davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-12

1NASTEi1-'rWOC COMPETENT GIIsI.S.
w cook mud encotIh Airl frt0ilda, Willing IL gn y
nss from thy ety. Apply ut III faltpn.st woduos-
, 1881-10-12

MDRTt;A{;E LOANS MADE AND
lf1 first nDrtsnRn+ blxtt IN lniprnycd cty t,ruI,-
Ertr h,Id Illinois turns. klAUA1L- vUsE II CO..
, 1881-10-12

WTANTED-A STRONG, CAPABLE
Xxx n;1 t"r scncsnl m honsewnrs T. amn tamiIy n
rlUf lHl Htth rbferanrse nt lh5 In Hhllo- -s Onct1
Hf Tho Anderson l'rtsstt brick Gu. betwesn2 Knd
III II i.
, 1881-10-12

"AN'rED-A t;lllI. For GENEltAl.
wv ilaase.osk; snlnit family wages. t. I!b North
, 1881-10-12

VATANTED 10 IiENT a SMALL
w hs,ttsu. a tlns. Il suite OF ruomst \ lhoTnl
rent viii bu mid Iur desirable p!Ace Address u,
, 1881-10-12

MTANTE)-A GlnI. TO TAKE CAltE
w Of furnished rn0nIH At tliU 1npkHiln 1luusG;
W0sk. Southeast CORNER Clark and jAckt0n up-salfa.
, 1881-10-12

OSEf To LOAN On FURNITURE,
AVA rlaroa Htc without removal ind an tulnsGr.
ais. tfk'1ltiE rAkllf, Isl nMu III Wea. M0ntIu.tt
, 1881-10-12

uCN NE9TICN4
"ANTED-A FlIiST-CLASS DINING
w ram servant Ter triynte Ia.aliy. Apply ta-
txusn lll and II Turauny ind Wednesday, ndriign Ut
~ Mfehlgnn.ny. Heat IT references REQUIRED.
, 1881-10-12

OFFICES.
F1,O 1}ENT-A PART OF ROOM 3 TRII}-
ut1s tIliltiinE for nttce Or business pnrioHes: Is
lhrsc ruuui uhd liza tlseu elegant Wiuduws On Mad
!Sutl-Bt. "
, 1881-10-12

NTANTED-TO HENT-lN TIE SUB
w urbs, within H. nInutrh' rltiU uf city. q iauHe
o. snr u rt1n!s incladlnR ntf-r11n: noo lnsat,un
h1u. Atlllress II. Tribune 1tico
, 1881-10-12

7TOlt tSALE-ATA 4 ARGA1N-l4 ACHES
j. On t,aIenn ren1i nj Wast Fllt5.Hecond.rt.. eM4t
~ Austtn u m MI ncra tsubJact ~ tax OF lbsLj fur
u Ii1htNurI it, lts,Iu, u, ''
, 1881-10-12

NTANrED--TO pUNCllASE-10-llOOM
w brick tf.aG on tho tDnsI stdB pric0 to ox-
Good AUu AtltlrasK ~. FEinunu t'tIce.
WANTED-COTTAG AND LOT IN
monthly yiuntx Nf f tr f95 givT iUcnt0n iFjcU
md t6rina. AdtirnsN VI. 'rribllnD n1lce.
, 1881-10-12

NTANTEn-A GOOD Gill TO 10 GEN.
" oral hUutewUrk fnr 3 p1rsons: hust dt plain
cnhktttKt Hnses sjpcr week. Apply ut Ga Must Ad.
, 1881-10-12

NTANTED-GOOU GIRL 10 DO GEN
w oral hn1suTosk Ut '<l Fultun.st,
ATASTED-GlNI. TO DU GENERAL
w huisewGrk IN a private lauy. H1 lluytun-st.
, 1881-10-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CiIAAlHElt-
w mall md wnircsa. ullh WIN car cuM0 wGll
tocomulenAei .Iay nppY a .ai3 lauiMnn.nv. ~
, 1881-10-12

