davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

The county board of equalization was
in session Monday and completed their
business in double quick time. Under
the circumstances we fail to see how the
board could have done anything different
than what they did do.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

Moody has arrived in town; now all
we want is Sankey and We'll have a re-
vival outfit for those in want of anything
in this line.-Me,ksr County Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

The Elk River Star says, GA telegraph
message frequently reaches Princeton
from Elk River within twenty -four hours
but it usually takes longer'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

There were two so-called lawyers in
town this week. They are posies and no
mistake. One of them had his aoifs along
with him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

For large tract Of corn, NJ. V. B. Ca
ter's field beats any we have seen, and
Mr.. George Buck has the best small patch
Of corn in the neighborhood
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

Mr.. n. N. Smith brought couple of
ears Of finely developed corn into the
Union sanctum yesterday. It tasted
nice after being subjected to slight
scorching.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

The St. Cloud Times is little off on
the tax list business. We would call the
Times EDITORS attention to section - of
the new tax law, where the word ssten"
is stricken out and the word fifteen
substituted. All tax lists published on
or before last Friday, are legal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

just what you want, farmers, pair
Of those husking gloves which can be
had at III. B. Cowle's store
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

Two replies to the scurrilous and total
ly false articles in the Anoka papers of
last week, were put in type for this issue
of the UNION. But the author of those
articles is SO universally detested in this
community that few, very few, would be-
lieve him under oath and there is no need
of the UNION attempting to refute his in
sane ravings-which could be easily done.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

Mr. Horat;o Houlton, one Of Elk Riv-
er's best known and most highly respect
ed citizens came over from st Cloud, Sum
day, and spent Monday and Tuesday in
Isanti county, looking up land on the
line of the proposed new railroad. Mr..
Houlton confidently asserts that grading
will be commenced on this road within
the next sixty days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

When the generous and gifted Col.
Robert J. Ingersoll was asked why Cult
eau attempted to assassinate President
Garfield, he answered: His motive? Oh
the man was soured and embittered
against the whole world. His life was a
failure. There was nothing in the past
or the present as an argury of hope for
the future = What Ingerso1l truly said
about Guiteau is very applicable to the
individual whose lying communications
in last weeks Anoka papers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

If you want a pair Of cheap A No. i
husking gloves, call at H. B Cowle's
store
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

Some of the particulars of the New Ulm
disaster will be found on our second page.
The first accounts of the terrible calami-
ty are more than verified by later reports;
additions to the list of wounded and killed
are made daily, and reports Of greater
damage to property and crops are re-
ceiyed from the section visited by the cy-
clone. Assistance is being rendered the
unfortunate people by all the neighbor-
ing cities. and the work of rebuilding has
been commenced in the devastated town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

Last Monday Mr.. Charles Warehouses;
two little girls with several of the neigh
bors' children, built fire in a playhouse
which they had made and while playing
around it the clothes of Lou Morehouse
caught fire; the child ran across the
street to her sisters, Mrs Howard's, who
endeavored to smother the flames with
some clothing, burning her own hands
considerably; the little girl broke away
and ran across the house, and before the
flames were extinguished nearly all her
clothing burned off. Although suffering
much it is thought the child is now out
of danger
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21
County Commissioners meeting Mon.

Whitney & Sons new steam engine
will arrive tonight or tomorrow. They
say it is beauty F
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

The following personal appeared in
Tuesdays St. Paul Globe Henry Dern-
ham, of Princeton, a leading merchant Of
that place, is registered at the Claren-
don.' Who is heG
The prospects are that the road from
st. Cloud to Pine City will be built The
people of this village and township could
afford to give hansome bonus in order
to have the road come into the village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21
Fun among the Poets.

