davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10
How the Tin Cup Mining District Got
~. .. ..-... Its Name.

Among the many rich localities in
Gunnison County none is, perhaps, more
worthy of praise than the Tin Cup dis
trict. This is no new camp, as many
suppose, though the search for silver be-
gan only few years since. Long be-
fore that time it was well-known as a
rich gold field. Fully twenty years ago
party of miners were engaged in
placer mining on West Willow Creek.
Among these were two men, Fred Lofts
and B. G.. Gray, who still live there.
The way in which the Tin Cup gulch re-
ceived its name is quite curious and will
bear repeating. At that early day n
miner started out to hunt for game. He
left the camp on West Willow and
crossed over to the little gulch which
divides what are now known as East
and West Gold Hills. Here he found
strong indications of gold and, as there
was no water in the gulch, he gathered
up some of the dirt, which he carried
back to camp in the little tin cup fas-
tened to his belt. Here the dirt was
washed out and proved to be very rich.
After that the new diggings was worked
for years, though under great disad-
vantages on account of the scarcity of
water, and thousands of dollars were
taken out. The tin cup that was used
on the occasion referred to is still in the
possession OF Mr.. Lofts, and is carefully
preserved by him. From this incident
arose the name of the Tin Cup gulch
and, later, the Tin Cup district.
This man Lofts is a character. He is
an old bachelor and has made his home
in what is known as LOFTS gulch, in
Tr.o Da,.ly hn ~
When he first came to the locality there
was party of eight, each of whom
took up placer claim of twenty acres.
Since then Mr.. LOFTS has bought out
his companions and has for years owned
the whole one hundred and sixty acres.
This ground is known to be very rich,
but its owner has never taken out more
than he needed, and, perhaps, five or
six thousand dollars would cover his
earnings for any one year. He general
ly spends his summers in the gulch,
where he keeps open house for all, and
is known to nearly every old. timer in the
State. In the fall he takes what he has
washed out during the summer and goes
out for the winter to have good time,
generally in Pueblo or Denver. His APP
paratus for washing out gold is of the
simplest kind, and consists of single
sluice-box not over thirty feet in length.
He has kept up this sort of life for
twenty years, but during the past sum-
mer has been induced to sell the ground
to some Leadville parties for S55, 200,
and this season will probably be his last
in LOFTS gulch. For two decades he
has reigned king, and his kindly face
and hospitable manners have made him
such a favorite that he will be sadly
missed from the old familiar surround
ings.-Gunnis0n NeuS-Dem0crdt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10
DANIEL GRAY,


In all Of the late DR.. Hollands writings,
we know of nothing which equals in pathos
and tenderness the following beautiful
poem. and its value is enhanced when it is
known that the author describes his own
father in 'old Daniel Gray.''
If shall ever win the home in Heaven,
FOR whose sweet rest humbly pray,
In the great company of the forgiven,
snail De sure to find old Daniel Gray.
Old Daniel Gray was not a man who lifted
On ready words his weight of gratitude,
And was not called among the gifted,
In the prayer meeting of his neighborhood.
He had few old-fashioned words and
phrases,
Linked in with sacred texts and Sunday
rhymes,
And suppose that in his prayers and graces,
I've heard them at least a thousand times.
I see him now-his form-his face-his mo-
His homespun habit and his silver hair,
And hear the language of his trite devotions,
Rising behind the straight backed kitchen
chair.
can remember how the sentence sounded
And how the "conuuering and to CONQUER,
rounded
The loftier aspirations of the saint.
He had some notions that did not improve
He never kissed his children-so they say,
And finest scenes and fairest flowers would
move him,
Less than "a horse shoe picked up on the
way.
He had a hearty hatred of oppression,
And righteous words for sin of any kind
Alas, that the transgressor and transgression,
Were linked together in his honest mind.
He could see naught but vanity in beauty,
And naught but weakness in a fond caress,
And pitied men whose views of Christian
Allowed indulgence in such foolishness.
Yet there were love and tenderness within
And am told that when his Charley died,
Nor Natures needs nor gentle words could
win him
From his fond vigils at the sleepers side.
And when they came to bury little Charley.
They found fresh dew-drops sprinkled in
his hair;
And on his breast rose bud gathered early,
And guessed, but did not know, who placed
it there.
Strictly attendant on the means of grace,
Instant in prayer, and fearful most of falling,
Old Daniel Gray was always in his place
A practical old man and yet dreamer,
He thought in some strange, unlocked for
His mighty Friend in Heaven, the great Re-
deemer,
Would honor him with wealth some golden
day.
This dream he carried in a hopeful spirit,
Until in death his patient eye grew dim,
And his Redcemer called him to inherit
The heaven of wealth long garnered up for
Soft ever win the home in Heaven,
For whose sweet rest humpy hope and
pray,
In the great company of the forgiven,
shall be sure to find old Daniel Gray.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10
A. Child's Adventure In q Freight Car.