E10K SALE-4Ar Il DAKGAlN--TWQ =
i. story And bHsctneHt urlrk dwellings,. lU rooms
lIs and LIZ North se!t.n:st.. t;sHn md E',an
tDt&AEp mud lot VII EnrroI!-ny, EUriGr Etlznbcth-
at, with fnrxG bnrti, $,UM
Enttnge Aild lut, 2il f'ulkon- st., f2.0M.
Int. lMI feet on G0ttHgn GruvH'Av. bY ITO fect
Thirty -tlrat-Et-. with mrgu building.
9-Btory house, with lot Ux1jl, near Huuth Park,
S2,GW b. u. NAlsl}, Trustee.
lbs l.Hkn-.t.
, 1881-10-12
MUSICAL INS1HUafIsN1,S.

VOSE & SONS plANUS, ESTAl
rlnras to renl ADAM SifaWF. VII Went Aia.iIs,ln.
, 1881-10-12

TOR SALE E-DY L. S. lIAW1.EY, 70
~ NeArbbrn-at-
EhM1-3-stHrY hrtck, u foot lot OF Lawrence -a7.,
ngar Forty. .tifTlst. Easy turns.
tlau-2'atury and 1aseInunt stone, y fnut front.
BtNitB stupa MID wIxas tUSu could ut 10 tnilt
tnp pric1t Langley Iutrace, Furty-recuna-sL, und
1nnHley-nv, Enny t1rllIt,
tau1-.soty Nlld basement brick. east frun; I'rni
rlD-AY., hNnv Thirty -t,fttl-Ht.
37-ssuIy nnd IaeeneI,t brick. ~ feet south 'front.'
wHnty.nftli.st., nenr AelltRnil.Av.
, 1881-10-12

MDNEf TO LOAN At CURRENT
~ snten on real eAtAts. II. ". LYMAN, JIt. + Co
W DI4Arfnr1.kt.
, 1881-10-12

IJ lGl1ESr PRICE IAID FOR STATE
~. sh!n.s and Fidelity Hank trogks. rad scMrdi.
nhxisn Shhhbht Hank certificates. lNA llUltMES
, 1881-10-12

TT1D ENCiIAN(fE-NfEltC FOR
e!lx suburban property. clcur, tl1tksl Address
u IL Ec1luuN hifi.H. =

ITO ENC1l!ANGE-IIARD STORE
i. Or snuth Slap, wojl letnted, npw 4blng rtsa
tTueI st..ck Will tnsica about Will take hlli In
, 1881-10-12

NTANTED-lU RENT--A TWO-STO1.Y
~ hous. co!nEo M tsan, to I3o,9s, w., m,1srn I,,
Enu TT Randolph Mttt III ErceI1.at*.. eAst Ut Ash
nHd'Av tall OH address b. a. b., III and 1l8 Wa
, 1881-10-12

DEKSONAI-Sl00 WILL UE GIVEN
fSs s.,y iafHtmauSn tst vi! % lad @ 70 the tss%y
lloaertpon! sau y YEAR u ass. tisht nair baS
nJsA. and Of ptupUssnasfus AproatancH ea tia n1s
tuu dreUa dark straw hat bruwA circular. ad heavy
luce shoes. 4y ahovs reward viii hs Given BY hsF
fathas. HENRY KELLEY. Z. North llalstad'st, CHI"
cpEu.%
, 1881-10-12

MONEY To LOAN US CHICAGO
yA- !nnl estnit ~ sums ut tlID ~ flutU. HENRY
WAi.l.tH Jlt., 1u1 IIehFburti-tk. --
, 1881-10-12

PEA1. ESTATE LOANS IN SUMS OF
prnyFu city pfuuefiy. LYMAN x JAEksUH, u i'utt-
lpDQ ttluck.
, 1881-10-12

