davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-01-28

mOsr complete line Of Heating and
caokia Stoyes cf the season. 10 he ION nd
y, }. ". CURMAN & cos.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-01-28
New Restaurant!

The politest attention given to patrons
a splendid cook Meals from TO :, and
from , to clock. Special rates TO reg
ular 5oarders Meals 2Jc. se30
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-01-28

decT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21
Flashes of Fashion.

Sumach leaves. brocaded in their natural
tints and outlined in beads, were the decora-
tion of the petticoat belonging to dress re-
Gently made for California woman.
Sash ribbons broc AIDED in peacock feather
designs, and frightened by many gold threads
are shown for young ladies. They look as il
meant for the Cimabue Brown family.
White evening dresses will still be worn
this winter, but their color will be the only
touch of simplicity about them, the riches,
stuffs being made up in the most elaborate
styles.
Silk kerchiefs which can be worn on the
neck, or made into charming pockets. come in
fine checks, with borders in solid color. Satin
kerchiefs are white or bright color, with
shaded stripes.
There is pattern in watered silk if you
know how to look for it. Fold the breadth
| of the goods down the centre, and you will
| find the watering of the parts that overlay
| each other is exactly similar.
Enamelled lockets are now worn at the end
of chatelaines and make pretty playthngs fol
white fingers in idle moments, but the idea O.
any imaginable sentiment about . locket
dangling loosely from the belt is absurd.
The nails used for fastening draperies las
summer appear in greater numbers on ths
winter suits. One costume has q trimming
of strips Of gold tinted plush, apparently fast
ened on by nails thrust through the manterial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21
NO. 24s.
Wonders Seen in a Cave.

Cave-hunting anteropologists will probably
further investigate a story told by Barcc-
Iona correspondent of the Petit Adrseiiiais
about a cavern which has just been explored
by some Spanish sportsmen in the little island
of Fromentera to the south of Avica- The
entrance has been long known to the inhabi-
tants as a resort for multtudes Of snakes.
The mouth was checked up with brushwood.
and, further in. was blocked by immense
stones which took many hours to remove. A
gallery arti6cially hewed out and covered with
inscriptions undecipherable by the explorers
was then disclosed. ending in spacious
Moorish chamber in pc preservation, with
a splendid tomb in the centre. which proved
TO contain double sarcophagus inclosed by
metal cover of curious and elaborate work
manship. In the tomb were two colossal
mummes" of a young woman and an older
man. On the woman were a dia6em con-
tanning jewels, earrings of large carhancles,
a necklace cf pearls, and finger rings. The
other mummy was accompanied by an ''im-
perial crown" and a sceptre. IL this be not
what an old habitue of the Four Courts in
Dublin used to call "Cunard," it may be a
discovery like that made in 1859 at Fuente de
Guarraxa. near Toledo, of the nine richly
jeweled crowns of the Gothic Kings of Spain
which are now in the Musee de Cluuy. One
of these bears the name OF Reccesvinthus,
"A. ID. 649-72) The Petit Marseiiiais says
two of the finders have gone to Madrid to re-
port while the four others remain TO guard
the spot.-.N. Jdmes'S Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21
Eartlfcaling Tribes.

NJ. Crevaux, French naval surgeon, has
lately been exploring the northern parts Of
South America, more especially in the valley
of the Orinoco and its afiluents. Among
other facts Of observation, he states that the
Guaraunos, at the delta of that river, take
refuge in the trees when the delta is inundat-
ed. There they make a sort of dwelling with
branches and clay. The women light, on
small piece of floor, the fire needed for cook
ing. and the traveller on the river by night
often sees with surprise long rows of flames
at a considerable height in the air. The
Guaraunos dispose of their dead by hanging
them in hammocks in the tops Of trees. DR..
Crevaux, in the course of his travels, met
with geophagous or earth-eating tribes. The
clay, which often serves for their food whole
months, seems to be a mixture Of oxide Of
iron and some organic substances. They
have recourse to il more especially in times
Of scarcity; but, strange to say. there are
eager gourmands for the substance, individ-
uals in whom the depraved taste becomes SO
pronounced that they may be seen tearing
pieces of ferruPnous clay from huts made Of
it., and putting them in their mouths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21
the SURGEONS KNIFE.
Wonderful Surgical OperatioR.-Remoral Of Cri
nary Stones from the Bladder-SuocessfhI.

