davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22

work and nobody knows what they may
accomplish before they get through. It is
impossible to tell exactly how much harm
they have done in the fields that they have
visited, because as just stated, they do not
destroy every stalk, and not till the crop is
harvested, viii it be known how much in
the ravaged fields was too dry to suit them;
but it is certain that
THE DAMAGE is IMMENSE,
and in Win county it is believed that it
cannot fall below a million bushels, and if
the worms move faster than than the oats
ripen, the loss win exceed that.
Although oats are their favorite food,
the worms win not go hungry when they
can find none of this grain. In default of
oats they attack the young and juicy corn
stalks
IT APPEARS IN IOWA.
Dies MONIES, July 21.-A pest resemb
ling the army worm is making its ravages
in this vicinity. Several farmers in Elk
hart township have been visited. One lost
four acres of oats and ten acres of timothy.
Reports from Marshall county are to the
effect that a small black or light brown
worm is eating everything green before it.
IN INDIANA
La FAyETTE, July 2f-Moses Fowler,
OF this city, one OF the largest farmers III
Benton county. he having over 10000 acres
in cultivation, was interviewed to-day COM
cerning the ravages of the army worm in
Benton county. He reports the depreda-
tons bad enough, but it might be worse.
He had 1,600 acres of oats, and estimates
that the worm has destroyed from one
quarter to one third of the CROP He ex-
poets to get the product of 1, 100 or 1900
acres The worm does not bother the
grain, merely cutting off the head, which
falls to the earth In small fields farmers
turn in their hogs and thus try to save the
grain. The corn has not been bothered as
yet very much, and many farmers are plow-
ing deep furrows around their fields, with
perpendicular side towards the corn, into
which the worm falls. They then attach
heavy poles er brush to team and drag it
through the furrows, killing the worms by
the million. 1t is claimed that rain follow
ed by a hot sun cooks and kills the worm.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
SARATOGA RACES

SARATOGA, July 22.-The first was won
by VALPARAISO, Forest 3D. Linchpin Sd.
Time 1:153. Second race for a purse of
$500, 5-s miles, Ripple 1st, Saunterer I'd,
Mary Anderson Sd. Time 1861.
Third race-One- half mile match race,
Vampire won in 491: Ida ID
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
REAIRKINn

PARIS, July 32.-Rocheforts paper re-
ports that the Nihilists held great and
solemn meeting of executive committee
Several exiles came from Geneva. The
meeting resolved to warn the Gar once
more aud then if he does not heed it, he
and his pig headed advisers will perish.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
rHE sTAR RorTE THIEYEs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-In the Star
Route cases, the United States Commits
sioner held McDavit, Ensign and Price in
$5, 600 bail each for trial. The two first
furnished security and the latter was com
mitted in default. Us5
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
CORNERS IN THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO July 21.-Deals on change
Cash and nearer options are cornered in
corn. oats and lard deals, while there is d
pretty we'll grounded suspicion that deals
in wheat aud corn have much more far
reaching corners and involve much heavier
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
HEAVY STORM n WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE, July 21-A storm quite
general all over the state, has done great
damage to hay and all grain crops. 1t was
one of the heaviest rainfalls of late years
The small gtains are beaten into the ground
In many localities lightning has done some
damage
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
DIED.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.--Maj. Thomas
j. Firth, who was for many years Treasur
er of the Pennsylvania r. r., died suddenly
this morning at Germantown.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22

CINCINNATI, July 22.-Hill s. Son, pa
per manufacturers at Middletown, made an
assignment to Jas. E. Campbell. Liabili-
ties are $125, 600; assets nearly the same
This firm suffered loss by fire a few weeks
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
THE RAILROADS.
THE ST. LOUIS BRIDGE LEASED BY Tw'
STRONG ROADS,.

SIAtO-fN1
s ST. LOUIS July 22.-It is authoritively
stated tonight that the Missouri Pacific,
and Wabash r. r. Companies have leased
the bridge across the Mississippi river here
for ninety-nine years, but the precise terms
of the lease have not transpired. The
bridge continues to be operated as hereto
fore, and all roads will have the benefit of
it. Probably there will be some changes
in officers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
RESTED WELL.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

OFFICIAL BULLETIN,
EXECUTIVE MANSION, $50 a. m-The
President rested well during the night and
is quite easy this morning. Pulse 80, tenn
perature 98.4, respiration II.
(Signed( ID. W. BLISS
RoBT REYBURN,
j. A. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
THE FKEIGHT AGENTS OF THE TRuNK
LINES

