davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-19
A Livery Man Goes for tie Dabt-0olloot-
Ing Country Justices.
Tho Merchants Sa,'ngs, Le,n Trust lank anl lis
Extraordinary Taxes-Xcw Suits, Etc;
UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO.

tt'' Incorporated 'ss'tleF spctl'ii eh"rtor; tAat
nre unnbto TO protect its Interests without tho
intcryrntIon Df II cu,rt ur rnuify. ,rhnt IN
anrit 1s,s s,ontcn 4 nn,,r,oa ",,.,,,, n ,,,o,.oI
ly l1lllanthroplu and bcnnvo!cslt purpUse to
found great publIa charity for tho ,noral anu
na hns '4s 'tnrsts ~ m ~" ",is ~ iM
aid sturply cherished In I,s hunrI rssulyt,i tn
n,Aku i 6hsrItaIic eitt q tho 1'n.!,rro ,rast
III rUl,t,li,r I'm tal,cntiann fnstif,tia,,. "mntl
hnvig "i, tic MiJaeent it'll llis sld s.,t,sssand.
in thnt locality tn;Ml whrrt. #, fnat. In, hus sr.,
hee,f b,ried aud wirrn hls aJ1ni11r & ar md xrns"ui
lSl,n%szs Gnl tue ssat" aye ERECTED a s; h
ant t a w'ss Il to nSf 't %rt
i'sgas % - irlen. Is' s'e!'s etrtInK tse toW , te 10
t, sos N o,y ., tct,n i,,". H,,, /" ~ r. w.
f,,i,yIs Atrii v 1SHt. nl, wMs III I"r1rt,,cnt ,y
whirh plnjus wnl,il Cu,lycy tt,o i'm. urre trytt
nbuye I,n,finncil nra,itiri lSttrrnI,,i,s s.,nnI1
withIu Il rrnst,1i,tl,lr tinc nrnc,ra Tia rrn,,i1n
tim u ,onrd Of TrtIsiccs. n,,d ngrro t, haso
cuss not Fl icsa sao ,,W t soWn s um arrnn,,nt ~
uDt bcItl1 cnrrri uut ,v Nt,vrmtrr fflIn,v I'M, II
condition ,ilt The title nt tho land sts!i fur
ever re1n'!sn IL, sn University fnr tho purposes
IN, -. M, snJ r IN sn ~ '.i nicni, ,i. H. ~ ra5 @ :"
f,,r uuy otior p,irp.Hc whntuycr" Tfho jniycr. .
! s!ty was incorporated. tho nvrcet.sunt tra,s-
ierrel to u, nud ~ A!RAt l8,s, ihuKls is!ld his
IN, Mo IN 9ne s, s'o 'e"s"eto 'ot 'o'sno coriofa
Ti,r uLJcc,s t,f tho corporntton ,yoro ip,cn,1c,,
I to 10 tito promotion af general urd pr,tcs.
nyric,,it,,ro nn1 @ mi Il ti,o ct'xn. ~
tfD.l Of tho tic ,rta. Tic chastt,r prnyal ti,o
University ah,l1i l,o t.nyn,T1t. IL thirIy.at~
fuf,crwnr;1s Iortr. tnrcnl fI'rmstcns. timt m
rcni estato elioui! 10 sUJd wI,bo1t e1s tlo 1W
rr,s;nes: lint ~, f,s f,r ert,c. IN IL tho Jt"ie
versjty sliuuII lie usrd for any .1tor thin lin
r!s,s5 il b a;!5s r ;., ws ssy wsIs
asy sosn q @f ho rSsr xas.y y o. q y
s;ifs; aS sss & "a ;sa hss;S shs; e il f is
'c ,r e"prpatia tat tnc ou bo u1ors of to 1uvcral.
ty wers .stnIsterc @ s ~ tntcucy ] Il III tler fn
vsa, 1s " ,." '2 70 oni .sasG M LIZ r1,ps;rs -
"y Wafe rse at 90 Jul oF snor It'll siv.
1"aIcu 1 I'D !a @ gxen 9r q .1 IIo1 t!,,, ra lSs r
fessofsS ,s.a s,' ~. .,. ~ A" e'.s~ 1i'
II, ~ r; nSnrasy is' 9no aip Irsseea attempted
tr,ist ril um @ it ~ sr M propray p ~ " @ GsnS
Iirr. - ~: ao1 ~ W c aa9 u1n Mntai
III nj nr .u, .y n, @ io n' 9ofe t tr s.
,H, hS" IL H. u e'a.ta ny tne c1,miln'a'ss ta
aisn rat ~ ~ " nd t mntgs GGa ior
ssssyes 'nors .Sa s%S Si tic tic sS' exeess u;
rstes vy Mo III S1 n., 1 ~ a ,',. M t9 nooy thn
np9fty pt fpy ny mo9aI;G; na N MN,nE sch ~
ttiat lmo'ia aMl tic lns.,ranco Company
s!sS nt h ~ n.ns Moee tnaI ,a ~ @ 1 losal o. cisabln
@ 1rrs new w .hn nrcrtv sao @ Waa Ghtae hni n @a
~ inHl!cnahin trust. md tli..t tlIo University
wv % W'5hn@t H. pnwnr ns1r to ~ @i1;trE.E" Or convey
trpr. II Gl0li I'll tl1 tito which might to llu
, 1881-02-19
I'rI2AlS,

