davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01
And I hereby give notice. tina, on

Friday, Ia day ef January. A. u. 1881,
Commencing at II o'clock A. NJ,
will o1cr for sale tho above mentioned lands and
premises. in accordance with the alvreme ntioned
Act Of Assembly, to the highest bidder for CASH.
HENRY e. HUTcHINs.
Treasurer and Collector Of Taxes for BALTIC. Co.
Dec. 25.-s.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

LOT OF GROUND containing , Acres Of Land,
moro or less, located about one half mile east Of
the Baltimore and York Turnpike Road, and
about unc mile north Of Wiscburs.
Assessed to HANNAH McCASLIN for Is,g.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

LOT OF GROUND 5OxI50 feet, located OF
Huntington Avenue. west OF Oak street. recorded
in Libcr J. b., No. -, folio 80 Of Land Records
Of Baltimore county.
Assessed to RUFUS BENNETT for 1879.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

LOT OF GROUND Is by 100 feet IMPROVE.
M.NTS. located on Denmcad street near Charles
street, recorded in Lbcr J. b., No. 70, folio 55i,
&C.. Of the Baltimore county Land Records.
Assessed TO ROBERT ID. CIlILDS for 1879.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

PART OF THAT TRACT which BY deed dated
September 80. 1865, and recorded among the
Land Records Of Baltimore county in Liber J. II.
L., No. Is, folio lis, &C., was conveyed to S. $.
Clayton.
Assessed to S. 5. CLAYTON for Is7
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

LOT OF GROUND 50xisl feet, located on the
East side Of Charles street, and south side Of
Brown street.
Assessed to J. :. ROBINSON for 1879.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01
Agents Wanted Every where .
HOME OFFICE,
AT REISTERSTOwN,
BALTIMORE COUNTY, BIN.
&. EEPE.EY. Secretary.
Jan. TT.
U,4UsTEEs' SALE

Hinkley & Morris and Slngluf & Sling
lur and II. &. TIock, Attorneys.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

LOT OF GROUND located on the southeast
corner Of Brady and Frisby streets. improved By
Two-ST0RY FRAME DWELLING AND CAR
PEWTER SHOP.
Assessed to JOHN T. / JESSE MATTHEWS
for 1879.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

LOT OF GROUND located on the south side OF
Dcnmcad street. improved by , TlIREE.sTORY
BRICK HOUSES. Nos. 1902 aud LOG.
Assessed TO J. A. RliINEHART for 1872.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

LOT OF GROUND located on the east side o
the Falls Turnpike Road, near the toll gate, re
corded In liber L. II. A., No. 20, folio i2o, &c.
Of Baltimore county Land Records.
Assessed to BENJAMIN HORNE for 1879.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

riNseUSTEEg' SALE
IL OF
VALUABLE BREWERY, HANDSOME Dwell.
LING HOUSE AND THE COMPLETE
BREWERY OUTFIT OF THE LATE
AUGUST BECk'S BREWERY,
SlTrArE
GARRISON FOREST LANE IN BALTIMORE
COUNTY, NEAR THE FREDERICK ROAD
AND JUST OUTSIDE THE LIMITS
Oi TIE CITY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01
Griffith & Turner,
FARMERS and GARDENERS
SUPPLIES,
~ and ~ N. Paca NJ, baltimore.

Our stock Of Garden Seeds embraces all the choice
varieties, new and fresh. from the most reliable
growers only. Field Seeds and Seed Grain
selected with especial care.
Farm Implements and Labor-Saving
Machinery.
Reapcrs aud Mowers, Self Binders, Horse Rakcs,
steam Engines, Threshers and Separators. Clover
liullers, Grain Fans, Feed Cut,ers Corn Shelters
Hay Presses, "The Farmers Friend" Corn Planter,
plants two rows nj n time so that Il be Guilt
waited both ways; Spring Tooth Harrow, the great
pulveriEer; Thomas Smoothing Harrow, Nishwitz
Disk Harrow. Planet Seed Drill and Cultivator
Planet Horse Hoe Cahoon Grass Seed Sewer,
Sausage Cutters and Suffers, Lard Presses, Churns
Butter Workers. &c.
The Oliver Chilled Plow.
Is warranted 90 do good work, scour In any soil,
run lighter than any pillow In use. Over 500, 900
Of these plows now In the hands Of farmers fully
attest their merits.
Jsss- Patent Gal, enis.i Steel Batbs,, F.Ds,nz
No other Fencing 50 cheap or put up easily or
quickly.
FERTILIZERS on STANDARD BRASbs--G Griffith 4.
TarnsT's AHiS,ai Boae Phosphate, n high grade
phosphate prepared from animal bone. has given
great satisfaction and Il popular wherever known
Atkaiise Plant Food Is especially adapted to corn,
wheat. potatoes and vegetables requiring fertilizer
rich In potash Grifiith Turner's Cnsteamed Ilaw
Bone, Slingluh's and Bakers Dissolved Bone Tur-
ner's Excelsior and Phosphate. lIolloway's Ex-
celsior and Phosphate, Listers Phosphate, White.
locks Vegetator, Peruvian and 0rchilla Guano.
Plaster, Acid and Chemicals for compromising fer
tiliEcrs.
Eo-Rcpairing Of all kinds nj shortest notice.
rn-Send for descriptive circulars.
GRIFFITH a TURNER,
JanltMay32.l ~ ~ N. Paca 81.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01
Twelfth nistricx.