An odd story comes from the Stock Yards.
A young and intelligent little boy named
John Steinberg, who Is only eleven years Of
age, and Is now tenderly cared for by tho
police, tells q strange story Of travel and
suffering. His parents live at Beaver Falls,
Pa. Last week the little boy was with some
companions playing "hlde and seek' ut his
home I'm Beaver Falls. So rs TO hide secure
ly from his companions he entered
q box railroad car and lay down In
the corner. The door was suddenly
closed on him, and all was dark. He
cried and shouted to be released, but
all In vain, rs no one heard him. The
train moved, and continued on its course
westward. The boy, without food or water,
was confined in the car for three days and
two nights. When the door of the car was
opened ut Fifty-frst street the train men
were surprised to discover n young boy,
who Immediately jumped out lie related
his adventure to them, and he says they
told him to 'skip." He was taken In charge
by the police, and Captain Gahan tele-
graphed his father. A dispatch was re-
ceived from the father yesterday. stating
that he had sent money to pay his boys fare
home. The young traveller will be sent to
Beaver Falls to-night.-Chiedgo Inter Ocean.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10
is that which has three feet

What Is that which has three feet
but no legs. is all body but no limbs,
has no toes on the feet, no head, moves
a CREST deal but never uses its feet for
that purpose, has one foot at each end
and one in the center Of the bodyp This
is q queer creature in some respects.
and is very popular among the ladies
and some gentlemen. II never walks
out. but goes with one foot where the
head might be, dragging the other foot
behind. These feet have nails, but no
toes, no heels and no bones in feet.
Answer-A yardstick.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10

Robert L. Stuart, Robert Lenox
Kennedy. and his sister, Miss Kennedy,
of New York City, have each given Mrs.
Garfield S15, 200, or S45, 900 altogether.
The money was deposited by the
donors, few days ago, in the Bank OF
Commerce to Mrs. Garfield's credit, and
notice sent to her that she conld draw it
at her pleasure.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10

Judge Cuthbert. who recently died
at Mobile, Ala, at the age OF ninety.
two. was the oldest living graduate OF
Princeton College. his class being that
of 1906. There were forty-two mem,
bers in the class, nine of whom became
members of Congress. three Judges in
Supreme and District courts. one an
Ambassador, two college professors and
five clerRYmen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10

I'm one week lately . London firm
imported forty-fve tons OF rabbits.
, 1881-08-29