Some years since, David Barker, dis
tinguished poet in the State of Maine,
after the birth of his first child, wrote
and published the following pretty poem:
One night as old St Peter slept.
He left the door of heaven ajar,
When through little angel crept,
And came down with a falling star.
One summer, as the blessed beams
OF morn morn approached, my blushing
Awakened from some pleasing dreams
And found that angel by her side.
God grant but this-I ask no more
That when he leaves this world of
pain,
He'll wing his way to that bright shore,
And find his way to heaven again.
John G.. SAKE, not to be outdone and
deeming that injustice had been done to
st. Peter, wrote the following as
ST. PETERS REPLY
Full eighteen hundred years or more
I've kept my gate securely fast;
There has no ''llttle angelo strayed,
Nor recreant through the portal
passed.
. l did not sleep as you supposed,
Nor left the door of heaven ajar,
Nor has s'little angelo left,
And gone down with a falling star.
60 ask that blushing bride, and see
If she don't frankly own and say
That when she found that angel babe,
She found it in the good old way
God grant but this-I ask no more
That should your number still enlarge
You will not do as done before,
And lay it to old Peters charge.
The editor of the Isanti County Press
should remember that profanity is in no
way adapted to a newspaper, and is not
excusable even when used on his loving
brother editor, Dunn of the Princeton
UNIoN,-An0EG Herald
The Junk headed Swede is not to
blame; when Swede is deprived of his
daily ration of alcohol he becomes insane.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21
$1,25O to Loan

On good, real estate security. Inquire
at once of A. P. Barker
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

Frank Campbell is building quite an
addition to the rear of his commodious
livery and sale stables.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

Some unknown friend has our thanks
for several late Iowa papers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

Ii Is dlUlOSG I'LL assured 1aCt GuAC lie
road from St. Cloud to Pine City will be
built at once; those who should know say
that work will he commenced within the
next so days. Now it is time for our cit
liens to take hold and do something to-
ward bringing the road to this village.
Considering the difference in the grading
on the line of the last survey-six miles
north of the village-and the survey
made two years ago, we have no doubt
but what bonds enough could be raised
in this town to induce the company to
swerve to the south little This is only
suggestion and is offered for what it is
worth
Charles McCauley, the Anoka river
driver who was shot here, while resisting
the officers, on the evening of the 7th Of
June last, came to town Monday even
ing, accompanied by an unfledged lawyer,
who did not seem to know more than
the law allowed: The lying articles by
Princeton's chronic sorehead in the An
Okla papers, grossly misled Mr.. Nc Cauley,
as he speedily found out. Public sentl-
ment, then as now, is overwhelmingly in
favor of the action of the officers on the
occasion referred to-. AT the instance of
Mr.. T. 81. Galley, on Tuesday afternoon,
Met auley was arrested, charged with
creating disturbance, ETC., on the night
in question: Messrs. A. P. Barker and j.
Brady, county and village attorneys,
prosecuted, and Mr.. J. A. Ross defended.
Justice Leonard was impartial in his rul-
ings. The lawyers were on their good
behavior. Right here we would remark,
Mr. Ross knew how, and ably did, con-
duct the defense without the assistance Of
that Minneapolis jackanapes who hap
pened to be present. The defendant was
fined SIS and costs merely nominal. OF
| course an appeal was taken to the dis
trict court, Messrs. n. B. CoWles and j.
j.: Townsend becoming McCauley's
| sureties Met auley having first secured
his bondsmen We are tired of hearing
this 7th of June occurrence discussed; a
mountain is being made out of mole
hill. The UNION stands by what it has
said with reference to the matter and has
: nothing further to say about it.
b IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

Let us have peace for a time at least.
What's the matter with the Little Falls
Transcript Have not seen copy of it
at this Office for month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

princeton q Mon.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
,'NpEeesDlsT RkpysloAs IN PoLlT'cs.
TERMS, 81 90 Per Eeaz-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

Mr.. H. B. Cowles is building a new sta
Bile in the rear Of his yard, on the 10,
which he purchased Of Elmer Whitney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

A SUPPLY II,
LOWEST
Flour
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-21

