davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-10

olas. O.; Mr.. Clark, associate editor, 4; A. ".
Drake. Of the Art M Depnrtment ~ q .: F. H: Scott:
5fr Chichester, l. inteud to continue this, rs
they and others who may come In are able to re-
ceve the stock, until two tffths are placed with
those who are working for aud Interested In the
II have often in the past declared my will
ingness to sell my STOCK, milking this offer q
ness to have me less closely connected With tho
magazine. or course the stuck has been like
Sny ~ M 1he THAT
pujl for these sa> shares, Il INCORRECT, being
much too large. II satisfactory ARRANGEMENTS
can be ctrccted by which tho TWO ycars' lease
which We have here can be taken or our hands.
should be willing tu sign u long lease, perhaps.
for u uoor of Arnold = Constnb1e's new building
cramn.d FOR roDn here. This bus been SPOKEN
Of, and 1t has been suggested that VIC might
name the building. Mr.: IT,, Constable stated thnt
nothing denit Ind been done in tho matter.l
We ara awaiting Il proposition
las TO THE CIRCULATION OF scRIBSER's,'
from l25000 to $4,000 copies will be issued for
the May number. For May, 1850, we sent 1l,0J0
copies to England. This year we have thus far
bly, send t,0tU. an E1lglishtnnn VITO has recently
visited me says that scritnsrs Is read more th,,tl
my other per0dical in the worklnstnens clubs
make the nagazne-'s publication for, the
muses. of the people"
Charles Scriuuer said IN regard to the causes
Of the sale Of stuck: - In nutshell. it was
because we found ourselves tn u minority, and
did not care to rctun minority interest.
After Mr.. Smith took DR.. Hollands stock.
hc had controlling interest In everything in
addition II, beng business 'aanager. Then
various questions arose. the most important of
which wis In regard to tho right OF the Company
Of Scribncr j. Co. to publish books. tltoswcll
Smiths hymn books and some other publicn-
tions we're issued by this Coupany.} Dr. Hol-
land and Mr.. Smith will retain their present pos
plate removing the headquarters ur tue magazine
very soon. As for myself, do not contemplate
starting either Il new nnglzfne or I'LL illustrated
paper. iy the terms of the contract ut the sn1o
| am hound NOT to sturt magazine fur live
years, Just lis thoy Hce bound to change the
i,,Ene 0f tho magazine 1T the cp:e 0f' this
vnl,.ne md If course it is too far aheud to stare
what may do after i've years. And certainly
do not intend to become tho founder Of an
illustrated paper
, 1881-04-10

Speeiul Jtsin4ie4 to 1at Chicuqo Tribune.
NEW YORK, April g-The arrivals ut Castle
Garden during the present week aggregated
s,5s7 persons, being the second largest in nu1n-
ber since the beginning Of tho year. which has
becu the most remarkable since the establish
u.ent OF Castle Garden. Thus far this year the
excess In arrivals over the same period in lsso is
l0.S8s, the total far for this ycnr
being 4,,5f3 and in 1860 3i,ts5 One
great feature Of tho present rush
OF immigrants to tho United States is
tho class uf persons who ure nov arriving. Ike
majority Of the men nre hcalthy-look!ng and
apparently vigorous. and seetn us If they were
used to hard work. AS turner's they give evil
deuce of 4 knowledge Of What is necessary to
be done. and willingness to perform the labor.
THE WOMEN
are mostly young and ncalthy-looklng. Very
few old persons arc arriving ut the present
time, and nearly aIl of the Immigrants have
enough money to carry them through IL their
destination, with so1nt to squire for the purchase
OF land. The few destitute arrivals only 80
to prove the rule, troul is TO 81 per cent OF
the newcomers are well supplied with funds.
These proceed ut once to their destnutiou by
one or tie other Of the great trunk lines. the
minority hnving nlrcmdy Purcnased tickets
nbroad for !Ch,cago OF st: Louis. from which
points they branch of to thulr final dcstinattou.
, 1881-04-10
ITEMS.
T1.t1JENN