docs MT prttund to ba particularly secret or to
have tho nonc<pI,se Ut tnaswt,r,ls md grips. II
IL mn organization composed IF m cnrnest hG'ly
os lny,, sh, arc ho,i.ul tnan,hor ty u co1n,nnn
sentiment, They s1s' mt contemplate lsrcnk.ns
nto jnl or vtoin:l,iv tho law Or nnyihinR nf thnt
so:i, int It Is fnr s!sc pnrn'n, tn c:isp unttcH.
slt:,ll bu acquitted vi Tho srt,l,,ll OF In.
sanity. 10 BtG tu Il tlMi ha Is hot nj
lowcA 10 csuaya with IL srslttcncu III n,,
Insnnc-nsylnin. They tlu not prupuso that tlu
.lm1l ever te tNkct IL tito ts,ssr nsytit nllvc.
don't bcllcvu thas Il rcH,nunt nf sultttors cou!
prevent thom from accomplishing thotr p.ir-
pnse.''
Col. Corkh1ll ku!l, "l reroivcd Il letter Ills
morning ft,m uenrru HeovIt!e, Of Ch!t.aRu. tho
brIither.fn.lnw Dr Ui,ltcnlt. III wlie:, HcoyIlIn
Hnid lhnt tsn wbll1.t ,tBdetsN1lU
THE 1,i,FESHt: hf NttrEAr.
lie had not Hrcat tc,i nF tEtis ~ glsctu It. hut
he wot,!t1 l'n willing IL undertake IL. tuck tic
lettpr 'u tho JUL wifi, .nu all ahnwe It tn Gsf-
tcan. wns somcwhat SURPRISED Mt receiving
this trt.cr, AB fcvilte tod u,u TINT III .ilIl 111t
wish tn al1vs ntyillns IL vwIth tho t1.sr After
Gilttrnu frhtl IT llH SAIL, = i1t nnt Wilnt 10 h1
bthercl ni,uut tlusc things TIL so tInln cnlrlfs
MN mot h1ttlnr. | an comfortably provided
fer nsld sintx wall. n tltlt witt tD he ltUthtrd
With my relatives. lItsidut. whrtt ] tMFo Il law-
yer ] wn1,t TIT eminent criminal lhwyur. aud
UebrKo Sooyilta Is no better lllwye7 thA 4tii.'
, 1881-08-29

