davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-09
TOBACCO AND CIGARETS.
=: Alien d. GIHter.


Of Richmond, Va, have done more to estab-
1isfl the reputation Of pure high grade Virginia
smoking tobacco and cigarets, ip their
various forms, throughout Europe as we'll as in
our home markets, than any other manufact-
nrers. Approaching the fact that Chicago
was SO rapidly becoming the general source
of supplies for the West and the Southwest
they established permanent agency in this
city at 50 Randolph. street, under tile man
segment of Mr.. Neil 1icCoulL The growth
Of the business of this firm {although located
in Vi1ginia), has been more rapid than the
majority OF businesses in our city. If our read
ers would ask why it is SO, we would call
their attention to the absolute purity and eX-
cellcnce Of their tobaccos and clgarets, EN-
bracing Richmond Gem Curly Cut, Rich
mond Straight Cut, Old Rip Long Cut, Per
baccos The Ricbmond Gem, TIehmond
fe faflas latest @ p9eaucton ae which has won
its way 70 the taste of ail smokers is tie
witt tie new amber | pfepafsd ] paper, te or ias tips
which prevents them sticking to the lips, at
the same time making them saliya-proof.
The firm las general agents and wholesale
depots in Europe, australia, China, Japan,
doubled their capacity within two years. and
will likely do the same again to supply the
natural large demand for goods which are
always the same and without adulteration
This firm have endcayored TO excel in man
ufacturing pure, 1t7tu1ultcrdtcd tobacco and
cigarets, and their success iii this country
and abroad attests the reward of merit they
deserve. The Royal Agricultural Society OF
England has ana!yxed and pronounced pure
and magnificent these tobaccos ana cigarets!
Prize medals were awarded this firm at Phil
adelphia, 1876; Sydney, 1877; Paris, 1878;
Melbourne, 1850 Their goods are sold by
all first-ciass dealers.
, 1881-10-09
9EWING-MACHINES,

| The Wilson Sess'lu-- Machine Company.
Eesides manufacturing sewing machine
which has gained a worldwide reputation
for its versatility, simplicity, and durability,
| the Wilson Sewing-Machine Company has
done mitch toward the building up Of our
! Crossing. In 1875 the company purchased
| the Cornell Watch-Factory Works at. Grand
Crossing, converted 1t INTO an establishment
| for the fabrication Of their universal
diately thereto additional factory build
ingS that now cover ill area Of ten
acres, giving employment to between SEQ and
COO people, who, with the facilities afforded,
turn OH, $40 Se|ying-nlacIilties daily, which
dition 10 the above realty. the CompanJ.;s
purchase included 500 additional lots On
many OF which houses have bccn built for
the accommodation of the.r workmcn. Nor
did the ConDany's !iberallty and enterprise
lnent brought water from the Hyde Park
Water-lV0rks, n.acadafnized streets, and
otherwise expended large sums Of money in
improving and beatitifyine The town. The
located at Nos 80 and 2577 Wabash avenue,
are the most commodious and elegantly fitted
up in the West.
The White Sesyins-lInc1line.
Messrs. II. j. Whitconb & Son, No. Il
Jackson street, are the agents in this vicinity
for the White sewing ng-,nachine. The recep-
tion this machine has met from the public is
remarkable even in sewing machine annals.
1t was first introduced on the market in 1876,
and the company are now making 1000
week, and are continually pushed
by the demand. 1t certainly is a
handsome machine, aud would be,
even as al article Of furniture,
an ornament to any home, What
is claimed for this machine outside Of Its
durability and capacity for variety OF work
is, that it is the simplest, lishtest running,
and MOST nolsefess Of any shuttle machine
made@9tEas the largest space under the arnl
Il self-threading shuttle, the tension Of which
can be adjusted without removal from the
race; 4 self-settinE needle; {, double feed on
both sides of tile needle; adjustable in all its
wearing parts, and the easiest working
treadle-points that make it general favor
are also wholesale dealers in seWing-,haciline
attachments, standard machine needles, fine
oils, and agents supplies of NIL kinds. Their
house is very popular and their trade eNten-
slve-
Domestic ScvIns-IIaclfnc.
The Chicago house of the DOMESTIC No.
$50 State street, is under the management OF
j. ". Thompso11. Its Introduction on the
market was a new departure from old |
methods. Tile object OF the makers was not
to see for how little money a machine could
be made that would do sewing, b1it.how per-
feet 4 seWlng-nlaclllne could be made, How
we'll they have succeeded the popularity OF |
the ..iight running" Domestic and con- |
hent-wood casing (pecuiiar to the Do |
mesticl gives it prominence in elegance
and artistic design, and adds to its otherwise |
desirabi1ity.
, 1881-10-09
BELTING s. RUBBER GOODS.
II. II. preHfnn.