NEW York, April 9,-A,uonE tho prominent
arrivals for tho past twenty-tuur hours were
George Knapp, proprietor Of the Republican, 5
Louis, Fifth Avenue Hotel; cx-Congrcsstnan
Ackiin, Louisiana Hotel Brunswick; cx-Cotl-
gresham Dotsgct, Ncyudn, Gilsey House: Col.
Moulton. Cincinnati. StnrtcyAn1 House.
GOLD FROM EUROPE.
The Oder brought SS1.1, ,Vu In gold.
4 EouNKEErER's SUICIDE.
Barney Benjamin, Il buokkeepcr recently ar
rested for ctnbeZzlcment. su:cded 1T hls resi-
,o!ver. The disgrace OF the :rrcst was the
cause.
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE ON STREET
CLEANING
has issued call for n,.Ss-mcetiDg Tuesday
aext u prntest agninst the action ut the Asse'A-
bly, in defeating tho Street-CteAnins DILL
NAsE-DALL.
The fourth and last game Of the series be-
tween the Detrut and Metropolitan Clu.'s,
played this afternoon. YVES won by Detroit ny II
score Of to =.
THE WHITAKER CoUFT-afAETfAL.
Ex-Gov. Chamberlain, in the Whitaker court
martinl. produced further eviuence u psovei
times erred III their protc;S'oh1l couctasoHs'
The two BARRIERS from West Point we're tllen ex-
auine 10th were confident thar Cadet NIT
tlker could not have cut his own hair us II was
cut, and also that tho pair OF SCISSORS USED mns1
huve been tnrger thin tho pair found III VI NIT
takers room. Adjourned until April lS,
BLoonED STATIONS. r
On board the steamer Australia were twenty
stnllons sent Ey Tattersat!s. Of London. IL ms
frienu William Malone, Of this city. to he sold
ut rhe American Horse Exchauge. Ihe} Arc
said to be OF the best blood III EnSiand. and sew
erAl OF them are winners ~ soou rre. i.i
nAcoty1och. Sflycrs:rtl:tu Tvlupnnum. Mud
LOTHIAN, Woodlunds. Constitution, ind Royalty.
, 1881-04-10
OBITUARY..

IESs Al. W 0IAH1s
Special Dispateh to The Chicago 1rtoune.
/. COLUMBIA. S. C.. April 9.-Gen- NJ W, Gary.
one Of the most distinguished lawyers and poll
ticans Of the South, died this morning at
o'clock, Ut congestion OF the brain. ut hts home
in Edgeneld County. Gen. Gary was In his 18th
year. Fie was born in tho County Of Anbeville-
At an eary ut,e he entered the South Carolina
College, but left that institution, without grld-
uatinE. two years lnter, and entered Princeton
College. where he took complete course, and
was graduated with houors. He then passed
few years studying law at the Columbia
College, and came hack TO South Cnzoltna
und began the practice Of Inv in the Village OF
Edxetieid. He entered tho Confederate army as
u Captain. but ,vnS rapidly promoted until he
was madc full Brigadier-Geaezal. He dis
tinguished himself for valur on many fields. and
WAS regarded us one Of, the most fearless and
dashillg officers on either side. After the War
he returned to Etgeietd and renewed hts prac-
and built up his broken fortunes lie entered
politics in 1s733, during tho days OF recon-
struction. end was always wagiug war
against the Republican olticehoiders- He
was IN ultra Democrat. and always denounced
coalition with the Republicans, and opposed
compromise measures. Hc was the author ind
finshcr Ut the famous straight-out policy. His
bitter controversy with Wade Hampton made
him many enemies, but he had n1uit!tudes OF
State. No man in South Carolina was moro
trusted and respected than he. Ills deuth Is a
sud loss to tho country. His remains will 10
cnrried to Cokesbury', where his aged mother
resides, ansi the burial will tukc place next Mon
day morning.
, 1881-04-10
4 REDUCTION ANNOUNCED BY POOL-COM
MISSIONER FINK.