+ We make our own milk pans out Of x
tin, and they will wear longer than fac
tory or peddlers' ware, sold BY other
stores: CALEYs(E NELLY.
, 1881-03-24

flG; nssI Sss \ nr yafs na',tn; and 7 dur
-, south Sints-Et. tho,ce 10 Unkwnod cg,st"syy'
Friends of ths tn,uiy ilsitoI 10 uttenI. 1''e'e''
HANpALl,-stnreh z. julia, beloved wife a, In,
ax sd pan "es,. i ID sho t sny fuaF has,s
NJ Cambridge. Mast. -' "ss'
GnAM-'l'.s fnnera, ot Chaeles II. Cram VII, bs
H. g' l.!s'1nc sStteMv tnnrsny the % as sle aM
Npad, Lake View. u'
HIlIrl'f-In lii. sty, 1schnrd ah,ppy ascd u year,
fnnota. ta,tiAy ainntsny tt!o 2lIhJ n u oci,ul H.
1.ei. a'''t'' 10 o"<"0'a o'neof'' fs'e0a' afo 'a'
nuNOt1tuE-ln ibis city, Es.o}o lorc,,o. daughter
Gt u. b. aud +. a. uut'oRIur, nxpd d aultis mi
.fyness! from tho residence. p1 weat Ala,us..t,
D Calvary Cefrutory. '7"'7 = '
FbHaiiSG-AInrch p, f,cnrse CARROLL Infant son o+
un{a. 1 :"
ssReFs1 ftom 3 aaseG s Union
r|axos ~ Calvary CpHdtery,
CurlEit3Aiacch =, Harold Gof'ln. youngest child
of rHIn. 6 ~ as Mi; 4: :; ta Cnrr asud z monts.
DAv1s-March ~, william e. DAvis. ngc! u yeas,
fsnM injuries rpceIyea bY steam cara uu Io EHh I"st
tHnnrnl ffnin rcssience. lbI sHubnsav. vi, Fr!jay
frlenis Of lhe Eapl!ly Invited. NV
l.AkE3tEtI-At The home OF her nnrgntr In En.
ElHwnDd. March H trnGH lsur1 nt.lGs llauylter u
AnfTi!a And H. L. hlaseslee, tRcd Id ycars ni0nth
,tMnarni i. residence, corner Of Sixty .f,h.st and
n sia ntnr{ @ +: otI9cf VIZ Ttan on ~
ut is:ib m, h1uppEn9 vi 5txty-ilftl-st.
,sly f. paoSod M q osa Hya Y s f. T. tx
ath ycnr Of ler ugo.
,ngL,:ANL'-At .Maywoca. Cook Gu. H.. Of dsph.
and u ays. Hnd sarch Il Waaec H., sssd j yss.
.hlnnthe ahd II days, chlldFon ut ChurlGs W. un1 l.
Il. MnthttA.
, 1881-03-24
Subj ItBAN.


Pursuant to tho call fss,ea IN last Saturdays
IHler, meeting Ut citizens wns held In Union
Hull Tuesday efentnK for the turMntion OF n
village Improvement society. About slfty prnml-
ncnt rrsldunss wcrs present, Including tho follow
Ing: W. Il. Dcef1ug. II. G. Wicker. a. N. Yuun 4.
II. Il. CraxlD, T. 4. CoA3rOre j. j. Farkhurst, E,
l.. Hrown, H. G. Lunt, II. d. II1,rd, tno ltov. It.
N. HAttictd. D. D.. tho ftJv. q. G, Noyes+ D. D.,
tho Nov. A. J. Scott. J. s. Murray. J. L, Allcn,
Arch Wlnno, N. q. 1nglehArt, and Mrs, E. j..
Harbcrt.
Mr.. j. II, Kctlzio WIS called to tho chatr. Tho
mceling thou cntere Into n discussion nf tho
bcueHts OF Improvement societies anu tho
feasibility TT forming ono Tho:e wprc talks by
Mcssrs. II. II. fIuri, d. u. Dewey, A. N. Young,
Fl l.. iEown. Dr. Nuycs. Dr. ilattloltl. and utnoei.
Tho following Committee wills appulutct tu
Lraw up II constitution: II. q. Lnnt, A. N.
Young. j. s. Murray, j.. 4. Chills, Mrs. Il. u.
Unrbtrt.
The following Committee was also appointed
10 nHnlnHtc hfIvers 1T tho next Ineetltl1: j. ].
rnrkbmrst. \. $, KitnDull. ". E. Stockt0n. Mrs.
u. c. Wicker. Mrs. Il. Hit, And Mrs. i. II. Mr-
EswnEn. Bath Committees nre to repnrt u tho
ncxt tneotng, whfct will be hud slarcn /.
, 1881-03-24
CANNON & M'GRATU.
FURNITURE MASurACTUnENs MAKE AN ASSIGN

