davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-09
[EE'S SALE.

district Court, Parish of Ouachita,
State of Louisiana,
G, Richardson, vs.-No. 17l7-R.
y. Richardson, her husband.
tue of a writ of ii. ia. issued by the
BILE Fifth District Court in and for
fish and State III the above entitled
nbered suit and to me directed,
zed and have taken into my posses
| will sell at the Courthouse door IN
| of Monroe, La, between the legal
t sale, to the last and highest bid
nv, the lst day Of October, 1851,
owing described property, to-wit:
cot and improvements thereon IN
No. 3 of Stevens, Hubbard d
" addition to the city of Monroe,
/ at the corner OF Grand and Wash :
streets and fronting ono hundred
enty-fiye feet on Grand or Walnut
nd running back between para lei
three hundred and eight feet to
street, being the lot with residence
pldant.
Vacant lot, being the balance OF
mare No. 3, having two hundred and
ven feet more or less front on Grand
tlnut street, running back three
ID and eight feet lnore- or loss tc
. street and bounded south by The
lot and residence.
lot NO. IN square NO. q, WIN c.'
n in the city of Monroe, cornc
and st. John streets, having twenty
let front on st. John by fifty fec
lpd street.
N .ot No. in square No. 5, or lots
Is per subdivision, with Office there
Joining the above lot on south side
Z fifty feet front on st. John stree
back fifty feet between pa'
hes.
Il Lot No. s i'll square No. "A, Fllhioi
IN, with improvements tnorooh; o
Lot in square No. /, old plat (rea
.N25 feet.
Northwest quarter and west half
vest quarter of Soc, 16; southea
T. of Soc. II, and northeast quarter
East quarter of Sec. 20, in townsh
-i.h -".,..a east. containing $40 acr
l. ~.
Il Sewing Machine shop in rear
guaranteed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-09
Roman Catholic Church.

Rev. Father l.. Enaut, Pastor. Service
ut st. Matthew'S Church every Sunday
First Mass ut ! o'clock, Il. M; High Mass :,
10 o'clock, u. M; Benediction OF the HlcSSe,
Sncrnmcnt at I O'rlOcl<, L. m.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-09

Greasy Creek. in Arkansas, is one OF
the latest natural wonders which this
country can boast of. Wehavealready,
in response to those lands which raise
bread fruit and mamma, produced a
spring whose water, are said to taste
like turtle soup; but now the Rev.
John b. Yeats, a Baptist divine, is
quoted as authority for a spring near
Greasy Creek flowing forty gallons a
minute, eolored like apple cider, and
tasting like applejack. He saw hun
dreds 'lying" around the spring. in a
state OF blissful intoxication, laughing
and trying to slap their hands. The
name given to these springs is the
Millennium Springs; doubtless as
signifying that they bring back the
golden age. Some persons may refuse
to believe in their existence, yet no
one can deny that the Rev. Johu II.
Yeats is possible and plausible
name.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-09
CITY DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Rev. J. y. Allison, Pastor. SeNiceS ri
the Church, Grammont and Catnlpa SITS,
first second and third Sundays each month.
Protestant Episcopal.
Rev ----- Rector. Services nj
Grace Church every SUNDAY morning at II
O'Clock evening ut i =. IN.
Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. Father l.. Enmt, Pastor. Services
ut St. Matthew's Church every Sunday.
10 O'Clock, u. M; Benediction ct the blessed
Sacrament at o'clock, Il. IN.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rov. l.. l.. White, Pastor. Service" ut the
Court House; second and fourth Sundays
of each month, morning and night.
baptist church.
Rev. w. \. Mason, Pastor. Services nj
the Church, Grammnnt ami ST John "ts"
every sunday.
Compensation R'uai Isrnci.
Rev. \. Levy, Pastor. Services every
Friday, $50 p. m, ut Temple Sinai.
Officers: :. Marx, President; L. Bloch,
Vice President; Marcus Welt, Secretary :
Jonas M"yor. Treasurer.
u. 4. M.
Monroe Chapter, No. Is. Mrotss san
d, rs's Hall, second and fourth saturdays in
each month.
Omcers: X. Richardson. II. p; IL. W.
Richardson, T.. *. T.. e.. MrCnlmi"ll, E.S.
P. $; s. Mars, Il. \. G.; Jas McNoely, g.
NJ. Srd v; y. lT. Mcclure, g. NJ. Ind v;
w. G. kennedX, g. NJ. LIST V; :. Meyer,
Treasurer; j. II. Milling, Secretary; J. q.
Sanders, Guard.
Western Star Lodge, No. ~. Meets, in
Sanders Hall, first aud third Saturdays in
each month.
officers X. Richardson, w. M: w. L.
Renwick, -. W.; j. Il. lllnSSworth. j. w;
=. Moyor, Treasurer !. T.. Hanna. Secre-
tary; +. EndOm, -. d.; Jonas Meyer, !.
u; J. -. Sanders, Tyl Ter.
Board of Trade.
Regular meetings first Monday each
month at SanderS's Hall.
Officers: JOS. Hoffman, President; u. q.
Sanders, Vice President; j. l.. kalislli, Sec
Rotary: Lewis d. Allen, Jr., Treasurer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-09