NTAN'rED - SALESMAN IN THE
w ~s,uletae bout mud shuu husness, STUART et.-
er:nlr to tGla CtltnHssiin lH tin crtry.
Hlin who has a EunA 4rndr; nunD Others need apply,
y tEftuytS GfI
, 1881-10-12

NTANTED--AT 9>ll MlCIlIGAN-AV.,
w nh experienced g1r tor setuna work. German
or stwPslu pFHgNtstA.
, 1881-10-12

E,Oll SALE-COAI. LANDS, 1,'}00 ACRES.
a. M w IT, III uay Sf ssa Ill., WITHIN
Y n sw ling 81 rnilrad; nsicy 'ow puIr,usuIs ~,
ANnkEMh \ lluItliANs. No. u! syashtlintoi,.si. ~
, 1881-10-12
UxlNI,EI)-ITElf.ILy HELP.

7XTANTEU-A BARTENDER AT TIL
w southeast CORNER t'iark and jacksnn.
, 1881-10-12
TO It{S.NJ-FL1fI'S.

NORTH SIDE.
ITO RENT AND FURNITURE FOR
i sale. Immediately, n oIl.futnshct, Hnt NJ rlx
rnh,s. hath h.r,un.. hul and cDtd wnes nil chnyun-
tGncG..,n Surth sin. nliHutts walk from MndiAnn
9'd stals.s Hunt: TT por iunntt AptJ by letter tu
, 1881-10-12

g.2 5OO IN HAND TO LOAN On
spDstOV Clty Improved. Or TO II builder. l.u-
TltEK {. Keller. u 1earbofn.st.. HuuM, !.
, 1881-10-12

ITO llESr-A FURNISHED HOUSE AT
n: nns fnrx; rcnt 1HTi SonyeMsnt - depot.
, 1881-10-12

FT1O Rl;Nr-NO. a4 1fADISON-ST., he
J. twgsn ftaukltn md Mntket Inquire Of LAz-
ANUS Sl1Iy yEltaiAS. ~ la BAilo-st.
rI,O RENT-SrOlsE " AND 40 MlCIII-
l. Ean.st, Will ntunM.
, 1881-10-12

M DSEY To LOAN On FURNITURE,
4tA pahnh machinery. hpr.oa, carriages, ntu.. nnd
VI kliH!s nf ciIntle1 teeurity itoam ~ Portland
IIDCf. lu1 iltnfhuFtt.Ht.
, 1881-10-12

WE ARE PREPARED 10 NEGOTIATE
.Xf 1Uhna III improved thlcagu t'ity property ne
Illinois tAtnIH In kI= IL n4it applicants at IuNest
1H,*slble sntes consistent with a,iihunt .nt t,Au,
IL, ituuu I. u t1hrk-At. -.
, 1881-10-12
FfNI NEJfT,.

A NY AMOUNT 10 LOAN ON FU1tNf-
~ turn. With nr wIttluut rcl1pvhl. Ut, favorable
terms; no toMmlssl6Hs. IN l'Gatb'rn.st. kpnM IL
, 1881-10-12

STORAGE.
CHICAGO STORAGE COMPANY, 600 TO
last Id the city TOT sioslnE iusutnre pianos
merchandise. etc Low htOs. Advances made.
GrOl1AGE FOR FURNITURE DuG(ilES,
~ aIc, shsapsst ana bsat In cAtyi a5xancee A. Low
, 1881-10-12
HUBUIeIstN ItE;liL ES7lf TIE.