=
manufacturer and dealer in leather and rub
her betting and rubber goods. 16o State street,
began business in 1860 in tfittle store OIL La
Sale street in "a small way, and began to
work his way up III leather betting. The
fire Of 1871 came on. wiped him
entirely out, and left him stranded
worse Oft than nothing; but he was the first
to start again, and had the first stock of
betting and rubber goods III Chicago after
The great calamity. From that time he has
grown rapidly, aud now is the largest MAN.
ufacturer and dealer in this line OF business
in the West, and carries in stock the most
complete assortment Of betting and rubber
goous to be found in any one establishment
SIr. Preston is the Western agent Of the
Well-k1loWn houses Of ]. 5. Hoyt & Co., the
New York Betting and Packing Company,
the Candee rubber Shoe Company, the New
other nianufacturers in his line.
4 visit to Preston's leather betting factory
on Fifth avenue would pay any one. He
nlannfacture5. hundreds Of miles Of belting
every year; lie is the only complete manu-
facturer Of fire department supplies i'll this
country, building rolling stock, brass goods,
hose, etc; and you can find in every town
and city his productions. In all the large
manufacturing establishments i'll Chicago
and the West will be founu his supplies III
betting hose, etc. =
Rubber boots. shoes, and clothing also are
1obbed mere in thousands Of cases. During
the last severe winter he sold some 20,OW
cases of rubbers alone, and may truly be
counted as headquarters for these goods.
His retail rubber store, Leo State street, is
also the place to find all kinds OF rubber
goods. it wonld seem, as a visit there il,
the past few weeks of rainy weather would
prove. as there has been perfect rush OF
people to purchase waterproof garments.
Mr. Preston also has a branch establish
1nent of the same kind i'll Minneapolis, Mimi.
under the style Of .'E. 3. Preston il Coz
managed by Ol}e of Ills boys who has grown
Up with him since his start in Chicago-Ar.
William S. Mott. This branch also has been
a great success, and the Northwest are sup
piled from, there.
lie paid dollar for dollar when due after
the great fire, and would take no compro-
mise, and always has since, never asking
favors or compromises. we trust he NAV
continue. This is the kind of grit Chicago
is made OF.
;. tbs following will be interesting, showing
the great houses represented by Mr.. Preston:
J: B. Hnyt & 60. expect to furnish the
leather betting for the mammoth sugar and
glucose refining. building in Chicago. The
New York Betting Packing Company was
toe tlst to manufacture rubber betting, aud
, 1881-10-09
THE FAIR.
=. T.. E.aIs ss3,.sYtT73x ST:RIr

What The Ron Marcheu Is tn p,,;. a,,,
oo,'+;..a,,.nt 1,,.n,.a .:.i.h.. a''s ataa
@oAt1l,s1isa. -, AaAoo 90 - ~ tules-
70 and the Aosth"est' ~ contemplating the
vastneSs OF this commercial aggregation
cupylng ten full b,lildin: widths on Statn
street ond tbe entire Adams strpt.t fyo1,, 10y.
e.H..a su,u .s s.n straat .,s, tsoit from
oIa!e 10 uea'ooln su1et, t"el7e lull wale~
house widtlls-lt staggers crednllty TO recall
that this gigantic success had It's begiuniDp
in one small store, stocked with bapkrunf
sundries iii 1915. only six years ago! Suc,
business achievement is without parallel .
and we apprei,end WAS not possible anyss
where outside of Chicago, and here only j.,
the hands of II genius like Mr.. E. J. Lehulann
whose wonderful: business tact is oniv
euualled by his remarkable executive ability.
What this unparalleled institution NAV ia
tomorrow no man can tell outside Of the prr-
siding genius, is almost every day deyel0ns
something new and unlocked for. At Dres.
, enr there are over forty distinct depart-
mental stores, each one complete in itseif
having over 500 5alesiadies and gentlemen IN
. attendance. There is scarcely novelty. lur.
= ury, or necessary Of life but can be found in
this great emporium. 1.-THE Fair' recop.
nizes no competition. More goods ar, snjl
there every day than many dealers carry far
their entire stock iii trade t>There is m.
other place in Chicago where such bargains
may be had,'' is the popular verdict. and tna
reason being, Mr.. Lehman buys at forced
sales fur spot cash. having experienced
agents continually on the alert for frst-class
unndS thut -rn,rSt hn scIi. and s1fch rondr. .
, 1881-10-09
SCHOOL FURNITURE, ETC.
The Richard r.. Handbook AEunufnct-
urfnU EOfnuNuY.

