ChlenEo;
q. X. 1}arker, Wuo.lstnck; Whit Talcott.
lsuckforl; tho lion. a. !. Morrison, CHI
caeo; the lion. W. Z, Candy, Chicago; tho
lion. NJ. Shairer, Salcn,; Il. =. Taylor, Eyat,s-
ton; tho Hon. james q. Wright. Narcrv'ilc;
the linn. t;corgo u. Crnfrcc, SllclbyyIlle; >.
lr. Wcbstur, SllclbyvitIc; Phillip u. Armour,
Chicago; Ten. W. f. Strong. Chicago.
About t1ozcn OF those first designated he
Ing unable to sttend, ntltltions wrya 1nntle 10
the list tonlKl,t, thu hn,nes being Included lit
the above.
, 1881-09-24

WALNUT RIn0E, Sept. 2.-Alfrcs1 Il. Cole,
buokkcepcr al,d cashier for I. u. n. Phelps,
ury gaods Mid grocery merchants, was nltlr-
derctt yesterday BY Joseph Blalsett1 livery
stablekeeper. Bnnsutt had been drinking
several days, at.d yesterday went to
plielps' stnro and .aslsed for credit which
Cole rntnsett lin. liz tl!ol' went away, but
III the afternoon returned and entered ti,e
et'l!Mttng-ruo!n whsle Colo atd l'helps wuru
waiting. u: dispute nrose, nllti Coils struck
l}iansttt who returned tle blow. They
ellncllett; a',d foil. to tic tloor,. but were
oat u to door. ijlalsete s'eti tl.eu inss; .!rSw
Il forty-four ealIhyo pistol, and fired. the bNl
taking effect III Cole's left side, penetrating
tho bowels. Cole died ut Z o'ceck this r,or.i.
!ng. 1le leaves II yutthg wife and baby.
the effects OF tic terrible trngetly.
, 1881-09-24

NEnllMIt Discharged on thc Ground tttat
Flo Fired in Self-lbstonsc.
Tho inquest upon tho body Of William II.
Cransiall, who w1ts shot aud KILLED lust
Montihy ut No. 40 South Clark street
by John Henry bfahnk, nlE,s Monroe,
tho proprietor Of n conccrt-hall saloon which IL
kept t4ero. was hold ycsterday aftornoon
nj tho Coronur's oiioe. Dfr. htatson conducting
tho investigation Tho testimony ntl,luceL from
tho three wlttessos oxatntnod Agr0ol In sul,-
stu,!co with tint whIoh thUsc pcrauns havo hero
tofora '1otailod to tho representatives Of tho
antl tho ua1lses which lei! thereto nre nbnut nj
csaacd. Crandall. won't Into MaAnk's aanon III
coinpNny with friend nnlncd IIerhnru O'Ne!
.inteat Hpon chast!sing tho keeper Uf tho plnco
for an insult, in tho shnpo or phys!cal punish.
tuts ,'aInci siasgo Lawios. with w6on cras,a,al, ]
tho trat assault, .und struck Mutl,lk several
uncd to shout. 4ho luat-na,ned tried his utmost
y pr9sent disturbance, md appealed tu
1S ss Il safs 1ssn a sseytss sy s S G2ss s
t,nued ills ablisu nud doubled his hlows. nnu.
" haforo sud, drowsa revolver, when Mah1lk,
bly, owi1 weapon ant fired two shots. both Of
nc t%eo 0Go IT, Two : :nor' ca sa re bs
tho effect OF bis wulttd, anse UP tho hight,
t'rnpnod big weap1t @ ND stana9rcd out tho dsaos.
ton and gayc hisnsolt W. and Crandnll WAS nut
GusuS s 2' aaSa Sg ffl io sE ea "@ 81 Hs a to was a.
; Margut e. Dr.. iii inthass, wio dssH no tho post sao
nortem oxamInatlon, tostited that death bud
hoar!ng MI tho eyitloneo, rotIreai, t|ebltcd 81
but fsw "F,,sl .nlautea' md tasn }n,, brought
ssss W. si NV M st sefs: aaco Il
, 1881-09-24
Q1,cer 8oeletles In JAI,aIls