MINT.
It was announced yesterday TINT tho parlor
,,nh,Istcriut Nrn, ~ ,rnntuoa I f,nrn,,, n,,d
1pn's1e'o'x n.n ~ nuaa - uahnon ", atia
james -. oaeofaIu' uoIng business III NOS. w. W.
and VI Fan Huron street, hhd mnue u voluntary
assignment tu Mr.. Willlum D. Qipson for tho
heuniIt M crn1itpra. This M ssIunnnnt Ia murkttl
t,v nn, ,,nt ,u,,,,y r. ia ru,r,, ~
W ~, 's@.u.o & ~. uoay ~ y. aou.. ~ .aans. m
embarrassed lirIn exceed tho liabilities by soy
cr1l thousand tlullnrs, The assets, which include
sf,,K ~ fehn1 ,n, I,tinIurnt, .nti
, 1881-03-24
TOWN JuDG ES.
1n fhh II ti}oF nj Tia fbfr.1 nm t5tr{k,Itt


CHICAGO. March s..-It nppcnrs 10 DO the I'M
presaton Of tho town officers Of tho Town OF
Wost ChicaEo that tho Judges Of election ap-
pointed by tho Chicago City Council ar0 obliged
to act N Judges Of tho tuwn election without
being atso appointed by tho Tpwn Committee;
uAd that tAo "HeHistera OF Etcctars' tMade BY
snltt1ndEts for the city ulect'on will also answsr
tht tuwn election.
vidaa that: ..lu cleatlon dlAtriuta In tGwas
which llu wholly within the limits Ut M incor-
pUruted city rogIstur of Dlectora shulI hc made
for I'LL elcutlons, whether general. spaGa. local,
or municipal, in the sanlu Htanatr A8 hereln
prnvtdcl In tho case of Hthte elections"
Now, tho city and town elOctauns tU ho hold ca
THcadRy, the 9Th Ut April. Mltts,uKE. held Oh tho
mum "a. as tho HtMte and city elections.
Tho ballots uFo separate and placud
tn ecpRrata b1xcs. separate pull-btMks nra Kept,
and nfton eepArhIg cltrk4 Ut election, Why mi
sapurato reK!stry.bouxa2 The law prlvitta that
1,t vlcut!on-tlay tho Judges shAlt designate two
or their humber 1T the opening Of tho polls TO
check thu natne of every yi,tsr vot,px IN SUCH
district whose runc u % tue rrGtster." Now. It
a.d \ voter easts only tho town ballot, auu yuu
check h!a natne on tho uty frxistur, hts nAu.u
Will not appear On the city pull hpuk. Whon
tho register An1 pull 0uuk ar1 returned to tho
CITY Clerks olltoe, they will appeMr to dtsnxrea;
tho cheok opp1itt his llAIHb will indicate tAlt ha
voted. whlle tho poIl-buok will not cuntala hls
hall1.
contend that The towns are Obliged to have
separate register, and uro obliged to Apputnk
lnslXca OF electiou. eveu II tn0y Rppolt the
HAI.iu ones aa tho city. aud that thu lud414 are
Ght'tlsd 70 pay frOia tho tuwn. tho HAihu Nv they
arc from tho city. ONE or TIN ClTY JulA4Es.
, 1881-03-24
BAD PREDICTIONS OF THE WEATHER.