ur1ns Company.
In writing of the most prominent mAnu-
featuring enterprises of Chicago, the Rich
ard T. Handbook Manufacturing Company
stands out boldly in that it is one OF the 1arss-
est manufacturers Of school, church, and Of
flee furniture in America The company, a
few years after its organization, assumed the
entire business of the Sherwood Manufact-
uring Company. which was organized in
1876, and through the merits Of its wares, on
account of their adapabillty to the purposes
intended, the character Of the material EN-
ployed, and the skiflfnl workmanship
displayed in the :: Fabrication, the, busi-
ness. grew apaGeis year by year, eX, y,
now it extends throughout the country
and scarcely a, prominent school building,
church, or public building, especially in the
West and South, can be found that has not
specimens Of their work. The conipany's
factories at Beltitng, Mich, anu the home
Chjcag0-the latter covering an area OF
ground 50 by $50 feet--are now doing 4 most
extensive business In addition to the man
ufactnre of furniture the company are, under
the patent of Richard r.. Handbook, man
ufacturing extensively 4 refrigerator which
is, as it has been named by
its able designer. 'rerfeetlon:" These
nerous to mention, but the great demand for
then, since their introduction in 1S7s has
proved that the practical liOusekeeper is fully
aware OF their superior merit. Many styles
are observable, but all tho cabinet work is
of hard wood, and some styles are indeed
handsome pieces Of household furniture As
a specially the company manufacture line
Of saloon and restaurant refrlgeratoTs, and 1t
can be readily seen that large capital Is
employed in this business enterprise.
, 1881-10-09

u TAPER. t:,5s
Batavin Paper 7Ianufactuflns COR

HH18F1A Paper -WNnUF0cEUFla. 49,
pRnJ. T.a-Y
=. 1t has been the common remark OF fore'eI,<
ers visiting our shores that a marked peeof,
'arity OF our people was the unive1salltY 81
our newspaper-reading. Our people, 1fo4z
daily experience, recognize the truthfuluesss.: e:
OF the assertion, but possibly it has nol DOLE ~
has been built up from this pro:llygls!Jll
of Aitlertcans-i. e.. that OF suppi9p.1tz
the newspaper press with the blank RalRSess alSs
consumed in the editions, 4 numher q W
, 1881-10-09