Mr.. Simeon Tietsell, of Saugerties, n. Y,
has been treated for seven years by various
physicians for what they call Structure of the
Urethra. without benefit. He finally con-
suited DIR. David Kennedy of Rondout. \. Y.
who found his trouble to be Urinary Calculi
| or Stones in the Bladder. The doctor at
once removed the foreign bodies with the
knife and then gave his great Blood Specific.
'Favorite Remedy" TO prevent their REFORM
alton. The entire treatment was eminently
successful. and Mr.. Tietselrs recovery was
rapid and perfect.
While "Favorite Remedy" is specific in
all Kidney and Bladder diseases, it is equally
valuable in eases of Bilious Disorders, Con-
stipation of the Bowels, and all the class of
ills apparently inseparable from the Consttu-
tion of women. Try it. Your druggist has
it, and its cost is only one dollar a bottle.
The lucky man is he who puts this advice in
practice. Don't forget the name and address:
DIR. David Kennedy, Rondout, n. Y. The
Doctor would have it understood that, while
he is engaged in the introduction of his med
ieine, "Favorite Remedy" he still continues
the practice of his profession, but confines
himself exclusively to office practice. He
treats all diseases of chronic character. and
performs all the minor and capital operations
of surgery. oct3teod&w-tc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21
General News.

1.-The native American" SAYS the New
York Herald. ''likes tears in his music
David A. Wells has been elected president
Of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, to succeed
the late President Garfield.
Mr.. II. B. Hayes was in Norwich. Conn,
on Sunday, the guest of Rev. Leonard w.
Bacon.
Mr.. Gladstone has not subscribed anything
to the Beaconsfield memorial, though several
members of his cabinet have.
Foreign trade at Vera Cruz is increasing.
The Custom House receipts for September,
1881. were 81 900. 600, against 5000, 600 dur
ing the same month in 1880.
burglar at Wheeling. w. Va. entered
the bedroom of lady and cut off her hair,
which was of luxuriant growth, with which
he escaped.
For the relief of the Chicago fire sufferers
Michigan contributed S3s. 900. SO far Chi
cago has contributed 900 only for the
relief of the Michigan fire sufferers.
The only brother of Mr.. Arthur, an officer
in the regular army, married Miss Alice
Jackson. a daughter of one of the discoverers
Of anasthetic ether, and niece of Nr. Emer-
son.
The San Francisco Bulletin claims that all
articles of food, with the exception of butter,
eggs. cheese, poultry and sugar are cheaper
in that city than in any large city east of the
Rocky Mountains.
Charles Newman, the last of the Dover
stage coachmen, died last month. He drove
the royal mail. which was the first vehicle
over London Bridge at its opening, after the
royal procession hal passed.
A white man now living in Ebert County.
S. c.. was blacked up once by a companion
in slavery times and sold as a slave in
Charleston for 5000. The next day he wash
ed off the color, escaped and received half of
the urchase money.
There were l2S failures throughout the
United States last week, the largest number
for any one week since March. and an in
crease of 40 over the record for the preced-
ing week. OF this number New England had
21, an increase Off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21

The lovers of tobacco in Manchester, Eng
land, are felicitating each other over the dis
covery that Mrs Jane Pinkerton, who died
there October 3, automatically aged l07 years
had during the last seventy years continuous
ly pulled at her pipe of tobacco. The old
lady's example has been followed by her
daughter. now aged seventy-ive years. 1t
has not yet been taken up by her grand
daughter. aged fifty three, but doubtless will
be as soon as the damsel reaches years of
discretion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21

The American flag at Yorktown century
ago, if one can judge from the engraved may
published in 1882 by the engineer of the
siege, Major Sebastian Baumann, had the
thirteen red and white stripes. The French
flag bore the Bourbon lilies, carried there a,
their last triumph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21

The Roman correspondent Of the London
Daily Chronicle writes: General Carl
baldi has written a wild letter to the Patria
of Florence, in which he says that the Italian
flag must be cleansed of the mud with which
it was befouled in the streets of Marseilles.
He adds that Bismarck must be left alone to
cajole the Pope, and that the treaty with the
Bey must be torn up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21

DaiIp kennfbel Journal.