New YoRK, July 21.-This mornings
Tribune says an adjourned meeting of the
Broadway freight agents of the trunk line
railroads was held at the office of Commits
sioner Fink yesterday. Besides the gener
al eastern agents of these companies, rep
resentatives of the Fitchburg and Balti-
more assOhio railroads were present. On
July 13 resolutions were adopted In which
the observance of west bound freight rates
and the continuance of the pool was siren
uously agreed on. 1t was agreed then that
the companies should report at once all
outstanding line contracts. At the meet
ing yesterday the commissioner stated that
these contracts were not sufficiently large
to make the reduction in the present tariff
rates necessary. The agents then reaffirm-
ed the former resolutions strictly to main
tain the rates for west bound business.
This act was referred to the president tor
approval.
One of the agents who took part in the
meeting yesterday said dywith much earnest
ness: THE president formed the trunk
line pool and il they wish to break 1t up
they must themselves do it. For one. do
not propose to be responsible for anything
of the kind; have done nothing did not
have explicit authority for doing and if !
had violated the trunk line pooling agree
ment, it would be for my superior officers
to discharge me. but viii have nothing to
do with breaking up the pool The presi-
dents alone must do that
The holding of the meeting led to the
circulation of report that meeting OF
the presidents was held and no call for a
meeting has been issued
The presence in New York of President
Garrett, of the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad,
is unconnected in any way with the trunk
line affairs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
THE ARMY WORM.
IT'S RAvAeEs IN DIFFERENT STATES,


sCaIcAGo, July 21.-A new pest that re-
sembles the army worm and goes by that
name. though substantial differences be-
tween the two are discernable, has made
its appearance in the oat fields of Illinois.
The fan wheat was seriously damaged by
the severity of the winter, and the spring
wheat was retarded by the lateness OF the
season. The farmers have had to plow up
their wheat fields to large extent and
SOW them with other crops in order to get
anything from the seed.
AND HOW COMES THE ARMY WORM
and devours the oats. The worm is chiefly
found in the northern parts of the state.
The rapidly with which it works is shown
in the statement of one correspondent that
O field of forty acres of oats was destroyed
in forty eight hours. The worms appear
to be governed by considerations that are
unfathomable, for they will
COMPLETELY DESTROY
one field of oats and leave another field,
only bya rail fence, untouched.
Unfortunately, however. the fields left un-
touched are moi very numerous. In the
fields that are ravished, the worms discrim-
mate carefully between tender and succu-
lent stalks and those that are comparative
ly old and dry. The latter they avoid
The loss cannot be made with any de-
gree of accuracy, as the worms are still at
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
FRANCES J. KENNETT,

whose name is familiar through his recent
connection with the controversy over the
missing receipts for grain in the Keokuk
elevator, also failed to-day; probably for a
small amount The grain markets and
particularly wheat have been so strong
that weak shorts have been shaken
out very rapidly. Margins were called Wig
orously yesterday and to-day, and as little
lee way has been allowed sealpers and mid
dlemen there has been very few failures
THE RACES HAVE BEEN POSTPONED
until noon tomorrow, the track being very
heavy though the weather is fine.
Maud s win be speeded to morrow.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22

A SAFE AND SURE means of restoring
the youthful color of the hair is furnished
by Parker's Hair Balsam, which is deserv-
edly popular from its superior cleanliness
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
New orR harriet.


BHIGAH0. July Y
Nheat-Sttopg and higher; 1 1885 cash 1 193s
Aug; 162s SEPT; i 16H Oct
Corn-Firm AID high r; ASA Aug; 4S5s Sept;
46a year.
sos Aug; 29a ept; 29ss Oct.
Rye-97.
Barley-S3.
Pork Higher and strong; g 80 cash Aug and
Sept. ~ rs E0 I i3f s
Sept
WhIsky--1 TO- -s EeHssss%
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Mr. Baxter was
president at one time Of the Open Board
of Trade, an organization where anybody
may trade, and where deals are generally
made on small scale. He assisted IN the
organization of that board, but was princi-
pally concerned In the regular board 1t
is not believed that his liabilities are very
heavy or th he has lost very extensively.
His deals are principally on New York ae-
0OI1rfc
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT AT SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINeFIELD, I'LL, July 21.-The cleo
time to night. by the Springfield Steam
Supply Company. Ten lamps burned sue
cessfully. The dynamo- electric machine is
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
ID by the undersigned, at the City Clerks Office,
Rock Island, Ill., until oclock P. A., the first
day OF August, A D. 1881. for the building OF sub
structure of bridge across Rock RIVER. at Milan.
The. sub structure viii consist of centre pier
and two shore abutments, with wing walls, height
about IL feet quality OF work to be rtclase Bridge
masonry.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the City
q, rk's office.
Ggo. ". HENRY,
ID. STEPaENs. ~
j. &. LAFRENz, z
2adtd Committee.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
LIVE NTut:k.