BAD PKEUVCIlUN Ut HI WEA HEX.
Gen. fIazen tho "Now probubllltios.' was
n.LuI - x,,str Inn, r. h.r,,ra,l ,,,a+ ,vho, no
was prnpac8ylhY iair woetner ahl spflhx'llke
sunsb|no! In tho West that reRaon waa Immediately
afterwards buried up In the worst snow-stortn
VI tne "'utot; tIu .' Ma9 ~ eI.ou W oru"' wv VI
his bnd guessing 10 thas se!atea ny MS inter-
fcn. 1fnxer to,k ont tba unus and tracc,,
thu t.u,,rsn al tin aforIn nhnwInw fhe 1nn5itinns
s.nns, .snirh nrn.siot,,Ss ...rn t,Ms.h "nH ~
ni1Hrt n Ike oi,InrvHinns m .vnIon tne Srnwin.,
, 1881-03-24

I "A L u
.I.u. ~.
DIX. DE- "DLF WAY Or h'stostHu OF IT.
Or. Dp Wolf In hts forthcoming rcport saSs On
tho subject Of gnrt,uvo and n,nrhets:
3" Thu thrnw,nv of vnrhnun INN Inn A, rccts and
r,,ttrs ID Avn m,,f nuissu, snrr ~
sn,1" seot,nns ii II" civ 1he nr,ncr ,f'sn.i. T.
tin,, nf lila m,,tnrini nrcsrt,ta ~, n,mv .Ii,,i
,It,rs rlns ,ti mtt,,a ~ iS,rt,,,,t thn ,,,;."m"n
INV. set.,, v,ry inm.rfrr In rrs,iIt' rhn mmnt1.
t,rutIpi,s ior ia Wr,,t,1,t rnntyni bv uItv Trims
Et,s s,,r ntt.,rtifrr f1s,,'nt nv I'm ss,r,.i,,,
mi i"rrtr lii, 4 n.ntsi fs.r tnr M ra,itw vr,r
Anv t,vr., thruwiGw rari,nrc Or sInt,s ;nt', Iht,
strSct snm,t,i IN, I,n,rntimtnir urr"stri hw IL"
tolMo nil ,,rrpcrfy punished md until ,his
tsnlrse is H,ctht,i.cn,y Mid SYSTEMATICALLY ri.
inytI thu n,,islnrr ,ytl t.,uttn,,r hM"t hrrn.
ttor.s lytsei iii fnt,ilcs l., .icsroy thu ,inIly
,,,.,nt,Iutinn* frir thr kl,rhnn h1, k,,rn,,,, Il,
to t", ~ a,s ~" ~ ~, ~ ,t t,, u
md s,tl,ers Of ny ,tu,,Iaintoncc' ;hs c,stnn i'll
iM.f,,i f,itn,yn, tnr thN nnst fms rm.rs NH .ith
oil the lanai ieIItv 1i s,;,"sT l,prt,n, @ ~
t:,fo ii trt,w.I i.to tho tirs wnci, III hot It il
rtirrly hisntat,tl III wltnm,f nrYrar ti,,rhnrn
t,ut s,tittDt f,,r frc,,,nv m.rnnsra' mr., v"ri,vo
and Mshrs mixed. llst INV in hniIIci r., III,
n;ItskIris Ut tho clty md buried In trrisbcs. il
ia ~ ',t H., t ,,n.- r,tt.s. 4. ,.t,i
, 1881-03-24