Highland Chief md t'nloru,,o v,
1T my tm,; niltl tho Miner iIs ia"v T., break my
81 Kfs j," I1,. '' Il rcl oro iroasy1s i itaasnz tas
!,.! Il sn''iI; 'si, Evass s'uIch t,,c,u -. "'''''
'S :Ic, "w "wprl u BY Ill tu!Ye,: i,n..,Ts Ts !" ls! H.
Co,'n'ny Is :|lii'lnng ,lniiys '1i ni,u,s ,s.leItlns
ftn1l!s. ts1l!s.. iho Neyat'n, bplol,9lnw nias ~ Twenty
istG,.e. y rGportcl ils llaylIg sir,rL III .lnsu.t
prrnar,,g @ n SS u 'suy t,,i.y,, e'y The VireniaK.9 K9ql
'naka lhe thy 10 ship 10 t@Ho @ su "nGs IT,, 80 IA
Illpfr are l!so many mIlltn, asites. ,..u.
t!!a rMl,ill %itcfi would uiertr tri'annpSrt!es IN
e!stMut Witiclt nru tltst IN hy tim ,,o p pro
" WaH,G!l MINING cai!,s ntn No ni,tgativa.
In i,ls ' sty ~ i.ott reyv !" i'|elr ihtsrssss ahd
tlh,so properties belonging struiiew' ripiHie'4tl only
.a,!lil.. Minl lnvo necessarily iiy tuiitly,|u - this
Wlt!cti nft wull worthy nY ,lis,,tn,,' ,t'1ea inany
s'n!c1 IN the carly ltIrt tho oy: rvrgo.o hays
~ ~ !@n,!hi9u W. tur sny The y0uu Il sptItodaet
careful ssatlsticlaMs Mt above aiu other
ONE AMI 4 QuAlsrEn Mttf1nys NJ.
ntMl ILLS Immense prut,tct n lin roa,,
co,,rso t|'is ,lumber ',Tu ,t"ps 'ov5 9o, m,en. 0f
I!lnse Gifngesl III l,lcre pros,'pc,tlH ,tHci'le
n,,,t nns iIo,r ro,,. ''tcor, wlhlo lt"otS; II ~;
c"la'I ;n''. IL M!Sciy III the ruInrr. c,sa WI!
proud record for cainp is; nniv ;l,taan a!s ~
gltl. tlld which for tho nAst ycnr .se a,ss sean
lns been subject to misfortune. caisonM, % hat
wf0mR, WlllGla l!ayp CAUSED tue Wti'ts,,,aaaa99 aa9
Of lIa ms!riy nii oHtsl.'a eanltal. ''""''''a
,,i,'G 0 ety ,.selt y bilt the expression o, N.
grsat'y II civll ea!ti', - p,i.%;s gfst erowa ny,
governed, orderly city. In wlieI TX ~ ,iwell, riell
!lf PGrsn' md property ure ,,cafiy M ny gbss
~ Ullicng1. I!ie long rnws Of YaThI,i@rSi ,i ~
MD,!sS '1raa;1 Mic, i1flntgr!y arrisled an dE.
BUSINESS facilities are we'll s,lnniiuI H. rI'ossa
llnvo two raflrona lines to Dp,iyrr' saeI, W. w.
lltnf morning n1lu evn,itg IasspIgar t.nlt sna'
III botli dfrecitons. aYe have aiso H. t!a!n'
i,1p ~ tIIa Sss,s, ,as,hd Of tho Denver 4 ie rts s
!" S 'a tl,a 0F,sit sfii "'i o "ot'sr nSr 10 s s
lines and teisploSes IsS t',rous1|epaSif 1|eSf'a9h Y,
city md colI1!eet!ng With ''0ij' III 'ss tsss
principal mines. W. 1.-Two watt.r. ..ver!. vi. Me
workS, md the elcctr'e light. SIrset ~, sas,
anu ilgtt!ic eoAgl,cS trnverse orr struts nss
sat s'n Tel It sr3aiSs saiatn our tn lyo baks ate III
petition, llayo dropped to rcasoi,aliie d4,pnsss pss
business IL healthy, nit, iargu t,u,lp isHM i .,os.
wltil outlying cN.1lpS. Very icw nf VII: X:
oE!.tlh'e MING s!!nrps HOW flaunt r.,
9l!lces hf tho Clarendon. THAR r~cilpa,as In
1as hecoil,o prGc'1gl9,s nntl nnrcmaneratjye
qltGnt. but rarely cl1scA wliiln,it cursinl nd
1ntlicl0us examination Thu Legitimate DA
HAS rislUstrlEI,,
I4cAsttlc Is no longer n fnat,,.crestn,1 mi.
tlrnn III whosa stormy ebul!lttUu tna wnS., S"a
e1esllt!ltS GAl!tg To tho surface Rtt were ,n,st
1!rDn,fncnt. Tile se.ti, h,S hee, cleared usi nnS
1lls slrvgs t4re guIle to tic bnttan,.
q n HFRrt In ftJskIk Ifrs
, 1881-08-29
Arrest Of a High Tonod BuIti.
tnoroan on q Charge OF
Swindling.
Unprovoked and Cold. Dlooded Muir
dor by m Officer at For
est City, Ark.
4 Dishonest Partner III massachusetts
SwIndles lila Fellows Out
of S225, 900.
A specimon Of Pennsylvania Graveyard
1nsurauce-Tho Folly Of Resist
lug Policeman.
MAtsv{N, THE lt1GAAf1ST.
Sptstal Dlsrtttch Ia The EIa.erco Tribune,