Hogs Receipts 1s.ooo; light 6 3og6 S. packing
ihtD5 55; shipping 5906 s5.
Cattle Receipts $500: market firm: exportss6 90
OF so; shipping 90D8 10: &c cattle 1uc higher
grass Texans 1874 %; stockers 30eu4 So
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-22
THE AMERIcAN ORIENTAL INTER OCEANIC
COMPANY

ALBANY. N. ". July 81 21-Articles of
association of the American Oriental Inter
Oceanic or International Railroad Com
pa1fy have been received by the Secretary
of State and laid before the Governor for
approval The International Railway I'm
provement Company does not contemplate
the maintenance and operation of railroad
and telegraph, but only the construction
of the same for other companies or individ-
uals. The State of New York having ex
prcssly authorized the incorporation of
companies for permanet maintenance of
railroads and telegraph beyond the limits
Sage, Sidney Dillon, Norrin Green. John
F. Dillon, Thos. T. Dekert, NJ. Dodge, of
New York, and Z. s. Grant, have formed
the above named company, a
The road Commences at q point the
Rio Grande between Laredo and Reynosa,
continuing south between longitude one
degree west and two degrees east of the
meridian of Mexico, touching at San Fer
nando and Santander JimineZ, with q branch
road to Cindad and Victoria, to be extend
ed to- San Luis Polaso; also branches to
Matameras and the bar of Jeseus Maria, in
case this port should be opened to foreign
and the coasting trade. The trunk line
shall continue from Santander Jiminez to
the City of Mexico by the most convenient
ascent to the table lands and may continue
from there to APPOINT on the Pacific coast.
The main line may divide or branch off be-
rore its ascent to the table lands, passing by
Papartla and Memartia. with its terminus
in Vera Cruz and with branch roads TO
Soto Lawarina, Tampico, Tuxpan and TIE
colntha The capital stock is placed at
$25,0o0, 900.
THE FREIGHT AGENTS OF THE TRUNK
, 1881-06-03

=, ~.
e'o nt':h. top'.t't1' ""tt w ".Nu'" "''H' tno
""n ~. i ~ ,!''''.s ,, ., IT, Il ~,
,'sst at,., ~ H. - t,. u"a", ~. "" ',' ~"
IT,, ,.,,n. ; ;'nsn s" ~, wy. n,n .,s>.
s ".ps t..1t,. "" .,a.tm, ~ ns; . nss ,' ~ ~"
" ,s s,ant;n.1 - rt.a'at ~ u, ~, d!ss;t,
nat ',.a; '''', ~ p's, ". a1 .m Ill.,
W ~ ..11t ",,,', % T., wv "" 49, svotfai
W" H. H. 1at ~ ~ IT,, 's .a!.,t,., ~. TX Er.,j;;',, H.
.n' s.sa a"s' 's Snu 1,;ts's ~. - ttn sif,,'i",
~ , t,. ~ ~. dfS''. "a n,t,,t,,S,f ~ tt,n
o.n.Es' uMt ~ - H. ,xa.i' ,r,asntar"
~ - s ~ ,r,,,,,a,,t v,,r ~
!. tH'n tIsf;,;i,n. r,.,silaa,i In, In,,,u,t ia
f;,ntst h,s tt;n .,,,st r,',,,t'',,s ,,nn,.f, f.,
,J$,,,rld sn,t ,,snt"I ~ H"' H.. 'sN''o -
'''0 "e " "r
, 1881-06-03