Judge nlodgott has concluded tho cali Of his
Circuit Court cn!nndgr, and to-day Will hear
rnsscd cnscs. atont!ny ho has n passed casu also.
md Tuesday several sot cnses ngainst tho Ctyof
Dltnwn.
tottlny to .ttln u. Secrtst, William a. Russell,
and GhnrlGa W. llbyntotl.
~ dividend uf nv per cent wIs declared III tho
GStNtU Nt .tnlneY Murrss
This first nntl ttnn dividend meeting III tho
c15e Of II, ". W!thorell WIS continued to LuneG.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18
Charity vs.. BeneYOlence.

Charity gives, and as often unwisely
as wisely. Benevolence helps, teaches,
suggests-puts people in the way of
helping themselves. We have enough,
if not too much, Of the first; we have
too little of the latter. Waste of aims
is one of our sins, one, too, which daily
brings its retribution in crowds of wilful
oilers, miserable paupers, mendacious
beggars and piferers. If only the over
flowing kindness of humanity, which
now expends itself in i!l-advised and
promiscuous alms-giving, was utilized
in efforts to teach the poor how to man
age and make the most of what they
earn, and in finding work for them to
do, it would be better for the interest
of all. Those who have enough of this
worlds goods to feel any obligation
resting upon them to ameliorate
wretched conditions are generally salts
fed with alms-giving. 1t is the easiest
way, and the common though. is psy-
chologized with the power.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18
kAOwsrm BEST.
q al life,s lessons have been

~ IN ,;fe,s lessons have been
4.,s foreveymore have set.
omr vssk iudpments here have
I
I. vh;ch 20 prieyed with lashes
nj. nut Of life's dark night.
NUS ho" -, I an. Mans s W were r;vbt
seo'"eu '0po
e.o,., .a .,,h
o. Ins IN. ~. y. .,a ,,o" !. n,s anu
~ W. S IL ~ y. 49," Wv
~ " r " ~, NV ~, "a. .o Wy
u y - - .,s snS AZ a;s. II ''''
- 70 crsr!us paDynoou'
Keeping rom !. ~ lou VA, 400.
inss oecause IL see'ie'" s'ou'
oorm,n,,.a With ,,fe,s wine
v0.. nI ."hni anJ ,,r;nL
d 49, vor ~ - y. nina
NJ; ~. ~ y" ~. H., ~ ~ S.;nL
s'oi IT, ~ 4, ~. np' ,o w
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18