4 REDUCTION ANNOUNCED BY POOL-COA-
MISSIONER FINK.
Sptcfal Dispatch to The Cnicaoo Tribune.
New Y0HK, april "A general reduction of
railway rates upon certain class Of freight. to
commence Monday. is announced i'll tho follow
ing circular Issued by Pooling Com missioner
Albert Fink today:
"Cnder Art OF the agreement Of March II.
it having been shown thur in violation ut said
agreement rtduuei rates have been n,nue nu
Eers now give notice that il general reduction Of
eighth class rates To IS cents per l51 pounds,
b,lss Chicago to New York, will be made. COM
ne.scinY on alo,,Iny. April H.. 1t IL understand
that II reduced III les are given any ship
per A general reduction will be made in order
To stop hereafter NIL unjust determinations be-
tween shippers and communities. aud 10 carry
out strictly thc spirit und intentions OF the
agreement uf Nulcu IL.
, 1881-04-10
SOUTH AMERICA.

cAI.pEKOS's GOVERNMENT IN PERU.
p.x4uA March -, via New York, April g.
According to the latest news from tho South
psctfc aQuirs in Peru are are assuming bet
az farm. 4 Provisional Government was es-
1,hshcd 1T Nardalena with the consent OF the
1.;,.,,e ,,r Erpncisco Garcia Cu1,,eron. Pm
Iul!aa.' - ,e go ~, .t-..,, ~.
yisiona1 Fteslocni " ieiu' s.1l na..a'ae eus
form Of Dictatorship IN the Soutn, nnu says ne
tr;tl fight TIL the bitter end, but he has only
Ill fo-oa and his autboriry is recorufzed ONLY
eoAt w. -, ~
In small sec''on' ....
the Provisional Government. The latter js treat
,, ch;I;a,e il, rf,sra,t.c n, ,,,a n,nosi-
, 1881-04-10

,,,od having actively participated In the Czars
.esosination. kibaltschitisen, the omb-maker,
.-o,red his connection with 1.-The Will Of the Peo-
c,c Party" their wish. he said, being to gain their
objects By peaceful propaganda, but they we're
,ra,uc,antiv obliged to ndopt Terrorist measures.
He admitted preparing tive bombs. Sophie P1cf-
fosky ayowcd her participation in the prcpara-
t3ou Of the Moscow mine, aud in the murder OF
tho Car. r--..- -..-
who is the most intelligent of the prisoners, ttu-
e,,ryy related, with diaboi:cal satisfaction, the
history Ut the two .alcxandsofsky mines. He
said he WIS the head OF one group Of the party,
and was charged by the entire committee win
the work Of organizing I'LL attack by bombs, anu
4ras connected with tho Sadowa street mine as Il
ei,nule worker. After these declarations the
procurator stated 1t would perhaps be possible
n shorten the trial. JelIaboI, in hisstatement,
attempted TO cxteuuate tho cases OF itos5akou
and MichaiIotf, by asserting that the former was
only a propa4andtst among the workmen- ana
xxEy NOTHING OF THE ARRANGEMENT FOR
TIE MURDER
Of the Car until the day Of its accomplishment,
and the latter was entirely unconnected with
,he crime, Je!iaboE showed great skill In cross
examining tue witness. and succeeded In utterly
confusing one Of them
To-day's sitting will lie occupied In hearing
spceehcs for the prosecution.
In the centre Of tho courtroom are various
articles Of tangible evidence against the prison.
ers. such as boxes of dynamite, pnpers. chcn1i-
ca,s. apparatus. etc.. placed on a table and
Guarded by grndar1ues with
DRAWN SWOEUS.
The prisoners are all attircd in black.
Several officials have been pronounced guilty
of nerlcct of duty III connection with the search
9or dynnmitc mines in Little Garden street, and
will lie put on triut forthwith.
f;en. Muvrinsky. who fAile1 to see anything
s,,snicioi,s NJ tho cheesenonger's shop, nearly
tainted while being iu1errogatcd during the trful
of tho Nihilists Friday
, 1881-04-10

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
'RoAE, April a--Thc King has summoned
Eignorl Tecclio and Farini, Presidents of the
Senate and Chamber of Deputies respectively, TO
confer upon the Ministerial crisis. 1t is UNDER
stood thnt Signor Farini declined to form new
Ministry.
RESIGNED
Gen. Cialdiui, Ambassador to Paris, has re-
signed.
STATEMENT BY CAIRoLiS FRIENDS,
The Tunis question Was merely a pretext
which gave opportunity to the party Of the
Right and factions in the groups Of the Left
under Siguori Nicotera and Crispi to overturn
Premier Carroll and TO open the door Of Office
to those outside.
THE KING
has accepted the resignation Of the Ministry.
, 1881-04-10