E1OIt SA1E-lIYUE rAllk-
IL eaGn..lnn.r.otn c,,'taac. tr!ck beseniont, lot
&itN.3.Etory coltnxc, z4-f0ot ut+ b'oekB trtn sta
tr,-si.ftot ut cast front. on li,de rark-nv, near
tttty.ilrsi.st. ut I'll per fo0ts ntsu lN feBt OH
J0fdFs0h.Ay. ~ nnfne itffce. -,
, 1881-10-12

FIW LOAN--s115, ,tN To S5U,00J CASH IN
i hni!d L, innn III small Or lnrxe afulpttl. III I'M.
proved Chicago property. GRIFFIN nWHillF.
, 1881-10-12
N4TASTED-TO RENT MICE ROOM
,,Ft fur two, noas AUcrdaen aud Albums. b ~

TIIANTED-TU KENT-ALL THOSE
wv hKylnR huuscs OF Hlurrs to snnt; scnd In yuur
NE.H It UUtI.Eik, 1f3 la kuiI4.eL
, 1881-10-12

$40 ono To LOAN uS CITY rKOr-
GRACE. southeast GSrneF t,jatS and ,fnrksUnn nnts
, 1881-10-12

1ATASTED--ltEALE ESTATE IN CEN
" i1!l pnst VI city. r. Z. viEhLlSG, III Dpnr-
, 1881-10-12

T,UR SALE-STOCk, FIXTURES, AND
l. thres years !ense nf hut cap, n,d .pnts furnish.
my store. ine u tho bv.t curI.sr stores Stnter
viii Inventory ahut fM. UMltpt as otttr busitte*a.
Cali Or AudfeaB n: 5tAfE.Bt,
, 1881-10-12

WANTED-'rO RENT-SUlrE OF a
w. ruotn. for light hnMarkccplnR; you'd location;
rent low. AllirraA r nj, TrbufIB unlce.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

EANCY Goods and Notions, Some new ar
- ' 0"'' r. MoRTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08
What She Saw in Church.

He stayed at home and she went to
church; after dinner he asked her.
"What was the text, May 7"
"Oh, something somewhere In Gener-
ations; have forgotten the chapter and
verse. Mrs. Hight sat right before me
with Mother Hubbard bonnet on.-
How could 1 hear anything when
could not even see the ministerp
wouldn't have worn such looking
thing to church If l had to have gone
bareheaded."
"How did you like the new mlnisterp'
ooh, he's splendldl and Kate Dartin
was there in a Spanish lace cap that
never cast less than $50; and they can't
pay their butcher bills, and I'd wear
cotton lace or go without any first"
did he say anything about the new
mission fund p''
No, and the Jones girls were all rig
ged out in their yellow silks made over;
you would have died laughing to have
seen them. Such taste as these girls
have; and the minister gave out that
the Dorcas Society will meet at jones'
residence the old poky place."
"It seems you didn't hear much of
the semon."
"Well, Pm sure it's better to go to
church, If you don't hear the sermon,
than to stay at home and read the pa
pers and oh, Harry the new minister
has lovely voice, it nearly puts me to
sleep, and did 1 tell you that the Rich's
are home from Europe, and Mrs. Rich
had real camel's hair shawl on, and it
didn't look like anything on her."
A long silence, during which Harry
thought of several things, and wife was
busy contemplating the sky or view,
then she suddenly exclaimed
"Therel / knew I'd forgot to tell
you something. Would you believe it,
Harry, the frin ge on Mrs. Jones' para
sol was an inch deeper than mine and
twice as heavy Oh, dear what world
of trouble this is ~
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08
A Small Boys Wandering Thought,

A good mother, whose 5-year. old BOY
is exceptionally concientious and devout
has often been smitten with pang of
apprehension lest her darling might be
too good for this world. The thought
came into her mind the other day, when
her head was bowed by the side of her
child's at prayer time; but this pain was
quickly banished by very different
feeling when the little boy said, in low
whisper; ''Mamma, can't I go to the
circus tomorrow There's going to be
a horse on stills" = Sunday. School
Times.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

ggA funny story is told of Beva Lock
wood, the female lawyer of Washington.
A witty fellow was once her opposing
counsel, and when he desired to refer to
the Hon. Belva was perplexed. He
couldn't say 'my brother" as he did
when speaking of the lawyers who wore
pants. He didn't like to say my sister,"
out of respect to that expression. He
sent smile over the room Ivy referring
to Belva as "my sister-in- law" but she
certainly looked daggers at him.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

gy- There is paper published in Colo
RADIO called Solid Auldoon. In a recent
issued the editor makes the following
comparison: +" Brick" Pomeroy came to
Colorado two years ago with one wife
and three hundred dollars--to-day he is
worth quarter of a million. Three years
ago the editor of this paper struck Colo
RADIO with one pointer dog and the dys-
pepsia-to-day - well, to this day, we
never did or could find out what in
become of that dog.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