fish is already in my net. | could
laugh at his weakness were there not
such stake. He is the heir TO the
adjoining estate, acres on acres OF
which l can see from my window as
write. I shall be grand English lady
yet; and then, who will taunt me with
being the daughter Of a circus.rider
We will wipe out that stain, then, on
my mothers side, and you shall have
your reward for all the sacrifices you
have made for me-"
Had l discovered vein of gold
could not have gloated more than over
these few words.
All, now indeed, could avenge my
young lady, and punish her recreant
lover But the time was not yet ripe;
I would wait until he had given her his
old and honored name, and then
would unmask her ere she had reaped
the glory, and too late for him to re-
trieve the shame.
With this determination, went back
to my duties; but, passing through the
hall, Mr.. Earle's voice, low and yet ex-
cited, caught my ear.
II have been mad !" he said. "Aline,
forgive me for the wrong | have done
you; but you must hear the truth. J
know now that my feeling toward you
has been the intoxication of your fas-
cination. Never can l wipe from my
memory my darling's white, uncon-
scious lace l felt as though l had
stabbed her to the heart; and / knew
then that my soul had never wavered
in its allegiance, though your beauty
and your marvellous power had turned
my brain. Aline, say that you do not
love me! Do not make me feel that
l have marred your life, tool"
A stifled voice replied, choked with
feeling:
81 cannot, Arthur cannot! Oh, do
not turn from me! am doubly hope
less now! Flo never again will care for
you. Let me teach you the lesson of
love for me, if, indeed, already you
have not learned it!'
1t was not my place. know that;
but forgot my anger against him in
listening to the few manly words which
assured me his heart was Miss Flo's,
and l strobe into the room and put the
paper in his hands.
"Read this Mr.. Arthur" | said bold
ly, before you answer her."
There is little more to be told. | my
self, closed the hall door next morning,
bright and early, as the carriage bore
Miss Aline Revere on the first stage of
ler journey Londonward. We never
saw or heard from her again.
For long weeks Miss Flo refused
sven to see Mr.. Arthur Earle-for
months to look upon him as friend.
Poor fellow! We were all sorry for him
Turing this time, for he had spoken
ruly-his love had never wavered.
But at last there came day when
Miss Flo learned to do this, and then
III, then light stole back into her eyes,
Ind the color to her cheeks!
She's been happy wife these many
! year now, and old Peter is growing al
most useless, save to ride her children,
8 he once rode her, through the old
lalls upon his old shoulders, to the
,cho Of their childish laughter, which
Keeps his old heart young.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18

People are constantly changing their
homes from East to West and from
North to South or uice versa, in search
of a healthy State. If they would
learn to be contented, and to use the
celebrated Kidney-Wort when sick
they would be much better off. The
whole system can be kept in a healthy
state by this simple but effectual rene
dy. See large adv.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18
Music Hath Charms, etc.
[St. Louis Western Watchman.l

One of the great manufacturing in.
terests of Boston, is the Emerson Piano
Company, whose pianos are used with
high appreciation and satisfaction
throughout the world. In recent
conversation with Mr.. Jos. Gramer, one
of the proprietors, that gentleman re-
marked; l have used that splendid
remedy, st. Jacobs Oil, in my family,
and found it to be so very beneficial
that l will never be without it. 1t has
cured me of a severe case of rheuma-
tism, after other remedies had failed.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18

He belonged to church with a
steeple, and prayed in a manner most
grand; he chose his companions from
people who were ranked as the best in
the land; but with all his luminous
morals, vice over him hung black as
jet, and darkness his crown of bright
florals-he played on the tiendish cor
net.-M0dpl,l ar00.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18
A Strong COnQuerOr.
lMilMankee Evening Wisconsin.

[NliIwaukee Evening Wisconsin,.
According to an Illinois exchange
our days of Rheumatism are we'll nigh
numbered. st. Jacobs Oil enters a
rheumatic territory, and conquers
every subject. That's right. We be-
lieVe in it.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18

LYDIA E. PNKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND revives the dropping spirits ;
invigorates and harmonizes the organic
functions; gives elasticity and firmness
to the step, restores the natural lustre
to the eye, and plants on the pale cheek
of beauty the fresh roses of life's spring
and early summer time.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18
Wonderful Power