utcd: S1.500 on building. $4,000 on engines. and
S35,tD0 on patterns and stock. insurance: Royal
Of Liverpool, <15,0G0; North British & Mercan-
tile of London. S15000: Fire Association Of
Philadelphia. Sll).O09: Firemen's Fund of Sui,
Francisco, $500; Wcsrchester OF New York.
S5,GtN; Rchlund Mutual Of Mansfield, *5,CuU;
Mutual of Urbann. $3,0U; Ashund Mutual,
5000. Total, $66. .tDO.
The citizens were greatly excited at the dis
cOvery Of another incendiary fire this evening
I'll John Choppers engine manufacturing works.
In tho modt1g-room, where no tire had beeu und
no material for spontaneous combustion. Encr-
.setic efforts prevented what might have been q
more destructive cuntla1r:ltiou than the uther.
1t is believed IN organized band are at work.
, 1881-04-10
ST. LOUIS.


Soectat Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
ST. LoC1s, ipril e.-JudRinx FROM the very
lntest aud most authentic kilograms, from
Northern points. more particularly from the
Missouri and Mississippi Rivers, 1t appears al
most lctinit thut the river III this sect,n VIII
reach its highest point between this sud to-
morrow night. as tho latest reports from Jctfer-
SOU City Indicate the wAter there us auout to
full The water coming from the Mississippi
will not alfecr this point to any Alurtn-
In; extent, and the only fear now
entertained Is Of tho rise coming from: above
Jefferson City. Bur the river will pt.>bably
have set in on the decline before 1t reaches
here. This afternoon the river here WIS rising,
briskly ana rapidly enc.oachtnu upon tit: little
space lett between tho waters edge Aid the
street at tho top Of the levcc. The water 1narked
twel,ty-5r feet one inch. a rise OF thrt., feet
since yesterday afternoon Business Is sreat1y
i1comnotled already by the rising waiter, and
from rue foot Of Myrtle street north The levee
is so crowded rs to greatly retard the re-
ccipt and delivery OF freight Ae the
foot Of Vine street eo.as and f1aisH nor,1 to to
pied up 10 the Pacific Halfway truck and IN the
sidewalks. Scarcely room enough Is lSft Tor
steamers to do business. The bridge, pEe .ents !.
very squatty appearance. und sits deep in the
wutcr. 10 tho eye the points OF the arches are
apparently only few feet abpve tho rnltd
current. The western pier, which Is l,5slalIy
several feet an Shore IL out i'll tie clirrent,
with the water running unler t~o OF th:; Stone
arches On the shore. Ihe caucuEations,.H the
steumbout1nen are fur three feet tnure of:'sater,
and this Will come wilhiu the next 1ort.ccleut
hours. The rain OF the last two DAYS bag sS3oEen
the Gnscou:tle Usage, and lower rivers n the
Missouri THIS water will he here Tonight nnd to
11Iurrow. Added to this is the swell coming from
tho Upucr Missouri, which will throw tb@ river
By morning our OF is batiks along much IT the
ST. Louis waterfront II the stea1nooH1Men
calculations prove to be more thln trss:+ tns
damage win he comparatively insRniictl.i. and
it is MT apprenended now that r. more thMh 6ne
prtdctru tnree feet additional will ceno-S
, 1881-04-10