es'o'o ~
~ tns u1ne OF tne 1Ita. t!te, vue ~ ,s, ~,
Mno!saie EIoceis 1l1ts uien ~ pns1ie51, @ una{
fta nnf aatsa 70 pay 1oo cenes OIL uAe oo'la' "
11s 1naenteuness. ..,,.,a
there are imI1ytnref esclusse!y t' ~ Nn4ie- f.le:r
6a!e grocery houses IN Tue clLS, oeslues lew
large importing houses anu nuMlpe5 " ~
e niLnS WHO aeaa III !anc, !.t Elos eanG ~, ~ ~
SSooaoO year Of Tue -. tiirt!stliree !,a :. eS-
cluslvely grocery nonSeS tWo o. Or IN anIee Is ~
business ot from Sos o;sa % S..ov,Voo eaen @
fne 9aners, ron oVoo +',s Mp"a1as tnos as
tt wlu pe seen Chlcago, III tnis speciahE OK
commerce. IS today Sc SECOND only 70, sN;s'g New
+ orr, aild Witn siant su.aes M Is nnsAt1,s r.
eyono l2sairs. Every GAY euAiSes i,e te
nel4 u upeaa4o9 H., VIA. .,+ wv " Tho Ear nT
t ttapan ~. y. ne u ;,";rra.
Mest tntouen ie uMplGceaetnu ,.aI,,. t "a
uon ana lne Iiistfunentals u tleN isi:a t1o ~
1eetea 1a.lloaos, nahlng aecGSsloae n;e
N!LuEiIQ li'1Geess.uit, ne ta. E ~, , l41s
p popuialou " suntl sious .;1. ;I:s .;.1 .no ~, IT,
nmense siocs and cnesnes % nois the % here
IoloIe s1pposen llnplGiEnauigi w, tit.e ~ ' ute
EasL, W1o snaA saS Mllit WI " LII, ~ inc ha,. ,c
Sa;s ~ s, Su ~. aa,Iin1 r't"+. n,n,,ln-
finn and si.e lnoms m commercial
centre Of 100000 soulso All this may
read like All c2agseration. We admit it.
90. to9. wouM any ouaer staltll;eil @ o. aaG.s ;l
f;h;cern II may ,,e s,,,nosad tl,is nnnrece.
tientcd achievement ii the growing traffic
(Which OF late years embraces also the cigar
and tobacco business. ali lhe lcau!ne houses
Ihats .'it tlas siv.Il t,, ,.,,,ad 10 @
h.. t},a sfin,,ino fncit;iics NJ a;hjcnan. f;re:t
ss ar, tt,rse elcIne,,tS in The urot,I2m. y..t
.Taater HAN these arr the c1e,nc',ts of fvr,.a,
1,ers;steucv' w,s.io,n AMI forasint,t t,f sncl,
,h,;idnrs.nr nf fhe Tr,ni.. ne Snr1.@1,. Warner
& r. Sii,l,v. dudley 4 CO. FEinilin Mac
Vaorh T. ~ FRAY hart * EingIuat,1 Will
iam r. A,irn 4 a. Harmon. Merriam Il e..
.Hoies. FayE X CnnEcy. ncane. Whitaker c..
To,yl.. Car,e / ca: and for fancy groceries
and faf,ic Iuyrrirs Smith a Vnu.tcr|,at.k.
These firms are the leading REPRESENTATIVES
T., tIis I;na ia them m sfnnks are fnr, larr,.
nntj tt,ey l,avr f,,e nnrvn tn t,iac., The nancy
ia naintai,, them, These ort. tne secrets Of
fhe success mainly. md why The West comes
tn Chicapo and wi!; continne fr conlr for its
sugars cotIees. tens. and The Thousand and
one articles thot go to make IN whar is
t,nown 1,s,'ier TI1a nEn,,nr tar;,, .t;rnceriss
In dis1n;ssinr this i,,1,mrtant branch. We NAV
remark the trade Of 1881 has been the largest
experienced IN This market
," ;. EAtrs1 d Go.
fe1haps tnere Is no prouuct or human
nanas more coioucl'e 10 MANS well oeins
and happiness than soap. There are many !.
producers of this mark Of civilization, but
.,,,,;na,,,1, s,,ocassf1 il, ;ts ,,a,,,f,ct,ra as
S"'tneat.s s"sesssAat III 40 'nAi'a."ee"1e 40
JUS .. n41h q So'' "i'oee na'aes' .iieooeM ns
standard eSceliefee' nave become lanilllar
legend III almost every nome IN the United
nlates ano Canaoas; aS wei as IN many or
E4utp|H; Iie4uente ias ln!s il4l; III sa1icS, VIC
, 1881-10-09

the press.
. Ruttan Manufacturing Company.
No. Is Lake street, manufacturers OF heat
ing and yentilating apparatus, furnaces,
school, and storeroom heaters, are n pros
porous and enterprisiug company OF fifteen
i'll, three and half years ago. They make
a Speciality of heavy goods for public build
ii,gs, and are leading manufacturers in their
line, having every facility Tor conducting
their business
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
A Practical LoCislntor.

Tie ReidsriHs (Ga.) Times reports the fol-
lowing reply of practical negro IN inquiries
about his service in the State Legislature a
few years ago: "a 1 wuz on de conservative,
sab; me an Colonel Barksdil represented the
State tergedder. 1t was in de Walker an
Wells campaign. l WIZ fur de conservative,
an dat's where was such a fool might bin
representa- de state yit, fur my views was
right. was in de senate. | didn't draw no
bills l drawed eight dollars day, and
knowed my place even in dat big honor. ="
allow, joel" "Why finstance, I'd black de
gent mems shoes same as ever. Ub conrse
didn't charge EN-. but if da shoes laid about
au' had an idle hand I'd brush 'em up, an
daid alters give me a quarter. Nj cigars an
drinkin' didn't cost cent If crowd ub
gent'men was goin into saloon daid nifty
apt to say, Come on, White, an seq |, Thank
We, marster,' an I'd go in wild my hat of an
drink dar heff. Oh, tell you, boss, wuz de
smartest niggah in dat commons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
Gladstone and the Poor Boy.