INVENTORS AsSess EPsoN aas MOS Patent a
Solicitors, 6l7 Seventh Street. Washington, ID. O.,
for instructions. Reasonable terms. references
and advice sent FREE We attend exclusively
TO Patent business. Reissues, Interferences, and
cases rejected In other hands speciality. Caveats
solicited. Upon receipt of model or sketch and
description we Rive our opinion as to patentabil-
ity. FREE OF CHARGE We refer to the Commits
siOner of Patents, also to Ex.Commissioners:- =
Established 1866. W. CT
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

CB- A hornets nest is said to be the
best polisher in the world for glass
lenses. But you want to do your pol
ishing when the hornet is not around
to help you. For what shall it profit
man if he polish thousand glass lenses
in one day and one hornet catch him
at it?
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

EB-'I say when does this train leave!"
"What are you asking me forS go to the
conductor Pm the engineer" II know
you're the engineer but you might give
a man civil answer" +" Yes, but I'm
not civil engineer" 81 see you are
not was the parting reply.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

eY-A Californian who tied one end of
a rope around his waist and lassoed a
cow with the other, reports that ''at first
he thought that he had the COW, but at
the end of the first half-mile he became
convinced that the COW had him."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

rB-An Irish Sportsman shouts: Soon
found it, you've shot the dogl thought
you told me you could hold gun?" Pat;
"Sure, and so can, your honor. It's
the shot, sorr, couldn't houldl"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08
Perseverance Will Tell!

Stoughton, Mass, March l6l1i $780,
B. Kendall Il Co., Gents:-- Justice to YOU
and myself, think ought to let you know that
have removed TWO BONE SPAVINS with Ken
dalls SPAWN Cure" one very large one; don't
know how long the SPAWN had been there
have owned the horse eight months. 1t took me
four months to take the large one off, and two
The horse is entirely well, not at all still, and no
bunch to be seen or felt. This is wonderful
medicine. 1t Is new thing here, but IL it does
for all what has done for me It's sale will be very
great. Respectfully yours,
Is sure in effects, mild in its action as it does
not blister, and yet is penetrating and powerful to
reach any deep seated pain or to remove any
bony growth or any other enlargement, If used
for several days. such as spavins, splints, curbs,
callous sprains, swellings, any lameness and all
tism in man and for any purpose for which lin
iment for man or beast. 1t is now known to be
the best linlment for man ever used acting mild
and yet certain In its effects. II is used full
strength with perfect safety at all seasons of the
year.
Send address for Illustrated Circular which we
think gives positive proof OF its virtues. No
remedy has ever met with such unqualified snc-
cess, TO our knowledge, for beast as we'll as man.
Price 81. per bottle. Six bottles for S. All Drug
gists have 1t or can get II for you orit will be sent
10 any address on receipt OF price bv the propri-
etors. DR. b. j. KENDALL Il CO.,
Enosburg Falls Vermont.
"Kendalrs SPAWN Cure" is now sold by all the
leadlng wholesale druggists and a large number
OF prominent retail druggists.
As- +. MORTIMER, New Bloomfield, agent for
Perry Co., Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-08