When medicine performs such cures
as Kidney.Wort is constantly doing. it
may truly be said to have wonderful
power. A carpenter in Montgomery,
VT, had suffered for eight years from
the worst OF kidney diseases, and had
been wholly incapacitated for work.
He says, Zone box made . new man Of
me, end I sincerely believe it will re-
store TO health ell that are similarly
afflicted" Il is now sold in both LIQUID
and dry FORM anbury Ne,rs.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18

Lord Beaconsfield was nearly insolv-
ent when he died. 1t is found that his
whole estate would be barely sufficient
to discharge the debt upon Hughen-
den. The executors return the value
at little over 100000.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18

No preparation ever discovered except CARLO
LINE deodorized extract of petroleum, will
really produce new hair on bald heads. 1t will
be happy day when the great army of bald
heads fully understand this.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18

l would never leave my bed. That was three
months ago, and now weigh 100 pounds. can
not write half of what wan. to say, but War
uer's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure did it ALL"
H. o. ROURK. Railway. n. j.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18
The Doctors said

The old soldier said: "I'm veteran
nary surgeon"
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18
A Healthy State.

The way Of the trausgressor is Euro.
Statesman,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18

Since taking DR.. Lindsey's Blood Searcher,
that old sore of mine is entirely cured" Sold by
all druggists.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18

tted daughters wish
Eh the fond father,
letter preferring this
1reak!ast,.ablc, ex-
of disappointment
% soon the privacy
must be disturbed,
b TO Miss Aline Re
Dalities Of Chambers
that very day.
get the evening Of
turn. Her CHEEKY,
Peter I" thrilled my
be touch of the little
ered me, in memory
png service and the
nd down the broad
d on my shoulder,
ia with 6le0.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18

before the expected
ler, begging permission
her dearest friend
De father was an East
Id whose return mad
postponed q couple
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-18
ETER's STORY.

ement in the great house
so Chalmers Hall was
y around. 1 had moi
lilly, boy and man, fol
hithout sharing it to a
bot incompatible with
hity, and all evidence OF
edulously to conceal.
ned by no less an event
Of the young lady of
nly daughter and sole
se broad acres-from
pooi in Paris, to make
\ in society.
poms assigned to her
Ehly renovated and re-
Rnner widely different
nglish comfort which
here throughout the
< through them was
npse into the nest of
bird which had i'm
] brilliancy to its be.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10

INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous prostra-
ton and all forms of general debility relieved
by taking MISsMANs PErr0NtZED BEEf IONlc,
the only preparation Of beef containing its en-
tire nutritious properties. IL contains blood
making, force generating and life sustaining
gFoperties; Is Invaluable In all cuicchlcd com
.aa.i''a y itntlIor tio result n vIaraf5gt, mo-,
pnrficitfarIg III 80, .,ifh. or an siiaoa-s,
plants, Caswell, Hazard q Co, propriotors,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10

A steamer is about to leave st. Johns,
Newfoundland, for Lady Franklin Bay
with relief for the party who went there
last summer in the "Gulnare"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10

NEGETINE IteXtends its influence into every
part Of the human organism, commencing with
It's foundation correcting diseased action and
restoring vital powers, creating healthy form
alton and publication Of the blood driving
out disease, and leaving nature TO perform its
allotted task
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10

Teacher Nov, Robby, what is the
plural of mouse?" Robby "Do-no'm'm.
Teacher -''Why, Robby, I'm surprised.
The plural ofmouse is mice. Don't for
get that now" Robby-''No'm." Teach
er-"Now tell me what is the plural OF
house." Robbv-"Hice."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10
THE MARKETS.

BEST TRUSS ever used: descriptive circulars tree
\. y ELASTIC InUss Co.. 6Si BruadNas. n y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10

An old lady WHO has several unmar-
ricd daughters foods them ON fish diet.
because it is rich in phosphorus, and
phosphorus is the essential thing in
making matches
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10

One Remedy for One Dollar there is but
one way to cure badness, and that rs by using
CAROLINE, adeodorzel extract of petroleum,
the natural petroleum hair remover. II VIII
positively do the work. and it is the only ar
ti.t,. tI,o mill
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10

"Oh how | do wish my skin was as clear a.x Sla
On E, 90 ,,,,,-s > aais a lady TO her FRIEND hou
',en easily make it So, answered the flena.
s ssHo,S - inquired the first lady. by using
Hon Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and
blooming health. 1t did it for me, as you OBJ
sQrve
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10
wARKANTEp roR aINEARs.