And here must pause to tell thing have
inst heard of Mr. Gladstone. 1t was told me
by an old and venerable Congregational
preacher of England.
On Mr. Gladstone's estate in Wales is
poor charwomar.- A charwonan is one hired
by the day to do the most mental offices about
household This chaIwoman, who is a
widow, had an unruly son who gave her great
trouble and sorrow. Tho poor mother thought
that she might have some hope for her boy if
Mr.. Gladstone would speak TO him. As she
met him one day she told her trouble to the
Prime Minister. Expressing great sympathy
for the mother, Mr.. Gladstone asked her to
send her son to his study When he made his
appearance the great man received him kindly,
aud talked to him rs father talks to his own
son. But before he said to the youth the
special thing which he intended to say, Mr..
Gladstone proposed that they should first have
a word Of prayer together, TO ask the guid-
ance and assistance of Almighty God. Bow
ing down in his Study, the man who has been
twice Premier of England, on Blended knees.
pleaded earnestly with The Great Father in
behalf of the Maynard boy. The man who
Yields the destinies of great nation and
controls its counsels, and who has so often
and so eloquently pleaded the cause of the
oppressed of all lands, was heard when he
thus pleaded with God in prayer for the son
of the charwoman. The hayward boy was
transformed into an obedieut and faithful son,
and the poor mothers heart was filled with
Joy and gladness. Is not u nation blessed that
has such a man for its Prime Minister p
London Letter u The Atlanta Constitution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23
The Profits of tho Revised New Testament.

The question has been asked again and
again where do the profits Of sales of tho
revised New Testament 20? There is no Bible
society or missionary association to profit
thereby, but after paying expenses, which by
the English committee are given as 500, 600
for work thus far done on both Tcstamen,s,
all other profits 20 TO the University Press
publishers, who at the outset, in lieu of the
copyright, guaranteed all the expenses TO the
revisers then. The American committee how
ever, do not receive and will not get one cent.
Their expenses, not for labor, but for travel,
correspondence, stationery, ETC., have been
paid by private subscriptions up To this time
The profits must be very great if the Oxford
publishers have already sold, as reported,
100000 copies. But this number includes
the SOC, 900 sent to this country. The different
styles are sold cheaper in the United States
than they are in England, Canada and the
colonies, because OF the lack of international
copy right here. For example, the very popu-
lar twenty cent edition sold here in New York
sells in London and Quebec for twenty-five or
thirty cents, and the higher priced cnpes are
proportionately increased -Neic York Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

And say / employ none but the VERY BEST that
can had in the Reaim wish TO call your attention
TO two sets just turned out for \. Mckinley, Esq,
American Consul here. Any wishing TO see this
tine turn nay do by gong out on the Plains any
fnc afternoon after O'Clock. and. at a distance OF
more than half mile, see the splendid pair OF
creams tho iustre Of the yarnsh, the brightness OF
the rich gold plate and the shining Of the rosettes in
the dakznng rays Of the sun.in fact it wOud remind
one il he mad lived thousands Of years ago when
there 4 good man translated to The skies in a
golden Chariot in fact the whole trap iuoks though
il had been produced by the magic powers Of Aladdin
Lamp; il is too handsome TO be made BY mortal man.
l also building some yesy fine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-23

employment found for those seeking work on
these Islands.
, 1881-04-09

matched IN a hundred and fifty yards race,
stakrs 10 By gallCn Of apple Jack and the
!nftles. The next day crowd gathered near
ttc river tD see tlle race, md tho contestants
snoii npt~nr"d. Tho 1n'!tn,l wheeling hts IA
vorlt III a Wllcelbarrow. A cord was run Rlong
tlle tkt u[ tlla nttesttli. MIL !iu lrtlu whose
t!eau lIr.t passed II was ~ l!e tiie winter.
li'o turtles wers placed side by side, 1So feet
froiA tic water. AT the word they started.
encouraged Or frightened by the yetts ot their
1Wlefs. Fur the tirat iifty feet tile little olie
Kept hliead, nild thei tue bEK snapper, ttl r.
sp0nsg 70 blow 9n It's buck, .ap,Irted alleatlt
seraselllllx Gravel III \ wny that inade, in,lt!
tnftle stock go. down WITH rush but II was
either Uyur 3r under trained. 50 that Hs they
heafeu the lire u was two icnRths bellItill:
wlllla TIE little fellow bud scented illtta aead
nnd M W witi, its head lIig IN tue air VIA improy.
lng tlo p1G9 ~ cO!liit1undt porpDrti1'! rs The
tlatailce tiitntn!Atcu. 4 few seconds more
and u was within two feet nf the line, tlic ex-
ulta,it owner cheering and the crowd yelling,
wl'l!e the large stlnpptf was nearly th!ee feet
tel1'i,tl. Lie mil4 turtle was clearly the vic"
oi, Wnet1 Tue liiulan, thoroughly dtBxusteti.
seizeu bnftiliiK Knot from U ut!e u brush
ind hurled ut the snapper. strl king 1t fairly
~ tue ta!l. Starttug nl,end th tarrhr, 1t
thrust olt Its loNE, snakeiikp lleck tust over
;the !iiie. t!!rce lac!les ahead 81 ihe little une
NIntIllE thu race. Htitl ptlulCtA5p tl1tl1jlu tho
, 1881-04-09
1TEhfR.
IN Is1l1Er.