n,c,,u,x,, ", Az, "a ,r,,,,.,,s \ W,w.t.,
,.t ... .'.,'. ,,s, n 4ss ., ~ i.' ~, ~.
city this morl,iug at II o'clock Il, charge OF Dc.
tcctlvc Robert 4. p,nkerton. They icft Wnsh.
fnr,nn iris tu,r,,,nv Thn ,ru,h. .,,nrr,o, nm,
WIS nreoH'iuntcst on tho r'nse by tho tctoutivc
mud slr. y. hrownct'. the br0thcr.in.!nw ol tho
young Indy, Mss Turpiti, of tbs city. his Inst
.,,, 49,, w. .. '. ~ "s tA.s' a.ut wv run ~
tlo menu " tiso cry ana hrottEht INTO town In
allo reception, tho htuyor Ut tho city lr!us
nlppu, ns well M tho tt,u,monwoo;,h Attnrncy
W"r, ~ ~ .,,'t.', s u ,,'.'., .'.,..,
~. .I. VI y, Mo s,, ,I, M1 tao Aas O. ciIesst
t.,, wv ~ nassG tnnt . evesS ~. oteil
'.a aiu inekea W III gc al1co his
,,,s,, ,asI Htst ,a ~ Mas nefcs hs Mpeattnee very
IL ,.sn, ,, uiI ~ I'LL Me nas pner promptly [eGnSaliAc1
.t o W LIT, ley IL % @ e"en 'nrs aestons ~ ~eTo
lluL " nlH ny tuo u!leGrs stMtttfcu hu-
, 1881-08-29
NEW YORK CITY,
4 EI1If OF ItEI,IEE.
Special Qtspateh 10 tbs Ctt.fqoo Ttihur,

Special Dspateh 10 Ths Ch.taoo Tribune,
NEW Yo,IK, Aug. as.-Ihuro was n grcat
sigh Of relief experienced l,ero to-day when
the good news WAS Ilaao public TINT the
Presidents condition lal Improved, mud 1t
wns felt that the grant crisis hnsl bcen passed.,
The bu]lottn-b0artis Il, nil pnrts 0f tho city
were crowded, antl tho expressions Of Joy at
the new aspect Of the eusu scarcely
knew bounds. Extra cditlons ut tho
newspapers appeared during tho forenoon,
and boro the clleorfns tItlings to MI parts Ut
the city, In several Ut tho churches tho
suryces were mado spcetNlly appropriate to
tic occaslolt, alNl Surll!Olls bGaElng OIL tlle
hopeful view Ut tho ease wero delivered In
two Or three tnslallces. Tho hotel corridors
were crowded to-.llght with seekers nttor tho
freshest news frUul tlso stck-roo1l,, u1Hl I'LL
lnces worn changed appearance iron tlmt
visible ycstet.lHy, whun II seemed that tho cill
was closo TT hand.
VlcE-rl.,:slpEST ARTHUR
has been ut hls hntua atl t'ny. Hy llalntalus Tho
strlctcst sucluso. all sots ln ul.u but hls ilti-
tnata and cauiilentn frlulllla Chut a,uus,H
these to-day wus Col. NtorHu Illlss, whn WIS Il.
fnd out at tEuquenI |1lIcfvu.s. 1t WAS bulIurutl
that Gen. Arthur might tako tho midnight
tfusn TO Wush1ngtot', but ho did not
lely9 tho city, At ILLS house tQ.luy
tho vislt Ut Postmaster Jatncs lust
night wua strenuously louIel Ut ilr4t, but was
9nnuy conceded whou II bsaatnu apparent thnt
The fact was positively knuWn to fu,Y who l,Rtl
seen tho 0cncrat during his brtcf Rt4y. Un0 old
politician, who cIatlns c0ndonco IN tho couusuls
pf tho leatiers, saiG thai Gen. lan,cs ca,no hero
instructed 1y tho Cabinet to nsk Vice. President
Arthur u 10 Oh to Washington alll
Assvak TIE nuTlEH ot THE rllts!nESTlAJ.
- UFFlCH z,
aurtns President GartIela'A disability, hut tho
accuracy Of this statement Ia not ys.rhetl for,
Certain it Is thal 0pn. Jutnos was here, went d.
rect 10 tho Ftco.rrcsdunt's house, rennit,cl
taese IeRs than ,n hour, aud lets New York on
tho mldai0ht sEnin. lto saw no ono during .thae
tlue taya the |lco- pFsalont aud Postmaster
Fraf1ou anu wlfo, The object Ut his tpisyio,,,
while It waa announced us )" pEiynte,0 ID UertsIn.
W absolutely known only to tilus0 persons,
, 1881-08-29
IN GENElsAI. '