The Tahoe Tattler says that there
are a great many erroneous ideas eX-
tant relative to this lake, and announ-
ces that it will make a special part of
its business to correct them and give
the real facts concerning it regarding
| climatology, geology, boating, etc. 1t
| is situated 800 feet above tho sea, is
% miles long from north to south and
124 miles wide, the general contour
being q parallelogram. Tho greatest
measured depth that we have good
authority for is 500 feet. The tenn
perature never goes below 80 degrees
Fahrenheit and in summer never
above GO, unless it be near to the shore
in some sheltered cove or where n
stream of warmed water runs into
it. AT 4 depth of 500 feet the temporal
ture never changes, being 394 degrees.
This fact accounts for anothcr,-that of
drowned persons never rising-thc
water being so cold that no gases are
generated, hence the body in time
simply goes to pieces from the action
OF the water. II is as buoyant IA any
other pure water ut the same altitude,
there being no apprcciable difference
in the readings ut the hydrometer,
hence the statement that wood does
not float for any time, persons cannot
swim and the like are fallacies. The
air being very light at this elevation
above the level of the sea, exercise of
any kind, either on land or water, can
not he so long continued rs in lower
and heavier atmospheres.
A correspondent of the Echo starts the
question who is the richest woman in
world, and he finds it is her gracious
Majesty the Queen. The arithmetical
process by wich he supports this start
ling hypothesis is somewhat in the fol-
lowing fashions: The annual income
| of the Queen is 100000. The annual
expenditure is only goo 900. The sum
saved, added, together with interest
for forty-one years would represent a
total of between fifteen and sixteen
millions sterling. The bare interest
on this huge capital would yield an
annual return of -s45O, 600, which, with
tho 100000 spent, would leave the
income. 1t is with view of intluenc-
ing public opinion on the question of n
grant to Prince Leopold, Duke of
Albany, that this correspondent writes;
but he might have spared himself his
arithmetic and his trouble. So long
as the people of England themselves
enjoy that absence of encroachment on
tho part of the Crown which char
acterizes tho present reign, and so long
as they have so much of constitutional
freedom as they ask through Par
ilamentary majority, they will not
mind paying few thousands more or
less for the luxury.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-09
THE SCIENTIFIC MEXICAN.