Gpee11k Dt1tAtcR 10 1H1 CtilE4IQ iFIoHtIk
OMAHA. Ncb., April 9.-The river rose another
foot since yesterday, rcachiu. nearly twenty
two feet nbova low-water mark. Its reported
falling forty or fifty mics above. and itasl be-
gla to subside here before morning. tmuha'S j
river front Is entirely submerged Taere IS
threeNeet Ut water in tue Cniun Pucih;' shops,
I've feet in the smelling rks, and fro,a, six 10
ten feet In the luniber-y7arls. while It large
number Of freight cars IRE more or ie*4 under
water. The Willow Springs Dstillery clt2cd this
morning. throwing lGU uen out OF work.. There
are now about 1890 men temporarily thrown
out of employment Fifteen hundred lead Of
cutie we're removed from tho Willow springs
sheds by swimming them through tho wat er. At
Council Bulls the river Is tlo.ug considerable
da1nnge. the north, west, and south part.. vi tae
pscr beng budy submerged Mnny houses
been te:il p,r;lr'ly vacated in collseJ lcnce
Even part Of tho business centre Is lluoded,
there being about Twelve lnch:s OF ".'ter on
with considerable fnrce. There IS wttri every
where i'll the lower parts Of the town.: Owing to
tue stream courslnz through Spoon LAY: near l'
the Union Pncnc tr:lnsfer depE. and
dstaucc,. /. Is, impossbee: for trains
ar and vice versa, bul transfer is being nsldc Iy'
tlt-cArs, winch pushed :c-oss tL., sub
merged Bridges and trucks. No trains fr'rn tho
depot to-day, as tracks were nll under water,
and the UHiun fuchc Express LETT for ti:s West
without Eastern connections Passeny. ..Fs and
buggnxe tsuiuX East wert transferred thf: eycn-
Ing, aud may get out to-inorrou- Trade auu
travel in this city are a9uin bitly drmoiliized.
and wholesale de,ers are feeling blue, IS they
have been unable to make any sht{ {'ments
to amount to anything for some
time past Omaha people are nuw
a,,xioilsiy awaiting fall In the river IT, SEE ii
the levee will disappear With it. Ii the river
cuts rs it did four or lve yenrs wht.a fall
ing it will wipe out the Grcatcr part Of III; levec
/: Is believed ny many. however. that til.: stone
f1,ttf
the smelling works ure confident thar t;er cs-
tublsnme.,t will escApe destruction. Thc Union
Tucitic shops. being further inland. on higher
gr uun and less exposed to tho currEnt, uro
considered safe.
, 1881-04-10
Confronted by Three Bearx-T1ie Hunt
ersa Dog Killed aud Himself Ctlnxcd
10 tl4n UQar Of EkiH DYellluEa

~ tAS 1OOT ot &1tS 0ttE11AA-s
On Saturday, Tim Lockwood, OF the Corner,
ehandasen. N. Y, accompanied by his dog. went
into the woods near his dwelling to huut. He
eoou came ucrt,ss a bear, which Immediately
f ffrotted Of. The hunter and his dog followed
ofuln's track up the rocky ledge for half I'LL
hhous, when they were confronted by three largo
pears pears Lakewood says be rccorl,tzt,d one Of the
pears as the animal which had turned thil on
I'm T1n below By large hniriess spot on its flank
NE .ne hunters dog attacked the bears, mud was
soon Killed. During this light the hunter svas
unsote to get in Il shot, but after it was ended
ne biazed away ut the nearest bear and wound
60 him in the near fore leg. As soon As the In
!ufed bears companions realized its helpleSness.
sno the cause thereof. they nlnde for Lockwood
~ oltsely tia; it came his turn to retreat. Hav-
t!s IN the meantime reloaded his gun, he drew
- Stao on the most active Of hs purSuers and hit
aI1a> o::t not with sufficient effect to rctarl tho
an'n,ars ns progress. The bears followed Lock-
ZOO knood !" the door Of his dwelling. and he doesn't
Anow but what they would baye s1ornled 1t had
ns.s T MS wife cotne to the rescue With an extra
Killed weighed upward OF 100 pounds. and that.
~ ~ cutting up tho curcuss for distribution among
~. ~ .neKhbors. four bullets or sluys we're found
Auoedted rhcreiu
, 1881-04-10

PARIS, April 9-The I1ep'tblique FTdncdise pub
fishes an important article indicating the fears
Of the people who are trying to deter France
from chastistug the khoumis by getting up Il
scare about Il possible war with Italy. The Re-
1,uf4ique sees nothing alarming in the Itnliun
Ministerial crisis, and does not believe that it
foreshudoH's conflict with France, or even
change Of policy.
TIL: TUyISIAS TROUBLE.
zo the Western Assoctateu Hrtss.
PARIS, april "a dispatch from Tunis states
thar tue Bey Is disposed to make concessions to
France, but he is encouraged to resist the Italian
Consul there.
, 1881-04-10
.JETHRO CARTER.

Special UfspafcA to IRe Chicago Tribune
ATLANTA. Gn., April 9.-Georgta's Brigham
Young died here last night at the age OF 81.
His name was Jethro Carter, aud during the days
OF slavery he was tho property OF Howell Cobb
For years past he had filled the position OF
1unitor ut tho union passenger depot IN this
city. Carter, during his life, was 1uurried six
times, and in addition had many associate wives.
AT the time OF his death he justly claimed TO be
the futher ut eighty children.
, 1881-04-10
HUNGARY.