TltE fltEStDESrS MOTHER.
CLEyELAND, o., Aug. .7.-lrcsilcnt Cur
Holds ngcd mother Is stopping Will, her
melee hi Itiranl, four miles FROM t;arrct.s-
vile. Stlo receives messages from WnslllnS-
ton, and spends IMle OF the tine Mt tho front
duor nf tho house nnxini'sIy watching for
the messenger WIN brings her dispatches.
SHE Is bowed down with grief, sleeps but
little, and tint In short maps, IL lnltcl, ng!-
tatcd by fear tor tho worst, yet tsnaciousiy
clings to hope.
MEMORIAL. sE1ivtCES PROPOSED.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 27.-Gov. Ilaw-
kits ltus addressed tho following c[rculnr
letter to each 1T tho Governors Of tho suy-
eral States and Territories:
ExECurIyE OFFICE. NASHVILLE, Tom, A,,g.
..11.-To G8ref1lor u - -DEAN SIR: would
most respectfully suggest for YOUR c0nsldcra-
ton tito propricty ut tho Governors Ut tho
sHyerat Stutcs and Territories, IN tho event Ut
tho now anticipated dlenth Of our beloved prcsI.
ttent, by public proclamation requesting tho
people Ut their respective States md Territories
TO suspend nll secular business uni roverpltty
to nssctnb!c at thoir respective plRces OF public
worship at such hour us muy 10 set apart for tho
funeral ceremonies for tho purpose Of holding
memorial service md doyoutly Invoking tho
blessings Of Almighty God upon ol,r stricken
country I Ihavo tho honor to be, very rc4rcct-
fully, ALVIN HAWKINS. Governor.
, 1881-08-29
FOUL FLAX SUSPECTED.
Speetdf UtfbltCh 10 1TAk Chteonn YtIk,,ns

WlLKasnA1lI.M. Ta, Aug. :7,-Tho body Of a1
OLD n'Mll nnncd John shorilnn WIS this 1nornlnR
ssiscoYcrctl IN Il ho9ahcad or raInwatcr located
ut tho repair-shol's Of tho Pennsylvania Conl
Company ut Pittston, whoro Sheridan had boen
GnlpsaSn For u l,t.v time plst. lie was about H5
ypnrt old, A thnMKh IL Ii Htvctl tut tt,-tlay tltlt
s H., son!ted M I s,ttSlau thsrd aro suseonsatloat
cr.4c. Il u whlsparo.l tlllit sf0 old mI,, was
plasfer!d With ih,licics on his Ito amounting 10
MpWarda vt $lN,AA, 0s1 s!ncu there Aro districts
III 1.uAeriio wil0rp AlIollte bankruptcy bus III.
Mlost been prcuirltutoI hy tho tinI,al,s .nauo BY
t!u lnttAat ctl1npnnles for assessments, nnl
rttstHi. "a th nf tlu!. It a thought TINT fur
murdered. at,d that hu did not kill himself.
, 1881-08-29
STATE FlREMEN'S TOURNAMENT,
f<a{ ri, H. fskI,ae,.

Quincy. ILL.,, 4t,g. .B.-reatuvtlay tho gentle.
incn In chnrga Ut thu arrangements for tho atutc
tlranlcIs tanrss1u.cilt, toi,cHn tolu MI 1nuslay,
tleul.lsl That, IN tfuW Ut thu ltseourIglilY naws
fr0ul Washington, tho lnllr,ninuIlt ought 10 10
postponed AIid s!ato liked later fur tts uccur-
rallcu. To-day lt9iaea Mnl hnsu- c,rta bcuan to
nrrIsa from dtforGit pArts oF tho flute, at,d Ii,
lugspis ,l,uell1x wis lleld this afarIlt,tll, to
Nulion Of yesterday :Tesulidr and tic tnliril,l,
Hlcnt will 70 On saocurllrlx u tho original ptU-
KE45I, ..i i c..i =
, 1881-08-29

nE111SD TIE CLOUDS TItg SUN IS Still.