INSTATENO ENOTICE.-Noiice is hereby given
IL that letters OF administration on the estate
Pa, deceased. have been granted to the under
signed, residing at Shermansdale, Perry Co.. Pa
Allpersons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims willpresent them duly authentlcatedfor
CYRUS w. SMITH,
Administrator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25

not under the necessity of learning his
duties after his appointment. Since Chase
occupied the Office this is the first time a
really well-equipped fnancier has held it.
Boutwell, was conspicuous failure. Sher-
man knew nothing of finance when he en-
tered the Office, and to the last his knowl
edge was patchy and imperfect. Window
was even worse prepared, for he
had previously acquired actually mis-
chievous theories, and such success
as his administration has had is
due, first to the wisdom and
financial soundness Of the late President
Garfield, and, secondly, to the fact that
he had sense enough to follow good advice
when he found himself unequal to the
occasion. If Morgan will take the Office
which we presume the President made
sure of before sending his name to the
Senate-he viii probably be conservative
and prudent Secretary of the Treasury.
The appointment of such man is at least
a significant and unmistakable recognition
of the fact that special qualifications are
demanded in offices of this kind. Let us
hope that the rumor of an offer of the
same post to Conkling has no foundation
in fact, for in that case the absence of special
fitness would be the most conspicuous
| circumstance,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
TWO MILLIONS AsTRAY.

1t is stated as fact that there are at
present nearly 100000 in the United
States Sub, Treasury at New York, repre-
senting the accumulations of unpaid money
orders for several years. The Government
does not know what to do with this money.
It dare not dispose of it lest the owners
should put in an appearance, and it pos.
sesses no authority to advertise for the
owners. Large as the aggregate of the
amount is, it has accrued in comparatively
trihing sums. The explanations are no
doubt various. In some cases the people
to whom money has been sent have been
dead, or have moved away. In other
cases there has been some informality in
the money order. 1t seems obvious that
Congress ought to make some provision for
the proper advertisement of money thus
sent astray, for it is evident that much
trouble and probably some suffering is
caused by the numerous failures Of
attempts to send money from one part Of
the country to another. Such advertising
would not cost the Government anything,
as it would be properly made charge
upon the money involved, and it would be
productive of much relief and satisfaction,
As it is the Government is simply keeping
two millions of dollars out of circulation.
and where it is absolutely of no use tc
anybody.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
THIS lIoRNING,s NEWS.

1, Eew York Government bonds are quoted at
11o for 4s of 1907; l1s5 fer AZ; sterling,
a 81 a. IS silver bars, 1923.
silver IN London, Il 14IGd; eonsos, 90 1-16d;
81 per mt United States bonds, los Is, 1893 AIS,
l1el.
In San Francisco bali dollars are quoted at dis
count to PAR; Mexican dollars. e19914c.
There was fair business at the Stock Beard in
San Francisco yesterday morning, but prices were
not strong, aad in some cases values were less than
on Saturday
General Grant and his wife left Washington yes
terday for New York.
The boundary treaty between Chile and the Ar
gentine Republic has been approved by both Con-
crosses.
The President has nominated Democrat Read
iuster for Postmaster at Lynchburg, Va, greatly to
the delight OF Mahone's friends.
The steamer Alexander, from Newcastle for
Mamo, Sweden, is missing, and it is feared has been
lost
Ex Governor Edain D. Morgan, of New York, is
now Secretary of the Treasury, in place o; Window.
Fire at oroville
sad case of sickness and heplessness is reported
from Princeton, Golusa county.
Labor of all kinds continues scarce in British
Columbia, causing great inconvenience
Winter has set in in British Columbia, the lakes
and creeks all being frozen up and surface mining
suspended.
The Chinese in Yale district, 3. c., are berg
forced by the police to pay their taxes.
Chief Clerk shaber has been appointed acting
Secretary of the Senate
Twenty to thirty persons were lost on the foun-
dered steamer Clan MacDuf.
The river at Burlington, Ia, is higher than ever
before known.
Road agents are operating near Camptonville,
Yuba county.
Light showers fell at New York yesterday, par
italy relieving the fears OF a water famine.
Mackay, of the bonanza firm, left Liverpool Sat-
urday for New York
The ceremony of rivetlng Bartholdis statue of
Liberty was performed at Paris yesterday Minister
Morton driving the first rivet.
The deaths from disease among the French troops
in Tunis number 900 since the commencement OF
the expedition.
The son of the Amer of Afghanistsn has been
appointed Governor OF Candahar.
A cholerie fever is raging at Amritsir, India.
General Francis A. Walker, Superintendent Of
Census, has resigned.
The officers and crew Of the ship Maritime Union,
burned a. sea- have arrived at Astoria, Or.
Advices from Washington state that all Territorial
offices in Arizona are to be filed by citizens of that
Territory.
Confederate bonds are quoted IN the Frankfort
Exchange at and q per cent, the demand coming
from Rotterdam.
daring and successful break from Jail isreported
from Tombstone, A 7.
- C. G. Johansen was run over by car at Ogden,
Utah, yesterday, and lost beth legs.
The Indian excitement in Arizona seems to have
quieted down, Notwithstanding the evident efforts
to keep it alive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
THE FIRST CABINET DOMINATION.