DIR ROGERS WORM SYRUP instantly t-troi
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10

There is class Of people who are not
able rs decide between the merits of
hu'ier and Of oleomargarine. They are
looking for bread.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10

uAErns rnNrANAeEA cure. aatn in Man and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30
Business Men I'm Council.

NEW YORK, November 20.-The national
convention OF the representatives OF agricul-
tural. manufacturing, and commercial in
terests OF the country was called to order
at 1920 a. VI. in the Cooper Institute by
Colonel ID. Il. Houston, chairman OF the
executive committee. Hon. George b.
Loring, Commissioner OF Agriculture, was
elected temporary chairman. Mr.. Loring
was received with applause, and after
thanking the delegates for the honor con-
ferred on him reviewed AZ some length the
manufacturing and agricultural industries
OF the country, and recommended harmony
i'm the convention, 80 that the greatest
good might come 10 the greatest number.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. LOring's re-
marks a motion was made that a vote Of
thanks be passed and Peter Cooper was
asked TO put the motion. He was received
with applause and cheers. In a strong
voice he put the motion, which was car
ried. lie then read from manuscript a
long speech, in which he said that IN eXpe-
rience OF nincty-one years had compelled
him TO believe that the protection OF Ameli-
can labor demands from the American peo-
ple their most profound consideration and
determined action. The question now Is,
" Are we willing to know the TRUTH"
Mr.. Cooper spoke Of the changes and
improvements in the policy OF the Govern
ment I'm il relation with foreign countries
during his business career. In cOnclu-
sion, he said "The Government failed
from the very first in one Of it, first duties
under the Constitution. II should never
have allowed individuals, States, or their
banks TO issue paper money. such course
must i'm the future, rs in the past, bring on
panic and ruin by it. change in values"
At the conclusion OF Mr.. COOpers re-
marks the chairmen Of the various delega-
tions presented the credentials Of the dele
gates. 4 committee OF twenty-five, one
from each State, WIS then appointed by the
Chair for the purpose Of selecting perma-
nent officers OF the Convention. \ COM
mittee on address and resolutions was also
appointed, representing various interests
i'm agriculture, manufactures, and COM
merce.
Resolutions were offered and referred TO
the Committee on Resolutions on the re-
yiyal OF American shipping, the abolition
OF the tariff on quinine, and the alteration
Of existing laws regarding the building
and running OF steam-yessels.
The Chairman Of the Committee on Per-
manent aniZation-Williard Warner, OF
Alabama-reported that his committee has
unanimously agreed on Hon. Warner Mil
Ter, OF New York, as permanent chairman.
The Secretary read the list Of yice-presi-
dents selected.
On taking the chair Mr.. Miller thanked
the Convention for the great honor done
him in calling on him to preside over
convention Of the representatives OF all the
industries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30
Most HeinOus Crime.