Mrs. Sutro, the wife of Adolph Sutro, who
at Virginia City, Nevada, has sued for di-
vorce. She wants half the property. which
is estimated at over 81. .Ooo, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21

Six firms virtually control the poultry mar.
ket in the South Their combined capital is
$4,000. Their agents receive per cent for
purchases. not only of poultry, but eggs,
butter and sausages. The quarters are at
New Orleans, Savannah, Charleston and
three places in Tennessee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21

A new street railway company in Chicago
will only charge three cents for fare. Ii is
thought that this reduction will not only be a
great saving to the public but permi, the
company to make a decent profit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21

An effort existing without cause in an
impossibility; tickling in the throat, buski-
ness of the voice, violent coughing, etc.. are
the effect of severe cold. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup cures the cold at once, and re-
moves its serious effects
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21

The Parliament of New South Wales has
the Importation of Cinnamon by torbidding
vessels from bringing more than one to
every hundred tons of the shi IS burden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21

Less than year ago the total number OF
periodical publications in France was ! ,96s.
or little more than one -fouth the number
printed in the United States. Nearly as
many of these are published in Paris as the
provinces. OF the l6s political newspapers
published in Paris appear daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21

Last year 1886 cases were tried before
the Police Court Of Boston. OF the whole
number of defendants, 12,245 pleaded guilty,
and 13,768 were sentenced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21
The Latest Yet.
But the Same Result.

So. Norridge ~ock, Me-, Feb. l, 1851.
Asssrs. Morris 4 Ireland, Boston, Mass.
Inc safe 4 bought Of you last october, was IN
Mo story wooden building, which burned January
= The building teok fire in the night and the safe,
Wdng, and its contents. fell into the cellar upon
ne adry wood, making hot fire which lasted for
~ noars. The outside of the safe was heated red
lR y contents consisted Of watches, jewelry,
sm,.5ware books, papers, ETC., all of which came
y. ". gcod condition. Papers lying against the IN
y. ~ y the safe were not injured. The safe shows
~ has done. Please write what you can allow
wi" towards new one, and Oblige.
o. +. HALL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21

Ia hereby given that the City Ordinance IN In r.
TO fast driving IN the streets Of AsSS S.ssSv q
~ syd limb compels me to this coarse. - m
h.Some 4 common nuisance.
BY order on sss 3. b. WHITE. City Aasshal
Ar~uets. December TO- -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-21
Dailv Kennebec Journal
weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every Wednesday morning,i Is the largest
fo paper in the State, containing news, political ar
e agricultural and scientific matter, tales, poetry,
seciotes, household matter, markets, &C., &c.
Terms, 81 per anRuHt in GdUance.
, 1881-02-03
The st. Louis Police Rid That
City Of the Lottery
1'ests.
An Aged Negress Murdered
Robbed, and Her House
Set On Fire.
Robbery Of Stage Coach In Texas
by Masked Mon.
Ex-Gov. r. X. Scott Released at Napo"
Icon on S1a,ooo Bail.