President Arthur yesterday sent to the
Senate the name of Edwin D. Morgan, of
New York, for Secretary of the Treasury.
1t is stated that the President would have
preferred to wait awhile before making
any Cabinet changes, but that Mr.. Win
dom, being anxious to secure his election
to the United States Senate, insisted upon
being allowed to retire. Governor Nor
gan, of New York, is in many ways spe-
oially well fitted for the high and difficult
Office to which he has been called. He is
one of those merchant princes whose avo-
cations are so worldwide and at the same
time so important as to constitute the most
consummate training for affairs. Men of
his stamp are accustomed to the manage
ment of concerns as weighty as the govern.
ment of a province or even a kingdom,
and their knowledge of finance is neces-
sarily large and comprehensive. There
is, in fact, bus one possible objection
to Governor Morgan, and that may be
merely imaginary. We refer to bis age,
which is considerable, but it may easily be
that he bears his years as lightly as those
English statesmen who are accustomed to
remain in official harness until they are
well up in the nineties, and whose vigor
has seldom been shown to have suffered an
diminution by reason of their
age. In Governor Morgan the country will
have Secretary of the Treasury who is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-25
THE NEW YORK WATER FAMINE.

The New York situation in regard to
water is becoming more serious every day.
The city uses daily $4,000, 900 gallons of
water. The natural flow of the Croton
river at this time is 100000 gallons
day, and twelve days ago the Commissioner
of Public Works calculated that the re.
serve supply of water in the storage reser-
voirs and in the lakes, together with a
possible additional amount of 100000, 900
gallons, to be secured by purchase, could
not last more than twenty. three days. In
twelve days, therefore, unless it rains
heavily in the meantime, city which has
been using 100000 gallons of water
day will be reduced to one.tenth of that
quantity, and with no certainty that even
so much will last, Already it has been
found necessary to stop street sprinkling,
and to shut off the supply of water to
the street fountains, and it is evident
that still further economies will have
to be- practiced. 1t is now being stated
that the Croton basin is capable OF
supplying 2OO.oOO,OoO gallons of water
daily, if reservoirs are provided large
enough to store it up in rainy seasons for
use in dry seasons. But these statements
are of no use now. Had the preservation
of the surplus water been attended to
when there was no danger, New York
would have been spared water famine
but as it is the city must do the best it
can with the limited supply at hand. I'm
fortunately there is great deal of waste
always going on in the use of water, and
it is found impossible to teach the public
the necessity Of care and moderation. Yet
this is clearly necessary, for if there should
be no rain for another week it is now ap-
parent that severe suffering must be en-
dured by the New York public, and that
this suffering will extend to the heavy
increase of the bills of mortality. 1t is
moreover doubtful whether, even if rain
should coz now, enough is likely to fall to
make up for the deficiency in the Croton
reservoirs.