The Scientific American is n large first
class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages
printed in The most beautiful style, pro
fuSely illustrated with splendid engraV-
ings, representing the newest inventions
and the. most recent advances in the arts
and sciences including now and interest
ing facts in agriculture, horticulture, the
home, health, medical progress, social
natural history, geology, :Stron-
omy. The most valuable practical papers,
science, will be found in tho Scientific
Americana.
Terms, $50 per year, SLIGO half year,
which includes postage. Discount to
Agents. Single copies, ten cents. Soldi
all Ncwsdealcrs. Remit by postal ordcr1scr
Mum X CO., publishers, 81 Park Row,
New York.
In connection with the Scientific Amcri-
can, NJ c$SrSS. Mum Il Co, arc solicitors of
American and Foreign Patents, have had
30 years experience, and now have the lar
are obtained on the best terms. n special
notice is made i'll the Scientific American
OIL all inventions patented through this
agency, with the name and residence Of
the patcntcc. BY the immense circulation
thus gwen, public attention is directed TO
introduction often easily effected.
Any person who has made new dis
coVcry or invention, can ascertain, free of
charge, whether patent can prOba bly, be
also send free our hand book about tho
patent laws, patents, caveats, trade marks,
their costs. and how procured, with hints
for procuring advances ON Inventions.
Address for the paper, or concerning
patents,
MUM II CO., 81 Park Row, New York
Branch Office, cor. + ~ Tth SIS, W;t%hiuG-
ton, d. &.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-09
City Of Monroe.

City of Monroe.
Mayor and Chief of Policc......... Fr. EnlOnI
CO,lnclmcn-J q Sanders, ID NJ SholarS,
= Never, w + Renwic<, l. Garrett, G. G
Lewis. + w harrington CO.
Secretary and TroaSurcr.........O ID Stillnan
CitN kCcOrdCr..... 49,. 49,. 49,. X. - lmSOn
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-09
jSION SALE.

Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita.
trict Court-SuccesSion OF w. IL.
III.
ne of an order of sale issued from
rable Fifth District Court in and
'arish and State and to me direct
. sell at public auction at tho door
lurthouse, in tho City of Monroe,
cen the legal hours of sale ON
=, 10th day of September, 1881.
operty belonging to tho succession
IN H. Gayle, deceased, tho follow
ibed real estate:
min house and lot with ali tho
3 and improvements on said lot,
mas a front of two hundred and
eight (27S) feet, more or less, on
rect and running back between
ines seven hundred (7O0) feet, moro
situated in the city of Monroe,
known as the "Betin House."
of Saloon Il credit of twelve
the purchaser to execute his bono
Cd and sufficient security; sal,
I'll bear eight per cont per annun
from day OF salc, also special mort
/ be retained on the property.
j. Il. MCGUIRE, Sherln
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-09
SMALL STEALING AT THE CAPITOL.

Every branch of the Government
service fosters some kind of petty
larceny. Population is not entirely
confined to the Executive departments.
Senators and Representatives have their
peculiar methods.
When the Republicans controlled the
House the annual expenditure for fur
niture and repairs amounted to $15, 900.
Since the Democrats have had control
just half this sum has been allowed,
and all has not been expended. Still,
too much is expended now.
The allowance for packing boxes,
with six of which each member is fur
nished every session of Congress, was
formerly 5000. At present it is 5000.
Take the stationery and newspaper
account. Every regular session each
member and Senator is allowed 1926.
That is bad enough, but it is not all.
Two years ago, when Congress was
called together two weeks earlier than
usual, it quietly passed & deficiency
appropriation, authorizing each mem-
Der and Senator to draw an extra 1928
for stationery alleged to have been used
in the two weeks of special session.
And every mothers son of them,
under this plea, put his hand into the
money. They used no stationery,
they subscribed to no papers, but they
took the money. This petty larceny
in the aggregate cost the people exactly
$4S, 900.
The larger part Of this stationery
allowance is drawn in money. The
practice of each House has been to fur
niSh the committee rooms with all tho
stationery required for official service,
and many Congressman use this COM
mittee supply to replenish their indi-
vidual stock without drawing upon the
regular allowance. By thus beating
the government in committee they
secure both the stationery and the
money. I have heard it said that one
member who shall be nameless, carried
home in this way at tho close of last
session enough stationery to last life
time. A committee clerk is said to
have left Washington with paper
enough to start a stationery store in his
Western home. 1t can easily he under
stood how the item of stationery cost the
Senate contingent fund last year $14,-
500, and the House more than $40, 900.
Another small abuse is in the matter
of the allowance for horse and wagon
service. In the Senate this money,
amounting last year to $500, is given
to the Seargeantat-Arms, while in the
House nearly $4,000 is given to the
Postmaster and Clerk. In the Senate
service, for example, five horses and
wagons are employed at an allowance
made of 81 20 n day for each, besides
four saddle horses for the riding pages,
at 50 day. OF course the wagons are
driven by paid employees of the Sen
ate. Now, this is all right, perhaps
when Congress is in session, but it is
continued all the year round, ut &
monthly cost of nearly 5000, when, ir
the first place, there are not any pages
to ride the horses, for they are only
employed during tho session of Con
gress, and, in the second place, NJ
, earthly necessity exists for the wagons
since the Senators, whom they serve
with mail, are out of the city for eigh
months of the year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-09
: ADVERTISEMENTS.
OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