,,t,,,.,r, ,,,,.. =, ,,,,,t,: ,,,,,,
uE1lIAu IlE. cl'ounS illG hCS IN Still.
s1lINlSn.
Tlte Dubtic'a Interest In tho prcsTtent,s
amen ,y,to,, 'hou tuoroo.n,1 ,,o,,r,, .,,,.t. tI,
e"ses "H'e' "tnS 'tetst'as" Hu"i'S s'''tc tl'o
relapse, was given n f1trtllur Impetus yDster-
linz morning l,y the faFnt CLEAN or ,lonp az
,,.,.,n,, -, g., ,.ut., ..,..x.st,.- t..,,,,.t
pfessca III tlie ear1y MORNING bnlietlhs' alia
during the dny lnrEe numbers ut the ppUpla
spent their leisure hours In front uf the
1lQwsp1pcy offices instead 'Of III tho unrks Mill
ott,or r,noeurn. roaorts sri,, r,o,,ur ~ ,,,o,,.
otHo1 p'ets'1 20. Ai'e ieis'1,h y! sp!u'n
WHICH was eafaeH ny INC fcudrIeti hunndnf-
n,et1t of thu, enso nv t}e s,,rfE|.ou4 Saturtnv
,unu ,,ort;ni1, it.,o,io,I IL, In ~
"hs partlally ui5pei1ct1 w tho oe',cnl'taBtnG r.
ports 0f yesterday, and every fAcp Wt,rn Il nInse
hnncftil nxnrnag1nf1 trtn strrrt4 ,pnra t,tt.t
'.i si,a.. r." 80. " " t,.,.., ~. :, :,
asl l1i4etc Weto Ho "llcG!loo't sHeclS WI I'LL FllIt
account ut tllD Presidents dying" to t)t,
1,nwI;ci Nv TIM trrnprpsst,,!s na,yalnva mis-,
.....,s .....,., - - 49, ,.''I..ss ... ,.',, ~ ~
cso"us asou1'u t"o oufset'!s "eso IHsl'' w thelf
expressions OF admiration Tor tho Prca!ifehta
pluck and oue cnlbtBjnstjc (nd!yIt]uut ofnlIbnt.
In n1Ir nronn,,t,cob ti,r onin,on thnt " lin ,y,s
s. ats :, eua ',,st. wv ut.o4 sAa. w VIZ" !"
ns, ~ ta xsio,,dnrs a. TSae a,nis ~ SS' Shs w,s
we're unable to be tl0wn-toWl1 to nxn!ntne tho
ulncIns iot tnesnsvifan ~, tesoEteM 70 tno enh.
xenaeht !e!npnoMe, aIi1 W. utE !ol9. aha !ar lt0
tho nlxna tho ol'co Or :i!iE .llt1nuse wnA buinK
latosf* frs,m 9oshinwtrn . ~ tos o,anu
, 1881-08-29

x FUGITIVE FTOM IU0TfCE.
jEpfElss,y CiTr, Mu., Aug. .s.-fioy. CrItton.
'lan has iss.tod ru1nfslti1n IN tho Governor Of
Yiratntn for tic ,nturioua fict, y. II. Morton,
who wns arrested III Lynn. sfass.. su,e ,i,ys ux,
and takcn 10 lsfcIlnnnA. stnrsnr. ut,,ler tho
t!Anlo nf j. u. kl!llrintl eatnmtttetl forgery IN
Jnaper Cnttiity, thla stMte. ausup tlnIu s90 Rntt
WINS II tnil Ut thrtl,'tga for several h,oiiths. To
EcriE u Jasper County will 80 10 ltich.uond for
tho fuEittyu.
, 1881-08-29
INnfANAtS NEW LAWS.