PROBABLY MURDERED.
Special Dbrateh to The Chicago 7rtbant-
Sr. Lofts, No., Feb. 2.-'rherc Is tttser-
s|ty of oi'iniol, In the neIghl,orood Of tile
Fatr.tiroul,t's as to whether tho burning OF
Aunltc Mfntic, tic venerable ticgress, OH
Monday, covers u dtabolfcaf crime. Accord
Ing to the state.nei,t bf "0Id Ben," the son.
lu.law. there were several hundred do'larsin
the house, H0ssty III eolt. Not Il single piece
Of 1t celi be fund. Tic neighbors' state
ncnts ,l4not clear up tic mystery, but ire ut
variance with the nccou,tts atd thearles nl-
ready published. Mrs. Fro!l'aan, who lives
just cast of tic ruins, said tho newspaper ac-
counts Of tile tlre wcro not correct, In
tllAt they stataI tic old woman could
ba heard groanlnG. There was no sound is-
suing from tic house whatever. a nclghbor
looking for lost chicken WIS In tho yard
about tho house Of tic colorcd people. and
saw little toi,gue OF flame coming through.
II crnrk. lie went to the house nnd asked II
they were tryfng tn burn themselves up hut
gNt rln answer 1T n!l. The flames si'reau rap.
groan heard. 'rhe negro talks Of l!is loss
with tears flowing down lily cheeks: Ila says
there must laye been about sto0 iii the
house which l!v Ind saved up., Whenever
n Sa1ssa hst rt dign in rs 10 ~ wG s n put NY a%ay
Ing but rakt over the en!bcry ard asl,es. anu
| n0t II piece Of 1nDney could he i|nt although
ho recoyercd Ills watch without nfly dill
entity There was nGt lteat gi'ough to hayG 1's
! sl!c!l, and burned away In q, very few nlin-
| utcs. The nlttley was ln0stly Iii silver, but
thorc was same gold aid paper. DcE's wife
sail TINT Il part Ut the money hatl bren put OIL
top wH';lrpbs Tho lace where t,ls %aL
attention, but Without uny result. Thu po-
| licu nrU 1uUklng Into tho mnttcr.
, 1881-02-03
EGYPT.
NEyoLT ny THE KllEDtyI:'s GUARD.

Abkftdb QupH.
CA1uo, Egypt, Feb. a. revolt Of tho
khddiye's Guard has takcn place and has
been thus far successful, for tho INSURGENTS
haye gained their point, which Is thu
removal Ut the obnoxious Wnr Minister,
Osn,an Pashn Rofkl. Three nntfya Egyptian
Coloncis, who had offered petition to tho
Government against tho War Minister for
giving all tho bust places In tho Egyptian
army to Clrcnsslans md Turks to the
prejudice of Egyptuns, wero arrcstod md
tried by co,lrt-n,artial. During tho session
OF the court tls Eegmont Of the guard
ut tho Khtdiye's palacs royoited under
the eyes Of tho Kh6diyo and marelled
to this War OAlce, and f0rclbly released tho
three Colo,iels. Tho War Minister escaped
by window. Ef!atoun Pasha received
bnyonet wound. Tho rcyoted reg.
!nent, commanded BY the released
U1ticerH, returned 10 tho palace.
wllcro thoy wore reinforced bya 5oudan
regiment which Ind marched from TouralE
Village, oppusit tho pyramltls. Tile re-
tcased Colonuls now conlula'ld tue garrison
Of Cairo,
, 1881-02-03

SpkFIAt ANpAIlH ~ 1Ht LHkE1IQ 4F1QAHes
afuSctE, Ind, Feb. .a.-This forenoon
George w. Flowers, natlyo OF Liberia, AZ
rtca, for several weeks past IL laundtymnn
living in tho eastern par. OF this city, be-
.cg1nu enraEGd and brltally beat hla wife.
Shortly after buing plnced i'll JUL, the
juitor WIS attracted to thu cell II. whlel.
WIS incnrccratcd tho dark son Of tic
Equator By struggling noise. Flowers was
fu,,nl suspended Mt ono md OF blnMket, md
tn dying condition. Ills tongue protruttcd
FROM Ills mouth, Ills oycs were set, mid Ills
stay here would huyo been very SHORT but for
the timely arrival Of tho jaicr. Flowers was
rgaNscltnted, but lid mt give nry
,eAsons for dosirng n change Of,
lifU. After removing tho furniture and bod
clothing from tho 1a!1, the jalor retired, leav-
lnE Flowers alone, n1l a1ihe tlnsn Rftbt-
wards another attempt WIS 1Rn4o ut BHlcl!le.
This Nllio rope was lnad1 Ut his shirt,
tietl tn u bur Of Iron, md 4 good dying ntti-
tude assumed, when his plans Of destruction
wcry blocked nEnin. Al fter recovering from ILLS
second effort ut suicide flownr8 commenced
destructive 0itSlRugflts ull tic !nterl4r Of tho
jail, breaking up .evarytllnK, brcakablo, lilo
wns finally handcuifel mid bound down,
where i,0 now rests quietly. It ls said
that nb1ut q. month. aRo Flowers
attempted suicide at .Andcrson by prison.
liz wua married here tllrc0 weeks slnGe to
Charlotte. Ball. q reputable colorud latly.
Ftnwera IA 4 Woll-tnfDr1Ied rlnn, anu canie
hers the llrSt time us lecturer tlftGon months
hEt}.
, 1881-02-03
A PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT,