RIOTERS SENTENCED TO IsfrRrsoSMEST.'
KlEFF, June 2.-1'lw ringleatler OF the anti
jewish riots here las beet scntencutt to
three and o,,e-|,,lE years peaul servItu&la and
the loss of his ciytl rights His most active
accom- plices l,.lSe BEEN sentenced to eighteen
,not,tlls md twelve others to short terms of
Imprisonment,
,1}.tsliKoFF GETS MAD AT THE CzAH!
st. pErEItsnusa, June 9.-count W0ron-
zotf Dashkuif, heretofore one Of tie Cxar's
confidential advisers, Inns retired to Peter
hon In consequence Of tt'arfel With tie
GEN. VANoNSK{,
tho present 3fintster of War, was Chief Of
Staff Of tho late Czar during tile Turkish
war, About 4 dozon psrs0ns l,nyo been
nominated to advise concerning tho execu-
t1on ef PROJECTS for reducing the pessants'
rents LII tho thirteen Northern Governments
Tho rest Of tho agrarlan projects, Including
the, compulsory redemption Of peasants
lnl,ds, nre deferred for revision by tho new
Administration.
In the grenter part ut Russia arc very salts
factory, MD eyon III tic iess favored districts
prospects ara good.
, 1881-06-03
FRANCE.
1tKS.fCA


PANS, .Junc a-~Yestertlay's sale Of the |
t1oul,tr coltcctton prod,tce.t a7UeH; frauca.
TT thjs amount lie celebrated Fontenoy
yuscy brought t1p,ooo frames and tho Bu.Ton
table service hloO0 frafrs Tupsdny's RI.
crtpts wcre e7d,s00 fraucs, paid chiefly far
antttf md ,n.wllcr boxea, or,a,nel,tefl by
miniatures lnfttrpi by Van 1}Iakenberet1e,
ptiltot, and snllc. Among tho pictures,
"t.a Fills att ,it," by Vn,,lerncer, WIS
Knocked down 10 I}c,pfdoir for So oo0 francs,
and the portrait OF wilhelm Van }luyse,t tor
10000 }rnncs. 'rIero wcrr over ,ooQ, ,000 francs
realized tic first three DAYS,
,,., T.. ,,ta,',a.a,.;'. nn.atn .x,.o., A., >,o.,
an artlcle III hIs''arck' y of0hn, the Nort
Dc'tfsc|cr ZcitanU. enloelz'ns Gn'nbetta's
apcgcttcs at Caa,0rs, Is ,haliciolls1y turned to
nccount by tf,a I,cactlonnry and Intra1lstRaant
iour,'a,, - f,ort.
1o"'""'' ~ "ls' ..
, 1881-06-03
rrIJNIS.

vEssE1ssEA1lc1llS0 X, HE srorFED.
LoNl'os, juno A-'rhe correspondent. to
tho Ttmcs at Tunis telegrAphs co,leerlllng
tic searching ot urlttsl! vesscls BY Froncl.
uIen-of-war rs follows: ''1nstructlons hayo
been forwarded to the French gunboats tn
those waters to prevcut sllnllar breaches Ut
international law"
TuSIs, Juno a,~-rho French authorities
admit tllat tho Captatn Of the g.,nboat l.coIr
nrtl exceeded lIs authority ln searching Brit
is!l yesso!s. =.
HEGutS.
PAINS, june An. Scgllin, tho Tnnislan
correspondent Of tho Parls 1sicHNtlhlc. WHO
was murdered reeelltiy BY I'LL Arnb ut l}Ili,
to0k prominent part IN tho Paris Commune.
afui utior the insurreesIon was put <sawn
travelled In Englaud, Germany. mil Anietlcsi.
lie returned Ia Paris wllet amnesty was pro
claimed.
, 1881-06-03
GERMANY.

THE BANQUET 70 MINISTER WHITE.
DEttiIx, Jul.a 2.-profs. 1fonllnses,. Cur
tins, aud Troitschke, and DR.. Naclsttgali the
African traveller. wsro present at the banQ*let
to Minister Whlte Inst night. SIr. Whtto
spoke with diplomatic skill Ut tho eop!oua
tlls OF German cu!gratlua now pouring iuto
tho United Htates, and Ut tho very necnptablo
element thus infusoI into Ills oumposis na'
taa. >. i.
i. THE AE1oIIsrA Az.
= NER11S, june a.-The Nelchstag adjourned
, 1881-06-03
THE c41cIGo TR1BuNE FRIDAY JUNE B.