ll16 UAIk W0It5E THAN 1lH HlTEs
4 ratlIor str0n9ly-lFnwn picture Ut tho inner
llfo Of the Newaboys Home was exhibited be-
loro justice WaIlaco Il few duys ago. 4 young
lAd-Thoulas Weatcr-wna nrrcs.eJ for dlsor-
acriy cos,dnct whito living IN tho Ho,np. He
eestlcd that tue buys wcro not properly treated.
that tho tAnttor usou IL hr.toLnstck and rNwhlle
Anu thrcutaned TO sh.,ot thom. This waa cou.
itrn,cd In part by tho evidence Of the lAn!tur
himself, who snid kind words uNd Christina
tr1ntment Were OF no 4au there; club waa Iar
Mr. ". II. l.and. one OF tho Directors OF tho
inst.!'tion was ~ lntsrylewod yssterttay u regard
tho trs,ubio with Weasur say0 whit he tad ruatl
y, T., ths ,,pp pspsrs u! reply :" Question arnnt
itor GIeyulands lan4tlaxo bvfnra tic Judge
was oxtrMvagnnt, Cleveland slops over Il little
IN h,s iMix. which IL worso tnan h,s bilu. The
11lAn may curry y rsyu!rer At Times. hut It ii
doubtfnl IT. II IL loaded. du not think tIGfs ~
a,y ra!'sY for 4lstn.sslng lns Jaitos; Sir. Cluvc-
n,untns. Whei, hu went tnera tho boys haxssl
hItn. Us th0Y hnve all tho nrw 5anitors. II IL II
very hard psstlun To- t md i IL difficult otlni
very rough g!Aas Ut boys. sunlo Ut tlloth ,lru
"y.r o. ssars ot axo, an.i ss,no make i hArd ~
Si,o M liz sr ysyss s"s s
kotA orass. i never, neard u his Ii. III.
lste1 a.5v4rsea 0Gss HAN aA' y '''%k i past - s
ougc.+
''Aso tho buys rery unruly2"
The hSnttNn has suyeful times hoen COM
po!lel 10 cal, IN pollre; mt tnqurll any uctllAl
disturbances, hli possibly u prevent ms. Ihoy
rubUl against tho authority Ur tuu MAtrntl, uis.
figure the turnitur1. Uto. AhIut u d0Eon Of tue
Dlteat nI!d worat buys Wero turned nut rnrly IN
the witlssr " oav tanio. Ihoy wnre bad Vi, xu.-
e.As prlncItes. sneo thuH oaa or Two noro
WnAt L. thu uuyurnIncnt?'
"fh0 policy u 10 trput tho boys with Kindness.
and na much fDr1tar1Itlcu HI IL CuRsl lsIcnk wItA
proper discipline. No utfurt tg tnat1r tp fuEet
tho!a 70 1es!nto % ChristMns; ~ win,es ,here /.
to attend tho Buntay .schuGl In tho iiutue.
None of tho Directors aud managers aru VIZ.
OTIS. And Probably must OF thonl ure ChrIstlnl.
,i,rH and women. he!ievo they conscientious
y try 81 conduct tho Home IL tho why which IL
Gors'Aerca ut thu nne IL be fur tho bust Inleroat
u the lIlsuales. The rucs uro not tx, u rso. nnd
nc u'rTs seem Xouerally Aatlssed. They hava
plenty 10 cnt.
Dr. M4nu remarked shat there Are frota utty
ranging from ID 10 II. Bot,,4 Ut The ueWsGs,ys
grauuatu from their pEoleA4lou 10 obtain good
, 1881-03-24


TIE Collectors nf Harrington, Calumet, anu
Hyde 1'lrk returned their hooks yesterday,
tr,,,t..,. ,,,x, At .,.,,.,. a ,,n,.au,.,,
-" "s",u "".s a.n'a -" "ceses 'cs.e'oa'
OF the ordinary bull md latl charActer> a1'1l
foitnd Hive true btls.
ou".t - ..tua'SauS' WY H"s "'tee1eo :"
&c" haSs hko fbF febs' WIS ft@test!ly 'i1schAf1Eh
by Judge LoUinIs upun Ills Hing n schedule OF
bts rlrpnts
T.. uEpurY ELEKR DOYLE; Or the Geltn!nal Cotirt'
, nMu nis tG41uet,oc nurglhIl1ei IMesdAf 'litht
lne ~ intEnuefa ucAlt Kcutiy with hsta1' at1u maao
o9 "ith a"s At@'e'
THE juIl YESTERDAY contained :Dg prlsoners
md alnce ,1anulry the daily average has heen
pver I'LL. ye.r itKo tho ,,ver,xu vi atruut li;,
and tie y.tir beiuro nbuit tho Hnnte num-
bnr. Or the pris.,i,crs ion nrr il iii Tho chu rKe
of ,nurtlur, md they hive t,cou IN from
elx months t1 Two Schrs ehca. II ~hs Thought
wnsh ~, autItionIl IrHlnh! Court WIS nrKAn:.
iheu enlu ptis II npefaInn tlat tne hnthoee nt
~ olnerWiso. ttld iatueHtlbly so 9s tho tiKi1res
snuw. nntescT ing cNusc VI Inls CohasCtla ~
AnAtIs ~. u Nipnt oe removed Wllhnut Pnnllo
'm!nty, Mnu u u ~ he nupGu tnat u VIII oc. Win
tWo CnMtts Tlnn:uR. aANlnst one y fcMt tHtf' th1
nansnGr ~ . ~ pf1%soness % aWnI,H4 tral saoulo hos
10 more thhh halt wnhl IL 49,
AN INSANE STRANGER LOCKED Ur,
", II, Cbaptnnn, Secretary ot the tInoJ Arms
Manufacturing Company. Ut Nurwich C,un.,
VIII t,Hs ulrcnuy been Noticed as having suddenly
tho Madison STRUT Stnttpn was brulHht
10 thH jnil Yesterday 10 await the
nrrlyHl Of hs fr1entjs WIN tinye leon terurn ulcI
fur and arc uxpectriI tu rrncb tho city tu.tnur.
row. Directly aftrr Ietilg tured uvcr Ia the anor-
liz he fcii into the hnt uf III 0(lcycd atturl,Sy,
whUt " MEANS fnfr ar foul A,lcctpttl ia rntting
him 70 x,re ~ SO Ult but tho lntl.r ftlinwcu
hlul and made hin return Il. Tue unfortunate
, 1881-03-24