m of w. J. @. Baker, deceas ed,
)istric Court, Parish of Ouachita,
hereby given to the creditors OF
and to ali other persons herein
to show cause within ten days
,rescnt notification, ii any they
}, why the account presented by
Eatt, executor, should not be APP
IL hoInologated, and the funds
in accordance herewith.
I of the Court:
AUSTIN GREEN, Clerk.
August 10, 1851.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-09

Rev. J. y. Allison, Pastor. ScNiceS ri
the Church, Grammont and Catalpa SITS,
first, second and third Sundays each month.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-09
Protestant EpiScO

''FfNNVT'''.
Rev. ---------- Rector. Services ut
Grace Church every Sunday morning ut II
o'rluck evening ut 4 =. IN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-09
Parish OF OuaChita.


Parish School Board.
+. Endom, President; II. G. Standifer, w.
G. Head, Secretary; ID. Il. TrouSdale, Rich
ard Darlington, II. ). Wilson, Dr. X. j..
Brooks, a. Myatt, X. Dunn. s. Meyer,
Treasurer of tho Board.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-09

THE 8ESg PAPER! Tssy IT.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
RTY-S:iETn YEAR.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-09

RoV. Il. l.. White, Pastor. Services at II
Court House second and fourth Sun,lal
OF each month, morning and night.
, 1881-05-31
THE INDIANS.

Arrival at Fort Yascs OF the Eleven
Hundred 1Ioatllea ssoAt fr0na Fort
neutrality-suspicious. Tint thu Indians
nG Woody NIoMsatAlt,. Iueluld1ng Sit
tln9-Intl, VIII Soon Surrender.
Special Uispaseh to 1hs Chfcsaa TttbglH.
Sr. PAUL., Ntnn., May 30.-News WIS 70
coiyed at headquarters yesterday ut tho safe
arrlvAl 0h Sunday night at Standing Rock
tFort Yates} Vt the three steamhuAts With
tho t,l0O hostlies who. sinco llges' call-
paign, hnye bce,l guarded ut Fort Huford,
md now are happily removed from thu evil
Communications of the Yanktons Of TIC
Upper Missouri, who. towards themselves,
tuke none tiIe less pleasure III stirling np to
resistance d1sl wrong their brethren ot tho
Uncapapa aud Chcasapa (}Iackfect) tribes.
Afuj. Brotherton, commanding ut Duford.
talegraplts Qen. Terry TINT lle las excellent
reasnts for believing tint ut last the lM4lans
ut WHudy AlnsIftAlil. RDue Allnareu o
inoFn In number. hnyo decided ia. G0snc In and
i; stoansr 10 IL Tort H Yatrs in q few weeks With III
loss pctsonago .ttlnn. tho Guy and doubling
Sitting Bull oH board. nccotnpanlcd " th1
fortunos ,,ntis hunger, nako'!ness. Mnd probably
tho lnust poont rGuatn VI all. ansynphtllet!c II
not htsti9 attltuao 1f tho l)omtnlon !M'!ce, hayo
aud impossible. it Is yaid tho Influence ot
liunniu9 Antelope. sent from standing
sot ,do; a. oa hs s,o. essa ..,,',o,ost e
ilat he !. tlniis lIfo yory supportuble o,l tho
Agency" hayu earrtot moro weight III the at',
original mind thu Thousands ttt PROMISES Atd
RaEs Of ndS. tS 11. X H. y.s, 'r%,tsd ys TS @
a isufcr, III she ,"s' swo oonpaalcs of the na in:
1antsy, commanded ny Cnpt. hoD0n1la An1
origi,ai s.utis,ii 1t Fort keoxh, anQ they haye
doubtless started Tor TUT pust.
, 1881-05-31
NORTHERN PREsBYTERlANs.