Six very young ladies, students in the
Normal College, were yesterday afternoon
taking recreation in Central Park and adj
miring the rich and varied colors OF the
trees. which at this particular season are so
attractive % the botanist and the lover Of
beautiful tints. The young ladies, heed
less-it would seem crimnally heedless-of
everything but these aItistically-tinted
specimens OF natures handiwOrk, plucked
some OF the leaves. Such sacrilege, such
wantOn violation of the city rights, met
with prompt punishment. The eagle eye
Of the law, represented by the optic OF
Park Policeman SOmmerS, was upon
them. Impelled by q sense OF duty,
driven by the eXigencies OF the
clse, he majestically swOoped down
upon the youthful law-breakers and ar
rested them in the name OF the Constitu-
ton they had just outraged. Solemnly
they were marched toward the station in
the Arsenal, tremblingly they entered 1t.
almost wecpingly they went into the au-
gust presence OF Sergeant Meany. The
worthy Sergeant viewed the culprits, but
not taking into consideration that in brief
space OF time the leaves would have fallen
Of themselves, proceeded to lay before the
prisoners the Nervousness OF the offence
they had committed. He dwelt upon the
law and its requirements, and having at
length made the little girls feel as il they
really deserved the darksome cell which
they momentarily anticipated. added few
more words Of scolding, and discharged
the frightened fair ones. Henceforth Cen
trail Park and its beautiful objects police-
men ineluded) will be names OF terror to
the glrls Of the Normal College. -Ae'o York;
Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30
December COal Prices.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2S.-The re-
ceiyers Of the Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany announce the prices on coal deliver
able free on vessels at Port Richmond, for
December, as follows: Hard white-ash
coal-Broken, 1870; egg, $3.50; stove,
$40: chestnut, Sab. Free-burning white
ash coal Broken, $3.50; egg, $40; stove,
$40; chestnut, SL0j. Schuylkill red-ash
COAL Egg, $40; stove, $40; chestnut,
S4O5. shamokn coal-Egg, $3.50; stove,
$40; chestnut. Sl.15. LorberTy coal
Egg, $40; stove, $3.50; chestnut, S4.l0.
Lykens Valley (Brookside)-Egg, %; stove,
IS; chestnut, SAD. Hard white ash
Lump and steamboat, Si.55, and pea, go
Frec-burning whte-ash pea coal, %.
The line and city prices for Goals deliv-
cradle at Schuylkill Haven are to be as FOL
lows Lump-Whitc ash, IS; steamboat,
white ash. S3. Broken-White ash, -. 40 (;
red ash, S2.75; shamokin, $40; Lorber-
~, s2s5; Lykens Valley, $3.50. Egg
White ash, $40; red ash, $40; shamo-
KIN, S2.75; Lorberry, S2.Sj; Lykens val
ley, S3.3J. Stove and small toye-White
ash, S2.S5; red ash, $3.50; shamokin,
s2.sj; Lorberry, SO; Lykens Valley,
1886. Chestnut No. White ash, $500 !;
red ash. S2.C0; shamokin, $3.50; Lorberfy,
$3.50; Lykens Valley, S2.75. Chestnut
No. 2, 1880; pea No. /, Sl.G5@Sl.sO; pea,
NO. 2, Si.40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30

NEW ORLEANS, November 29.--Tbe
Times publishes a statement that Dom-
nique {. Efalu & Son, OF this city, received
communication from w. G. Burchard,
United States Consul at Ruatan, which
he forwarded TO the Department OF State,
ut Washington. The communication gives
an account Of the seizure OF the schooner
May Eyeline, belonging 10 Eialu Il Son,
on the 18th instant, at the Island Of
Utilla, by band OF Honduran soldiers,
who made Captain Arson a prisoner. a
new master and crew OF five men were
put on board, and Arson placed under
charge OF a military officer and five soldiers
ard taken TO sea on the vessel. An agent
OF Efalu & Son applied for permission 10
take ashore the money and merchandise
shipped to him by his principals, but the
request was refused. The schooner was
brought to Ruatan, and went into port
without her flag hosted. The new COM
mander declared that he had received or
ders from the cOmmandant nj Utilla not to
allow the American flag TO be hoisted. An
son was taken 10 Jail and is still confined
there. The cause OF The arrest is the al
legged informalty in the schooner's mani
fest in September. The vessel has been to
Utilla twice since. but was not molested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-30
Another Victim Of IA Boiier-Exp lO.
siOn-Thc Mississippi Murder.

New ORLEANS, November 29.-John
McMorton. aged nineteen, victim OF the
Belair boiler-eXplosion, died yesterday.
4 special TO the PicGppe from Abcr-
deem, Miss, says :: "Thc young men MUIR
dcred near here on Saturday night We're
three in nmher-Wiliam 4. Walker,
Alonzo Il. Walker, and lad supposed 10
be their brother, all sons Of j. =. Walker
highly-roSpectcd citizen Of Russell con-
~, Ala, who is now en- route for this city.
The missing man OF the party and the sup
posed murderer has been arrested ut Co
rinth, and Is being brought here under
guard for Identification"