CH1oAu0, March st-lt II t,se 10 my friends al
vol! ua to myself 10 inform the public that my
natus was brought before Tho Republican Con.
yentton yesterday without ,ny knowledge ur
ctnsout. For several waoks my nll,no bus been
used In connection With tho ollco oe CITY Clerk,
and hRa received SEVERAL com plimentAsr uottIes.
did uot make u canvaSa. Whom 1 won't into
tho Convention YuesGuy fauud 1overal friends
to stop a. d!ll uot desire 10 ha oandAto, md
lnfoslcd sotno or thu other candidates to that
eject. When my friend 3ir. Wren Introduced
Il, which he did; honco tho snlall vote which
RppeAfs IN the morning papera-
hope my frisads Will xaye tue Ticket tho!r
ltss tho tett-udopied sou Vt Queen Vlctorln VINO
for si1 years has takvn 0very oppurtunlty to IT,
suit the Irish people. J0nN +. HCANLAH,
, 1881-03-24

6ptttat Dlpafeh to 1As Chicago Tribune.
WATEhT0wH. Wis. March 2J.-John Lewis.
one III tho smallest inen III America OF whom
there ID any rerUrd. died yesturday ut tho hona
Of his parents In l1onln, Jefferson County. REcd
"a years. Lewis was only twenty-seven Inches
In hight. and bis avcruge weight Of late years
wus nuty nnetacn pounds. With tito exception
OF u slight dtfurIn.ty In hls hands und tBel. he
wNs perfect In fortn And Rymmetry. tlU waa
dcesllen vruut ciirttslty, nlld hul Ma,ly o1gtra
10 exhibit himself, oil Ut which ho refused.
, 1881-03-24
ASSIGNMENT,

Special Dtspdtfh h Ihs EAttaso Tttbunt.
ANN AnNoH, Mich, March G}.-Caso & Cury, OF
Manchester. In th!s county. dealers Ia drugs and
groceries, malo Nh assignment to-duy tn or.
Ehar!H H. s. C.lso OF tlIa city. Liabilities about
&5,UJO; assets lut yet knnwtl.
, 1881-03-24
MATRIMONIAL.

Rpseia! Dttpdtth to Ths Chteaeo 1tthuna.
EtnlN, ILL.,, March sl-It bus just developed
thnt William II. Do WItt and Miss Mabel Aslder-
s3n, well-kn0wn ynunx people hsro, were mar.
kept very secret, and haa ~ yet Uscaped the
local rtportuTs.
, 1881-03-24

6ptetat nttpateh to 7hs Ehtcuao TEtbAHe.
DUBUQUE, In, Alarch Si,-N. kilburn, one Of
tho wuaithiost anI lcaduA mon Of Jackson
County. died ut Bellevue su.dny after ltnver-
Ing ialness.
, 1881-03-24

Ladies' will lfud 1t In their interest to read
lGS State ytteet, lii next Sundays TRIBUNE,