nugYALo, N. y, May W.-Tho Presbyterian
Assembly rec0nvanol at tho appointed hour
Tho iiov. william T. nroc.i offered q rcsolnton
thnt tho AEsoulb.y call tho attention Of tho
Church to tho Importance OF tho Chrlytiat oau-
cation Of girls or families In, tito Church.. Tho
Rev, Willlm L. Mooro. frou.' tho judicial Com.
tnttro, reported tho caaa Ut tho Roy. II. H. Puck,
brought to trial teforo tho l'rosbytsry Ut
Oregon under an acouAatlon Of immortality pro-
foryetl by cumtnon sa'no, that 'aftor belng dl.
yurcct frpm hls vito he hall InArtitHl u dIvnrcsi
woman, stating ttlat, after praccctllnY to sumo
oxtoI,t In tho trial, they hull resolved to drop 1t
for this aution. Tho pres6ytcry had hcon cum
p,alnetl Of 10 tho Synod Of Columbta, md
they sustained tho complaint, Penk appeAlotl
froiI, tho autton Of tho Synod. Thu 1AdlulAt
Committee found tho Iapcts ut tho appellant III
0rtlDr, nnt hal hu 1tuH met III ~, 0r0rly man.
NOR III tho Syllod. thu ahsu suust have 1con trled
Tho tomnitte0 found IN tho suGurslA Vt tho
synod nO cloAr MctMint Of what wAa Auno. TluY
tl0rufNra suspended tho MrpcM! at Peck.
Alter considerable debAtU tho feNuEt OF tho
CUmMIttop sY4S uuOntal.
, 1881-05-31
Mnrlu I3eFaisNc.