tn japan. Ftrat she fixed hor attention on plss'
thon m raooits. ten on rt,sus, thon On spscii
nnl unw Alle IN al! fur s0o!0tlea. Sone *tetet,es
thorU Are which, through E0f,l or " re!ost naso
como to occupy Niche IN tho tompp Ut 'into5e!5' '
% It ysa t sssoy
IoLGala,s m kgp sq Tf.sdy ,s, r nT9t.asa nTntsIebe
i,g hoS nSs atssSn "
lltIcul Fon!. but OF ata thore havc spr'lag up
hero and lhere stranRo brotnerhou:ls VIZ ,tn
hav" had ID tho ,' fall- l-rossthor soeiety and tue
Ihuper l3roth9rlio0a OF I0ttori l'rolGctuet' -, ~,
woil IN the Honweeti Hooaaty OF WAknyahGH,. - -
dlskilotion ur necessity, c0the themselves ~
tho ynasty brne:' s,,,s
ever. Is the lntGst sci'!l cxcrOa9enco q hu" .',
tnat0, the souluty Of tso'f-un1hla.iu'l Ine ' H.
uIp!p4 Of its constitution uro thrtu; " It,,nv
Gs ilxe,i; ~ thnt fhoy must la0k to HsAhlg g. pri
thotr own right Artsls 10 support aliti m .,e.r,
tt.om; ano 90 thAt taey must " u sessio iipF
to s.ty wlnt they pipasu, cut and drink ns 1s. ,.
III thuy like, slccIs wt!ul, thcy f4tiey, tfa nes
eorn thsm4eyes about .th'ns Y,n tnI, sssrss
trnu Of praottunl Nryana, hut It aec1i!s1 ssa2
ars %ssh .aaiss Es xGy Il assaa s Nii.a iaSiS
lpriUlta 'llroath uf tiud Society, Mb1eM ~ II
tho uuth0r!tlUs 50 1Atluh trouhlu at thp ta' iii
from which thsso Gentry borr,std ...,! sISa t,,a
tlEu was tho t0rIlntIn lhat hhatte e pletss IN
KrGut Chinese MfM4 Df tho cslNsl Ut Ch!HMM "a tsrt
tho tthe OF lho fuoA E!niet9fs 1t "I1 "t,,'n IN wh0
burbari blast. Hs1d t9nsph ph'sI
cnlrA themselves a'y !tH tlulHu wetn apo WIla
UNI front u the Ant!-furufEn Axttnen'i;, 'i;,,;nfy
s,,et., wert' usxoclatei the ltonsohall !slsljy
puut. wl,u. US their lane 1iuplles: were mx
conservative. Little u ans Ut this sst'ff ~, fanry
tulutI liza Inv n
lint it has Inspired thu scIf-a,.nihtsl99,1s sss "a
kuMaulUtO TuGy dU hut represent oi'n I " tId lid
unhappy phas1a iNtn which tho tl!nsn l,t';h.,tsd
aa1unrai WIN bound to drift. Lit us hn" htfs sIITs
they will woskno more evil thau tnc1r t''9' ~"
0GlIA.
, 1881-09-24
OBITUARY.,