PEs1H, Aoril Sin consequence OF the burst
i1c of dam near Mcrcze1, the River Thesis has
flooded 100000 acres Of arabic land. Tho War
Minister has ordered four battaioas Of en-
eineers to proceed to tho spot Forty thousand
acres are also Hooded near Szentes.
, 1881-04-10

Speetai Dispateh to 1Ee Chted9o Tribune. =
DECATUR, ILL.,, April 9.-Dr. Richard C. Daw-
kns, the wcl(-kuown dentist. who has resided
in Decatur TOR nearly fifteen years, was found
dead In his office this afternoon. The inquest
elected the fact that he died of npoplexy- He
leaves II wife and three children The DECEASED
WIS All old soldier, and served during the late
War as the Major Of the Sixth Kentucky In
fantry III the Union army His age was Is years.
, 1881-04-10

MVICkEK and TAVEKl-Y.
Special Dispatch to Ihe ChicaCp 1r.bnne-
. NEW YORK, April a.-Managers sc':cker and
Hnveriy nrc Sl6U,G00 apart. on THUR theatre
dicker. [1Iuyer.y desires to secure McE ichers
Chicago Theatre.-ED. TK1B.l The cash puy-
menI Is Tit. trouble
, 1881-04-10

DETROIT, Nch., April9-Capr. Isaac IT. 1nger-
SOIL forty-f1vc years d resident OF this city, a
prominent builder, Captain Of II company OF the
Twenty fourth Michigan Regiment during tho
Wur, died OF stroke OF upopexy this alter
noon, aged ~.
, 1881-04-10

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 9.-The Rev. j. Wyatt,
Presiding Elder OF the Christian Church In ST.
Joseph Circuit died very suddenly ut his home
In this city at nonn to-day from neuralgia Of tho
heart, uycd G5 He had lived In this city thirty
five years. He WAS rerEred BY everybody tn this
community for his manl/and Christian virtues
, 1881-04-10

Special Dt.1a;eh Tie Chicago Tribune.
ADRIAN, Mich, April 3D. A. Stacy. Mayor
or this city, died at 1:45 this afternoon, after
three months illness. of bronchial pneumonia
He was ~ years old. and Il lawyer o. grear abil-
ity and promise. He was a member Of the
Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, and graduated from
the Luw School of Michg1,n University in 1873
The Council passed suitable Resolutions This
afternoon, anl public buildings and places OF
business ure druped in mourning
, 1881-04-10

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aprt. &C. B. Chapman, the
wel-known Southern Agent OF the Ohio & Mis-
si.sppi Rond, is dead. The Company granted
him u leave OF absence last fall on account OF
il!-he.itn, and be went to California. Not i'm
proving, he expressed r wish to return hume and
die. hut, soon after leaving the Pacitic Cunst,
he expired .he train. No railroad MIN had
Chapmuu.
, 1881-04-10


Special Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
OTTAWA, Ont, April a.-Tho latest advices re-
ceived by tho Department Of the Interior in re-
gard to Sitting Eul are to the effect that he was
OH hts way to surrender to the American au-
thOritics. His band nus becUMe very weak IN
numbers, owing to luck Of food.
, 1881-04-10

Sptciai Dispatch to TIE C1tcaqn Tribune
boston, Mass, April 9.-4At the meeting OF
newspaper proprictors and editors to-day. to"
take uct1on on the death IT Stephen n. Stock
we'll OF the Journal, etIlogistic resolutions we're
adopted. and speeches made by the N15tpu rep
resell,atiyes. Letters Ut coincidence we're re-
celre.t from New York und the lnrger New En-
,yla.1t} cftieS
, 1881-04-10

CEREURD-SPISALM MENINGITIS
OTTAWA. ILL.,, april 9.-Albert SarranoEe,
respectable young furmcr fron Eagle TOWN.
ship. in this county, here on jury, WIS taken
very i'll while in the jury-room and removed 20
spuai ueninEtl5.
, 1881-04-10
.cr% RES SP0O<ER.

C1SC1SSAT1, O., april 9.-Gen. Ben Spooner
died at LawreuccbuEg, Ind, lust night. He was
Colonel Of the Efghsy-threi Indiana In the War.
ana lost a ley ut kcnesaw. He was born In
Muustttid. O.: aged S..