A Partisan cUrrcA|xltlent sentas US tho follow
in3 account ol alle. AlMEiA Daralstnc. tho hero
inc Ut tho ruutnt Until. .Clurcnt Congress-: "slllo.
hlArla uurnlsuu wa4 tho iunesa 0E tho platform.
IN MrHnmcntat've power ihero Is q, nratnr 70
tho Freilu3 Ehu1ntlcr tho superior Ut thEs aty.
Thcro ts II t!lIso Ut AerInony. In her style, nud
sub.Atl!ty which slycs 4 tAost. Her ag4ro ~, 4
arr forehead wttle, htxIi, prominent. aud very
sn,oota. y rises ,lnosu pol!ollsl Gyas!sowe and
IL Il wulllt, ut su.,.a inrluno; kecps carringG,
has y Iowa and country house, tna ID WV nsyos :'s
Wnlln IL busGtl on thH OrIcl1ta1sln OF tho Chris
tlun rutlx!oil. 81: l'Iul, who was, tho uxppncnt
to tho 0reck and lt4mna Churches Vt 9fle9tsi
r.ss1lc. Theru Ia not u gra,ss Of cceontrio'ty In
tue 1nn,anUr ur tho tHot4ou oE ths orsttEass whcn
slu Is On tho platform Ur III her tc9t Mt BAN
tl,,ut. nhe tlrusses ruly und III excellent taste,
Wears synrkltpH rtnas ON bur alellusr fingers,
Eastic.latus vi III unse mud sobrloty, aud nston-
sshus by. hur. tutellcctMas foru. Il sho only
lu-sho would bv q peorlQas sptstkur."
, 1881-05-31
STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEW YonK, May N.-Artlved. tho Gallia, ,,from
Liverpool. I'D -. ...
SOUTHAMPTON, May J0,-Arrivcd, tho Hohen-
stautfcr, from Now York.
QUEENSTOWN, May 30.--Arrlved. tho Malta,
from New York. .
NEW Yoax. May 1o.-~Asslvcd, tho Weser, from
I3re tnen.
HALIFAX, blny W.-Artlyod, the Australia.
from LondnA.
NKw foHg, May N.-Arrivod, tho ateamos
ltttardnnl, FROM llllvNoL
MyGKrt,ut., Mny :p.-Tho Caledonia. from
Hostun, mud tho liohonzollcrn, from DnlttM0re,
hAyo arrived out
, 1881-05-31
p,,a Eighwaymen Make Their Ap-
A''1 usarance in Colorado and Do
a Thriving Bunineaa.
=, arkansas salnonkccpcr Struck with
" Chair md Killed by Ills
llrothcr.iu" Law. +,
, 1,g7 Ooa7ict Gives Twenty GENTS to
Have His Hand Gut OF by
d Negro.
,rrEurrED MURDER AND SUI
~ {,fIlE.

{tfJEs
cuxt,1i Di.pateh "a The Chicago Tribune.
ixn,,s ,,otIs, In,l., May 3o.-1.ast week
,t.,r Enrich. wir,. Of JUii,, Enrich, MI ex-
"I1 s,trcman residing III Shutsl Illinois street,
t,a1 suit fur divorce OIL tile ground nf
ss,ndonneat al failure To trovi.tc. Her
tn:h,nI showed Its dislike Of lirr ncti0n by
sshIn,,inns of had tu.llper, which BECAME SO
ti,'rn, ] that OIL Friday lust, Touring hts nngcr,
..,.n,aA. refuge III tho house nf ller father,
William Hand, ut s,iG Chestnut street. After
,,,, uothip: was secli of tlle irntu husband
will ,r..l1y aE,uut IL 10 o'clock. hg pr!-
tm,,l himself ut tho donr Of Afr. Hnn4s
tirhpn. where he saw his wife. lie had
htp drinking, Int was not drunk. and
s ho approached her f'e asked III
Al angry threatening mn,'ner, Are
yon EoinE III WitltlrltW taltat
suitr' She answered that sllo would not.
Witboa. another worl Enrich tlrcw II 33-cal-
,te revolver anl fired. Tho ball struck her
int aboyc The right eye ani glanced along
;Ee scalp. Will. Il scream she turned md ruii
,h,ops1l Tie hu,,sc, nut ut the side dnor, md
VA, ri,nlin. Into tic garden when her father
,peare,l. The latter Is II years Old, s!nal1
hsta,ure, but VERY active for his age. 1Ie
t,r,cl to sul:a Enrich, who was, with rntsett
I{>.sl following bis wifi. Enrich lttncttI-
srjy Iuru2d ai,l llye,t ut tl,e old Isin,l, thu
baltaSlnr effect II tho right wrist. Alr.
i!ard FIJI. alm Enrich continued after
bis wifc, senllinE Il scconu t'1l Elatlc-
lg arl'.ss tile. shoulder blaltr. Mrs.
l:nrieh tleM fell upon the ground with
sshttek, g:ll her NIAtltlrNcd liusbnlui, think
tns liz Int killed linr, nut the plstnl to Ills
ht,d alul hted bis lust bAil Into his own
balm, tho hail rnterns tho right temple. llo
esnf1ed umln tito Grt,lC'l henr H!H VITO without
tuur'. and atA,n utter cxpru'l. hls brain 0oztlH
latIusn tic hnle ,nn'!e by. tho bullet. allhse-
Q7ent exa'alnAlio,' proved TINT tho fhthnrs
!se wife. though lit great l'aln md dNugGrolialy
kari. wthllh rerurLr. The bull which first
ruek Mrs. Enrich wna imbcdde.l In tha
.ap. an, was eHstiy removed, The skull
t!r.. Enrich Wis Il AAtt'onkGrpcr,. uni hn4!
tEta bis business IN several t0wns throughout
t5s State. though nf latc he has dune nothing mt
~ 4, s nas,, was ~ tna nosa force during
1ats Of nEe, hcary IN build, candy hnir md
t"si ss,1I n Y, H,Ppearsnce. Hn t!ts wIi9 r. abHt
!ssnp'oye. In lilo 1elcpho,iu Exchange. .La!lrt
l1d Just returned from .hn High SGhunt when
ite tragedy incurred. Enrich uEoa tO bo n crAck
ftot. and took part In E4o0ttnr mntctes fur sov.
1he father. Mr. HIND, a!thnn9h suffering great
!sa from tho wnund In hls wr!at. WIS not dis
rsed to recuyu sympathy. but In vigorous
et!na lanlcnte.l bis Inability to hnyG seized tho
sa s4sah ~ Enrich mttre ho was shot. No nttcinpt
tsMat TsMat slat hls Aeath WINS llGAE ut hnni, md ho
At4!1 an Uuthouse fltp q tlOK.
, 1881-05-31