NAatrthala,l frontier. passing hy Pueblo and
reael,thg UnJnra by n !,rallrl,. ~ we'll ns thu
iN,rts VI Erra Eruz aiMi AntDli '4iznrtla, Of,
tho t3uif, and snc,, ports as thu
Company nay clcct on tho l'acitlc.
Tho line Is iU tm completed within tei.
years. at most, without EuDWntlon from Tho
t;overnlnunt, hut tho Government Bl,all havt.
tho rlaht h take over tho road nna atf tta
i,ropetty ut tic elst Of htnsty.'lfnn years ule
Oh u valuation by pxj,erts at that lime.
, 1881-06-03

inxnoS, Jrno a.-I.ord iNpon. viceroy of
India, las sent to the Foreign Office an inter-
estfn9 dispatct, relating 10 tho present con-
tition OF ai1ulrs tn Central As'n. lie snys
that the unsettled state Of nffairs III Afgl'an-
.istan, wltci. prevailed there Bfnce ti1u with.
Nrnwal OF the British forces from Cabu!, still
continues. SurEars l'aala and ltt1ssicn Khan
arrived nj farrall, town 1+o miles west Of
iscrnt, I'll tho 18th of May. Ayoub khnn hns
1..lilounced his intention to abandon 1lcrat.
, 1881-06-03
ILLINOIS Lur1lEuANs.

ITO
Sptefai Du1Atlfh to 1hf CAft1oa Tribune.
DECATUR, ILL.,, juno 1.-Thu Illinois State
Conference of tho Evangelical Lutheran Al
ttamce convened iii annual sessinn ut
Aiaeon, twelve inifcs south Ut Dccntur, this
evening ut sa'cltck. 1t wifi rcmnin IN sesstan
Until Sunday evening next. 1t is inc0tluE fnr
general inpr1,rt mum In church work, and Will
10 attandcd by th&rty ministers.
, 1881-06-03
Tl{f11OLI.

ITALIAN fHTIn0rEs FEARED.
LONDON, June Lit IL believed that the
object In sendtng ol,c-tlatf Of tho Turkish
troops how lit I'hcssniy to 1rfuoi1 Is to fore-
stall italian lntrigacy. The l'ortc fears that
ftatY Will pursue COURSE IN Tripolt similar
to tint Ut the French III Tunis.
, 1881-06-03

sptrtal corrtronatnes ct The Chicago TRIBUTE.
GtuoasrlELE, H., June 1.-1'lla aitnuM
session nj the Ministerial Association OF tht
t;rlvgsyillu dlatriet Of the Illinois Conference
has bevn In session here yesterday. md to
hny. Quite Il number of ministers are pres
cnt, will, iseH. Preston Wood, Of Quincy
proatllng. Tho tnpios olaltnnR tho most at'en*
t,un hnvs heuh tho higher Christian life. ths
missionary cause. and ttut witch seen,s to bt
callux inilct attention from Methodtste ait oycl
tho cnuntry. the ,1tltstlnu or IMPLYING The D1ol
Concern prints tn ulo relief ot distressed md
wurtluuk ltIElCrnnt9.
, 1881-06-03
BUSINESS NOTICES,

TO Ono hsiti Ait.-Arc ron suffering
from n uoligh. cnlll. uEthItn, brunuhitts or nnJ
Of the various pulmonary Troubles that qtkep
end III cnlltMMptiOn? II 50, use Wlll'or's tYra
God. Liver Oil and Lime" snfe md SURG rene-
tnrly psesesibeA by tho ..,vti!cN! facutty. Manu-
factarGd only By 4. Il. Mllbor, ChenliBtt noetut,
Sold uy all druggists. a. So" 80"
, 1881-06-03

HluSI4sL4lip Wst4ltA.
lir. Jun.os Cu1wctl. very old gentleman Nv
INK uts,ut threu uIlles frMn GhAuncay. tlaI tho
fuw duya si,lro. ILL had deposited hts n.oslvy IN
thu wta4s tDr sufu-Necbhk, in lots u abo4t
Ssu1 and was III Tho hubt " visiting III tho VI
seq II Ii WIS d!stltbua ih any Way. 1t Ii SUP
, 1881-06-03

DAvES1Dtsr, H., Jnno 9.--'The Eplsco-
pat cpnvcntlon nf tho Dnecso Of Iowa ciosetl
its tweutY-clal,tl annual session this after
fno,. III order to ltq,,ldata t!le indebted
s,css, whic, II sl7 .oso, II WAS resolved t1,asa0
PER cent t'c ntl'led tn thu assessments IN ali
tho parishes aud tnisslons OF tho D!ocosc. Cuun-
ho,dnY tho next Convention On tho lasi
asssns asesafsea u is "'' eosst,co 1Ae on n'n1o rs%
aeymnu md s. Il. i. iioyt Thu election Of the
ttat,dfnE lomtnttfce res,ittctt In tho choLoc Of
tho ltevs. DR.. 1larrla, Ca,un Hpraxnc. anu F. T.
Wet,h US tho clerical, aud 8. e. Neyen, J. H.
ffenEy, and George j. lloaIs NJ the lay tnembcra
, 1881-06-03