6bVtId1 DHpattH 70 TN EH1doo 7ft1H1Is
DETnotT, Mich, Feb. 2.-Tlie most note
worthy socIal event tint Inns occurred III
tits city for many years was the
grand annual 1oyce OF the Detroit
cDm,naricry Of Knights 'renpIar ut
Music-1Iail Tonight. There were over
1900 persons present In the course
Of tho evening, t!Iosu In attendance embrace
Ing the elite of this and uciEhboriug cities.
The Music-llall is spacious auditorium.
and makes magnificent ba'i-roonl., II was
decorated In. aii elaborate and costly
nsnnncr, und, when filled with The
beanty and stylu TINT graced It
lust night, made n striking alKt effective
picture. Tllo program embraced twenty
dances, one number 10 wn!tz) being dedt-
cntad TO Sister Communicates in Chicago,
9 a.oer ~ {aa1ntT e. annrls be1G dedicated to
, 1881-02-03


soMEnsEr, Ky., Feb, 3.--A telegram 70.
ports the ,uurdor III Hickory Nidgo ot VIII
Inm Mckinney by Columbus Cass, on hion-
.!ay, the 3lst ult. They wdre working on the
1oasl, l,Id MI old bitterness led to dispute
aIitl fight, in which Cass knocked Mckill-
ney down with MI M nna then bent Ills head
into n jelly. and 1ed. boil, were prominent
members ot the Methodist CHURCH, tnsS atl
Elder, aud Mck!nnUy tho Sabbatll'school Su-
perlMtclslent.
LOUISVILLE, ky., Fob. 9.-Abnut o'clock
this morning 4 fatal shouting atiray occurred
IN tleorgo " atzel's saloon, d, THIRD street..
and {irorgo Weber, 4 drummer, bg!nX, full OF
Kentucky whisky. .heca,lle i,iyolyeu In 4
quarrel. App tlraW his revolver aild Ortlurcsl
Weher to l'n!d up !,ls ta1n's, at the s9tn1 time
'ody near tho nipple, a1,tl ~ yet Inns not beu'l
found. Physicians ps0nolncn the wound
fatal. Tho murderer Inns bea,l arresicd.
, 1881-02-03

scrvntive candidates wcre 11or,l Lindsay n'ui
Mr.. Knowles who respectively poIlcd 2,1tG
alHl s.als yntes: while Mr.. Lancaster and Mr..
N'Cornuotta1c, tho Liberals. poled $3.50 nntl
n1nl 2,'Ih.. Afr. Lancaster yesterday ro!'cl,
therefore, :44 fewer votes than ut thu general
elcctiD.l.
THO defeated cAMli.latu WIS oprhsctl 10 tic
trts!s Coercion bill, and thai Gust hin! Il Yood
tnnny yoteE.
CAEt.yLE.'
Tho condition OF A(r. Car1ylo Is very crit
Ical.
T1fl: ATALASTA.
1'l,YNorrI, Feb. 3.-A vessel Inns arrived
here will tho flgurchcad Ut tho lost trntlling-
slllp Atalalita.
, 1881-02-03


Sr. LOUIS, No., Feb. l."-fho days Of Tic
lottery schoIues aro passed; and t0.slay ticket
cu,not ho purchased III st. Louis. 4 Tow
weuks ago upwards OF eighty polIcy-yencoEs
wasa selling tiukets. To-day France Il Kerr
closed their doors. Thu yunlurs arc sitting
Idly about tholr sllops. THAR tobacco Signs
llnye h,on ,takon III, fur there IL 10 ntore leed
Ut Acceptlor: Tho newspapers lsase been
jIus been washed "-otf 10 u,lmit tic light
Ot lay.s Tile alnnrs nrn opel, A1id
llo longer IL thu visitor questioned
BY tho wary rropIletors, wI'n H., thought
stand Idly On tho tables, and thu lottery
vendors occupation l. f.one. CapL e.: W,
Hutchinson. ot tlle Hutchinson and Ken-
turky Lotteries. closed ~ some days Mg0.
Company matle thelr list drawing,
, 1881-02-03