pns siolSns, Ia, May s1.-rho s.; Louis,
Dcs alolnes y Northern (Was%s') ', % ms roy :.
aa; as.s '';,,. .,o ,vnn,st, ,,,ni,, liz" ouI
cohHects VIII u'e WuoHSsl mum !tae' IL, M!au
orc c ] rcndv nml % frnn an TIM % wny. rim routa
uio I Kn"xvtl,c n, @ hns | hccr. w M ni,on,ncJ n,i tne
w., t,"a 1toimoa ,.,.or sa,,t, ~ paiI.. th,,',,
..'e !,es .lo'''cs '.el aoat!a ~ % s"ens' III.
~ VIII eo'ne up tho river wiley 10 ll!'s Guy.
and ID ycry @ ilrbt gr,,tlcs. Ali things cons,,ire
Iouis t,lreet wilnout change Into thls civ
suw'' snnt "''e'' "t'"o'' ''''"e' ''se '''' Wy
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul will
cross til. ChIcnrD 4 1tock Island Ia1f a mile
VEST west Of M Sco!a, ] aul thenco r,n Into Council
.rrn.,i,,s ID mn. t.,r. ,1rm.,
Tho Utlunwa branch Of the Chicago. Mil
wa,lkco IL st. Paul docs not progress rs rul,-
Idly asit might. Tlors seems to bo hlteh
ana l,st vcar a,"I tc mM I
W.. "oo .'.'t 1,, a @ -, ,,a...,,,t n,,s,
lnade appear 10 hnVo come 10 nauelit' ANU
tho Whole Is being aono oysr agaio. a neW
eoin'pca ."u soHnp"My , ~ o'i tho,, w o,,nmm ,t1
l' imr tlie,r alSs' III ,,nds i' and not T buiii It
at al! It n,,i Is !, auite nrS1a,h,v Sh:,,,
could b. dolnItsy located ana subsidies secured
tlle seasnu would ho tnr advsnee1. 1non thoro
incs may oijcet t. tho Milwaukee 4 st. ,Puul
building y rond into their territory; L might be
avsn e. IL; ro" W LIZ g i, S s1 sa
Tho latcst rn!lrond pro!ect Is THO Mt'tnesotn.
Iowa & so!'thwcstnrn. from In S Groscen'a: vin "a