Mr.. Lnren Grant prntt, t,f the law firm =,
A1cCny & l'rntt, died suddenly ubout liz,
yesterdny morning. lie WINS co1iilHc,l IN IT.,
h0ltso only sinco Wednesday, evening Wins
lle was tnkull with seyure attuck n H.
Illumination Of the bowels, Which, with ns
affection Of Tho heart. Is supposed to hays
tcrn,llnteu his life.
AIR. l'ratt WIS born III f}tng!amt0n. NV
III December, lS2!l, armI died ngcd ii yrar,.
About twenty-five years ngu 1ie ca1e Wrs,
amtscttlctl IN lcorln, where l!o tuusIl. scl,uol
TOR a few months niMl the,t studied luy
Subsequently lie entered into partnership
with Judge Purple, Of tint city, nnd tbe,
coatinrcd together fur nl'out fifteen ycars,
Atr. Pratt finding linise!r iii failing health
then rclnaulsle,l tho law md cngascd IN
mercantile business for s1s0rt time. After.
warua lic returned to his first love, md n.
moved to Chicago III 1S12, wien he llecamo.
member Of tllu llrlM OF linrtltng, McCoy {;
Pratt. In ls55 Mr.. Harding retired, MID tlo
firm Inns since been known rs MsCoy 4,
Pratt. Mr.. Pratt became prominent asa
rallrnad lawyer, md Mt tic time of lis death
Ills firm was solicitors for tho Receiver 0,
the pukln IL Southwestern. lie md Juleo
Daekwitl wero the attorneys fur tllu AtcEl.
son, Topeka l. Saita III In fla
great suit with tho l.lo f;runlo Road
over tho right of way through tl,a
E.alld cni1on Of tito Arlullsils iii Cninrado
lIu was nlso Dngage.l In DoHrtl Ut 'l'sala
suits, and lubUred III tho cnso which resulted
III tile Reinstatement Ut Mr.. w. II, St,irgvs
Oil tho li0ard n fow years agu, md ,nore n.
Gently III attorney for tho Dourtl in shu iiglt
for tic vacation Ut La Salle street.
Afr, l'rntt Tins beun suffering frnm II,
!ien!t!l slneo 10 cnxageA it, the rallruaI sut
In Colorado, tho cfElute OF Which Stale I'D
penrs nut t., hare ngrGMt witt, HIN. IN Ills
retur., lle visited Europc, md THO past sun.
lsler was sprtt 1t, B0stnl anu on tho srasIlurt.
lie ca1ns hone nbout. tho first ot
the month al!tE wont ntl0ut his tln!Iy work
As usual. till lie was obIEgntl to Give Mp last
Wednesday,. His wife mid family wero IN
Kansas City visiting married daughter
when npprEsod Of Ills sickness, nld lcft ior
Clllcago: tuo soon to tc.lts,tho sal titilngs u
Ills ttcAtll. ri
nrtllo,IY worker, and rettritlg In tlspusltlon,
Lie was n1WAyy noted fur ttle great care he
ever exercised III tho preparation ot ten,t
documents, u1Mt other duties connected Will,
tue profession.
, 1881-09-24
ArAIL-ltOIsLERf TRIAL.
Epket1I Dispatth to Tns Chicago Tribune.

La CROSSE, WIS. Sept. sa.-!'rlsu evidence
III tha Kee1or nlaIl-rabbery cnso was nearly
completed to-day, anal tho defense have only
u few moro witnesses t0 bo examined. This
will occupy only Il SHIRT tiulo III tic morn
Ing, Aint tho case will tlion bo argued, pinl
will require tho balancU uf tho day. As
far Ms tho eylIlence is concerned, ,uany ex-
press tho opinion That Keelcr Will be found
guilty, hut tho eyIde,lce Ut tl!a defense IL
quits strung, nIid kee!er Inns ahIe counsel.
Should ile be acquitted, Mr.. .laeksnr, it Ii
reNs'ln tint thu packages were missed Wl.iio
under Ills care
, 1881-09-24
CASUALTIES.
aTKuCII HY THE CARS.