"1ry pntlnntx mid I nre vnry much
plrusctl with l.!eb!X En.'s Coca noef Tpnio," say1
t)r J. d. I!eers. OF III Tresnont street, UodtUn.
There II fl,thnH Ike 1t FOR weak, fcehid
RtutnAchs. It inlnarts fresh energy into an e1a-
teel,lr.'. hlsordured systunl. liewaro nf cheap.
wnrtless ttnttatOus undpr 0ure and similar
Iln,IIts Ono thousand tl0atnrs reward for evI-
deuce lenlisix IL tho conviction hf cuuntcrfutcra.
, 1881-06-03
SUDDEN DEATH.
FatEcr nI3c1ct,sztiy+ n Poll*la Cnt1,ol1
Priest.

~
Priest.
The ror. A,tc,,mrtus Mtccuszny. of TIM
rrInity iI po., % cnthoi'o Church ou Sunlo street,
Just north of Milwaukee, avnnuc, WIS found
dcua at 1850 yesterday forenoon, on the floor OF
aa". "r". ~ 49, ,.,ron
sho hobhscn'ehto OF tno schoal alh"nencd ocai'Fca,
,'ner sssm.,a9es %'s ~, hass ,e 's s99 s ct
pug, az was not lot. long "o"" .,,'s wnem loana'
aau wv uoc.ots Mno "eIu I,'n uass y. a,nn s"o"G
Is quito likoly that .hoy uro right and the
nnraaloners %rotx, ~. noses1he'ess tnose 1'e nae
aomo curious circumstances eonheete! villa tue
duath, which thu Coroner ut his int>uost this
..uu .',, ~ .ne "ppes ns n '''1
ouu'nk. ,'s, .nFec.s'osy ana ,,,.' neseIneat
acted bis business and saw visitors
III tuo basement apartments, which aro occupied
ny h1s honsekecpeF' mrs julia EnF.cfnann' or
Angctsks, rs tho uamc 's written ln Polish. lie
suIe .1w bus!ess IL cI1cs,o wtsh sit pe1'it,
IL tho Courts for the possession Of tue chnrsa
SD Spt. @ waISns 10 eonIS''on nnd iro WIZ i, lie lie
several times. "Thuy aro mixing INC lots VI
irouLIo, IL il TOO had. too Ond," Aiter enttpR u
ligtt mpai, of which so!nu ralIahcs fnrtHctl tho
Satpf pnrt. b. scl'i Mrs. En9leInann Afi9r ra,.!o
korpt'lowskt. uns Ut hs Mriahinners, M whn VIZ
ut tho time nt TUG hotlse Dt us HttRhter on
Augusta strout. sho was nbse,lt nn1y nl0nt ton
minutes. u1d upon feturiilug with k0fl'otew-
ski tuulia the priest jying fAcc Downward l't't,n
A chair upon which hr was Seated when etiv left
was astride OF hls neck. 4Eu hle hands md Mshta
back. They g,.vo tho nlnFm IT oncc. a.lsi snnv
Of tho uelKhb9rs who respont!el run Tor DIS.
I!csclet a,l1 Fem, who, upon arriving. pro-
nuiincet iifb a}ready extinct. No 0ne apuGurs to
doubt ut this time that npoplcxy wins tho cl4so
of douth. -...
tn thu course OF an hour, Mrs. EuHtpHlnnn
having recovered frum tho shtGk, hntlepl TINT
anu thoaHn sne mMaG tnnromRn seMren LOT H.
SHu "HS AI.au!o ~ HHA Itntu - " GHo 9'su "
, 1881-06-03
I'IkESf5trEHttES.

Asnu1w rA'sis; N. j., June a.--Asbury
Park lItis beem selected rs tho plncc for hold
1ng the assembly of Snb.,ntl,-acllDofs Of thd
Presbyterian EhutXh Ut tho United Htatcs, ootu~
lrolctnx AuX. !. uni closing Aug. Il. =. g:
, 1881-06-03
EI,kA1N.


MAnntp, Jr,,e AT II meeting of tho
.Antf-Stayc-Trnue Soctety resolution WIS
passed demanding the nfnlttfoi. OF capital
punishment at1tl tho immediate liberation OF
all snves In tho Antilles.
, 1881-06-03

VIENNA, June 2.-intciiigcnce wns re-
ceiycd from Athens Ut tho siEnlng Of tho
Tureo.t;reek Convention. Tie Turks have
airpatiy begun to ,afsarm Fort f'untn.