xpset9l DtspatsA 70 1*s Ca4eaee Ni ,s,sr iu r.
Iap1ANApoL.s, aug. ss.-The Ions s,.t,,re .s ffou
ce1ylua tho aots Of tho last Lss aos, and s,aU
tho state Printers has at Ass s''a. .1sa oyert to
cop!es Of tho volume haze w.. sninn,ents q
saeS as wero spaas yss:sfday e sosae # fulox
iaacccssIGle counties. and oslstsrss oslstts ~ pdea
{ast M tho G0tco tn tue asc9ess'
tlrppare thAn for ahlQMelk.
, 1881-08-29

hITTIk itocs, Ark, Aug, .s8,-A luost unpro.
vukea aud toIl-h&ootled murder oceurre.s laat
n'sht vt Forest Oily, ninety sa!lea east Of herct
III the Memphis 4 Little tioek Railroad, Tate
Wallaco Invited 8. D, Aptsrsot, City Alarshal, to
tak0 clgaE, Whila standing ut tho counter Of
saloon Appozson dFow :platol and Raid, NJ
belieye Ill shoot you." Tate, thinking ha
wss 1est!ngs replied, "snoot away" APP
esuss % caa b. % assikusi a. for tn'tas tas nurdss Se
for tho TWO nen we're apparently On tho beat Of
, 1881-08-29
= - v hj0RTukRY,

Special DbpAteA ia 17s chteaao Tflbgns,
DIXON, ILL.,, AVN, ss.-Tho funeral OF urn. +.
tho death nf john Dixon, tho tt,l.utlsr Of stls
city. The FIto Department wesa ull ps1t, toaJsd
by the Fathor Mathew I3a,,I. All Of thu sur
r1n.!dinK towns seht !arg1 tlo!exutanne. Tho
ao 81 tSs t'ss ioasnas pars oi .aq & sa esss. @
n,ony w,ls tuv playing 0yrr tho cluaux Krllyo
~, nv ,"swset y'H9a4: Iiy." Ao tnan M WV le
hayo tue MArplest kylapa1hY in lht& ead hour, II
, 1881-08-29
LICENSED TO ORGANIZE, . ::

spluSuslgLp, Ill.,. AuR. sS.-The Secretary Of
State ycstorluy fHsued ticsnses to prgaulzo on
folIowa: The United States Electric Lighting
Company Of ChleaRo, capital 3l,uNnDQ; corpos-
va.oss, Milton J. palmer, Henry L. Norton,
James 4. Gross, y. ". Allarton. John Z. Dup-
paly OF ChlUagu, capital. $4,000; corposafors,
Charles L. Arnold, John Collins, T, r, Shendraw.
, 1881-08-29
VALUATIONS m OSHKOSH. st l., :,

= Sp<f9a9 UNpa4EN ~ 1H7 S"Fs"' ..... ~ tte
OsHKpals, VIA, AVE, ss.-The returns ~ INV !
Assessors, compiled by the Guy c!ct., :, 1i a.
total personal. property valuation 81 80 sad snd
an Increase Of tese oyer shat !eTt o. .scrsass u
E1aut Ei ssa oa HIN 81 tut Se total ipesssss9, "
tuition Ut b0tn real and psFsona9 p''s'"
Nik =, ~.
, 1881-08-29
FATALLY WOUNDED WHILE 'nE-
StA'rISN Aiklfi;AT.

Sfft1dl lHtra3th u Tic {Nttapo 7fibNNf.
l'nSTfAc. ILL.,. Aug. ::'s.-Un saturday cvpningn
yottnK tnMti l,y tho fllte Of Hnps Co0k ut i:lt,
u'nlrrn with u night policeman, william ilancy
lfanry attempted IL Arrtst him, c,ok restate
MD III tho light itnnty drew is rs.votyrr Anl
living, hut Is not expected to 1.-Two many .tays.