NEW YonK, Aprit 8,-trhc New Jersey Re-
flninR Company, 81 Wall street, has failed.
Liabilities, Si00, 900.
Tho suspension of Marley, Eunson & Co.,
shirt manufacturers, Ia announced, Lfnblll-
ties, S100, 600; nsscts lnrgr.
THE SUIT OF THOMAS ntEW A0A1NsT GRIM
NELL,
former Collector Of the Port Of New York,
tried before Judge Wallace and Jury In tho
United States Circuit Court, resulted III a
verdict to-day for tho defendant. Thu suit
was begun III 1850, AMI has twice been tried
" f9r1nSr years. tl,e fury dIsagreelng ol, eaell
aoos called liz %spot ,iets M | whs wero set eiassl.
fled by Collector GrIMnell for duty nt tile ratio
Of cD per cent nd vatoreM,, pursuant to the
PROVISIONS tpr :" silk g. lAces 49, eMIntatned MI IN tho
pfoyso a5 ast ar 81 'sS ~ spDf @ Ia5s a ba1 pa II
claimed that the proppF rnte Vt duty, WINS 10
per cent atl yaI0rcM, pursuant To the pro-
vlslOn for "tnntufactures 0f silk mot other
wise provided for" fl tho sau,e section. In
other stills Of like character over $1,0UU,0 ,0W
are Involved.
A NEW TRIAL
has been granted William +. Gray, convicted
OF Having raised bounty bonds frun, ii ZOO tU
$4,000 eaoll and procuring money Oh them.
rEllsoNAI. MENTION.
Among tho prominent arrivals Of tho past
CieveialMi; Lytaau Blalr, ci1eago. Windsor
ll0tol; CARL Do lille, Da,its, Charge do H.
fnlres; LteNt. Am0ry, United .States
navy; cx.Mayor OTIS. Cfeye1and,, Fifth Aye.
mug nue HOTEL; E; ; X Wndswoftl,, ch!caEo, Gii-
ABtor House.
TIE TIDE OF IMMIGRATION.
Three thousand three hundred and sixty
Immigrants landed ut Castle Garden within
the past twcnty-four hours.
THE WEATHER.
The weather Is chilly, windy, ind cloudy.
Thermometer: q Il. H., IS; n. H., 80; noon.
a nuMon WAS CURRENT AMONG roo1rpLAY-
EItS
Inst night that Wahlstron1, better known rs
tho SWede," had developed unmistnkabte
signs Ut insanity and bcon consigned to nj.
asylum.
IN THE IAsE-uALL MATCH TODAY
between the Detroit Club md the Afetropol-
ltan Club, OF this city, Detroit won tho gnino
with II RUNS; Metropolitan.
THE eTEAaislItp AUSTRALIA
Is now five days oyerdue from London, and
It Is feared she has been disabled and Is mnk-
able TINT some British steamship, which will
probably arrive before Tomorrow night, may
bring news of the Australia, MS tley tnku
about tic same course. Coleman. suspected
OF participation III the plot to destroy the
Mansion House, London, is believed to be
JURY DISAGREED.
The Jury In the trlal OF tho Local Steam
boat Inspectors, Jnyncs and Matthews, in
1lcted for tNHlslaugtltur IN connection with
tho burning Ut the steamboat Scawanahakh,
was discharged Tonight, after being locked
aErco. It Is learned tl,at tIo jury Stood I tel,
for conviction lIlt4 two for ACuulttAl.