Srtf1dl UNp1lth to TIA Chteao1 7f!btHt.
E1atS. ILL.,, Sept. Gl--ChristiaM thinner
man. II farmer. uKetl 10, while driving across
the track Of tic Wisconsin Dtyistaii ot tho
Chicago Il Northwestern Railway Mt Crystul
Lake Today with Ills wtfo md soil. ageds,
WIS struck BY tho tsnl1i-Conducinr Rich,
Engineer 1lpnglItnllng. Zimmerman, and l!ls
boy wuro killed, n's0 tho li0rscs. Ills wifi
wns fatally hurt.
Sptelat D1pateA to 1n4 caitaao Tttbt.ne.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. GA sallor fainci
Edward SliWttle was run Into by q trnin ~
tile l,akD Sh0rn. Is Michigan S0sttllorlrIlaI-
llo clilslnt liye. lis was u ycnrs old, iltnl
served Inst aGoari tho propeller Wortling-
ton.
, 1881-09-24
PlNK-EYE,

ST. Louis, No., Sept. aJ.-A new md 'nys'
torlous disease called "p!nk-eyo" Ilas Ut
tackled horses In tllls city. Tho disease Il,
spreading. About one-thir.l Of tho horses
nra suffering from tho disease winch flrst
appears in tllu l1orsc's eycs These be.
eon,o watery, the eyc!lda are tn1!nncll and .!t
lit,bs snclensn Ii, size, so TINT the horse mus!
la rattred from service. Tla "plnk-eYn"
first lnndo its appearances about four weeks
ngo. Ten cases Il,tyo b..ul futRl, md n Inlls
tell days tlle disease rims ils course. Livery
1llcn aro very rettrcnt Oh tho sul]ect.
, 1881-09-24
SPRINGFIELD LIENS.

BPfFfa1 Uspafth 70 7hs ChlfIa0 7FlbHl-E.
Sl'luSuFlEl.n. ILL.,. Supt @},-:rlo Ausl!tor
today ea'tee!lc.! Sl4,oOo worth Of Empire
Township, A1cLean County, bouds.
Fnlluwin,; il tic list OF tl,use WIN pussctl
examination md iMyu bteu grn,!tc.l Statu
Tcucl,ers' certificates by tho State Sl,,
periEipndent: Chester G. Dou.e, Chi.
eago: tisorgo u. llerrlck, l.rna; t;enrgu
lMiunt, alHconb; Rufus y. lli,cl, tirlEFs'
N. pentt'ntol., kilbuura CHS, Wis; David
w. Dnran, Westttel1; william 4. liriss,
Be1,tIsyllle; Henry ". Brua, Hcllcsille; Jau,ed
, 1881-09-24

ST. 1.oEIs, AItI., Sept. .sl-'r]lo Gl0bc.Dc3a,.
fGFttl ,s III, acctnist nf tlle ubsr0l.ding, solns
',aya ago, Ut john S,nItl., Il prominent lt,er-
clsant nr Hamilton County, Illinois, mud tho
priilclpna owner 0r tito I'owll uf I}ratlan;
Trustee Ut tho townslllp, md II generally act
I've Hlul influential businessman. Since
'snIttl.'s departure 1t Inns l,eun discovered that
In forsr.! u nllinbcr Ut prnultssory notes for
considerable slslss |,orowel ,l,e,ey ut tlitur-
"lt i~lss'l, lta.l used tie township fnnl tn
tho nl,lnu1,t II S:ltkO or ,0CU. liz was ujso
i,asts'rl 10 Evansville. lnsl., niut l.0nssylltr
ksn merchants for al,Out S:t,UU. bMith ii
h.'lH"'Sptl IN llnyn gt'4e IN New Alexlcu. Il
g';lSS .wi14w with wlA,m lIn WIS IlItlt.uto
LIFT with ltu.. but s!,a has returned, hit viii
give Ill t.ltUliuAtinl, euur1rLtllg him. liz
lrlt u Wlfu NlMt twu children.
, 1881-09-24
THE NfALLEY TRIAL.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept, aJ.-In tho Mil
tay trial toany a young woman employed !n
Atatlcy's atore tcstltled that sllo saw James
Jr.at tho store, Mt her luttse. AMI an tho
street, alone, ut tin,ea. A watclnhnn also
testified to spetnK J1.les Mt the stOrO ullu civ
lug il telugrasn esrly III tho nlurning,