TILE lltl5lls
4 t.ASp-LEAutlE CONVENTION TO 1T: HELD.
Stfetal Cable.
DUni.IS, Feb 2.--At tho inccting Of the
1.nnd 1,cngue lo..'oy 3fr. Nayttt brought for
wnrtl MI Imposing p1nn for convention
Of delegates from oycry branch Ut thu League
III ireland. lin sketchcl tho details
vi tho p1an, wl,ic!, wcrc that cacl1 branci, Ut
!10 members should send ono delegate. md
branches Of over that number two.
This Convention, hu snisl, would
be' cal1eti "to show Mr.. Forster und
England that tho local leaders of tho organi-
zatton throughout ireland were neither
rltflfnls, b1ackgunrils. nor scollnarcis,
and to show Mr.. Outrage Forster.
tie chief slatllerer of ireland, that
tie Coercion bills would not strife
terror Into tho ranks Of the Land I.engue;
to tnaku n National pronolncc,ncDt nRatnst
cucrcipn as well as nEaittst real md ,uani.-
facturod oulragcs, alld to make known In an
emphatic mnnner
TIL: NATIONAL. DEMANDS
III regard to thu 1alld question. It was not
necessary for tho branches to walt for
the passing Of tho bill. Tlcy SHOULD pro-
ccctl 10 elect delegates at once ard
send them up to Dublin tile
moment the bill became n law" There cnn
be but little doubt il1nt the Government will
stop this Convention either before tic dele
gates come 10 Dublin or Immediately after
their arrival there. 1t WIS stated
Mt the meeting that Father Lynch. Of afassa-
chuset Is. Ind bought Ill estate III County
Cnyan which tho tenants would bo willing to
purchase. Mr.. Dayitt said TINT they
should ask tho branch of tho
League III Massachusetts to request this
gentleman to undo the injury perhaps unin.
tcntionally done by hlm to the tenants
III purchasing this property Tie
1.a,,d i,eaguu Issued n circular
/ to tho branches tonight calling OH
| them to elect delegates. Secretary Brennan
| Aays thcro aro between 500 and 900 branches,
which will rctnrn about 1000 delegates tn
Dublin.
MORE OF TIL: SCARE.
| ~ The tFsstsstt Astatlas<d Prtas.
| LONDON, Feb "A troop-shfp las sal'ett
with steam ptnnaccs md Gattlng guns fur
the const-guard slip In the Shannon.
Thu Ne,cs says: "Notwlt,standtug .he fact
That tho word 'scaro' has been applied
TO tho Governments precautions, lnfortna-
ton which hourly reaches the authorities Is
50 sertous TINT they cannot dcspise It. All
public buildings, the residences Of many Off
clals, and the railway s.ations In London are
closely watcletl.'
, 1881-02-03

6pteHs UHpoItT To tn tH0up0 1TtoUHee
DEcArr1,, H.. Feb. 1.-TWO notes eact, for
$1,000 were forged OH the firm uf Linn
s. ScruRRs, ot This cIty, By Swcczcy,
tho New York forger, whose crookcdness
has been fully ventilated BY THE TRIBUNE.
Linn u Scruggs Ilnye teirgrapllett u. u. Dn.
Eart u Co. I'll NGw York, who bought the
M0{ts, TINT tho papcr Is worthless 50 fur ~
tllH firm ~ concerned.
, 1881-02-03

Special Dftpateh to The Chicago Tribune,
DECATUR, Ill. Eel. 2..-Juhn 4. 1Iornytcti,,
the aged German WHO committed suicide
here yesterday. will be buried Tomorrow
afternoon. Ills young wife. wl,om ho as
sa,lted III 50 tragic manner, Is still cunllned
10 her bed., slowly recovering from her
seyerc scalp-wound on the back of her head.