LOT OF GROUND containing 10 Acres Of land
more or less. part oftract recorded in Liber H.
VI. f., No. 10. folio 500, &C., Of the Baltimore
county Land Records.
Assessed to MARY BRTDER for 1879.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

LOT OF GROUND containing s Acres Of Land,
moro or less, 32 perches by 40 pcrches in depth,
being part OF tract recorded in Liber J. D., No.
~. folio 5Ss, &c.. deed dated December %, 1875.
Assessed TO JAMES L. CLAYTON for 1879.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

LOT OF GROUND located in the village Of
Hampton. fronting 50 feet on Chestnut Avenue,
and having u depth Of 800 feet on 9TH street.
Assessed TO nOLLINGSllEAD 4 MORNER
for 1879.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

LOT OF GROUND 56xi5o FEET AND IN.
PROVEMENTS, located on east side Of Charles
street. near Shrk street, recorded in Libcr j. D.,
No. 10. folio 40, &C., Of the Baltimore county
Land Records.
Assessed to JOSEPH CONE for 1879.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01
Sales Of Property.
rI,REAsURER a. COLLECTOR.S
l. SALE FOR TANES
FOR TIL WEAR ma

LOT OF GROUND fronting 2IO feet ON Myrtl,
Avenue, aud binding 37j feet on the east side Of
the Liberty Turnpike Road.
Assessed to LUTHER VI. REYNOLDS for 1879
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

LOT OF GROUND located on the Southwestern
side Of Jefferson street, recorded IN Liber T.. II
A.. No. 10. folio IS, &c., of the Baltimore county
Land Records.
Assessed to II. II. EIsEyBRANDTf for 1879.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-01

Assessed to FRANCIS II. JENCKs for 1879.
LOT OF GROUND 5OxIs0 feet, located on
Huntington Avenue. west OF Oak street. recorded
In Libcr j. b., No. ~, folio 80 Of Land Records
| Of Baltimore county.
Assessed to RufUs BENNETT for 1879.
LOT OF GROUND Is by 100 feet 4 IMPROVE
| MsNTS. located on Denmead street near Charles
street, recorded in Libcr J. b., No. 99 folio $751;
&C.. Of the Baltimore county Land Records.
Assessed TO ROBERT ID. CllILDS for 1879.
| LOT OF GROUND located on the east side Of
the Falls Turnpike Road, near the toll-gatc, re-
| corded In Libcr l.. II. A.. No. 20, folio i2e, &c.
Of Baltimore county Land Records.
Assessed to BENJAMIN HORNE for 1879.
LOT OF GROUND s6xIso FEET AND I'M.
PR0VEMENTS, located on east side Of Charles
street. near Shirk street, recorded In Libcr j. D.,
No. 10. folio 40, &C., Of the baltimore county
Land Records.
Assessed to JOSEPH CONE for 1879.
LOT OF GROUND located on the southwestern
side Of Jefferson street, recorded in Liber l.. II.
A., No. 10. folio Is, &C., OF the Baltimore county
Land Record.
Assessed to II. II. EISENBRANDTf for 1879.
LOT OF GROUND located In the village Of
| AMI having depth Of go feet on ith street.
Assessed to nOLLINGSliEAD L HoRNER
| for 1879.
LOT OF GROUND 5Oxist feet, located on the
East side Of Charles street, and south side Of
| brown street.
Assessed to J. :. ROBINSON for 1879.
LOT OF GROUND located on the southeast
corner Of Brady and Frisby streets. improved By a
Two.SToRy FRAME DWELLING AND CAR.
PEWTER SHOP.
Assessed to JOHN T. / JESSE MATTHEWS
for 1879.
LOT OF GROUND located on the south side Of
Dcnmcad street. improved by , THREE.STORY
BRICK HOUSES, Nos. lO2 aud loo.
Assessed TO J. A. RliINEHART for 1879.
Twelfth District.
LOT OF GROUND containing 10 Acres Of land,
more or less, part oftract recorded in Liber H.
VI. T., No. ~. folio 500, &C., Of the Baltimore
county Land Records.
Assessed to MARY BRfDER for 1879.
LOT OF GROUND containing 10 Acres Of
Land, more or less being part of,ract recorded in
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-12
Progress Of the Great Bridge Be.
tween New York And BROOKLYN.

The first shipment of the heavy
steel beams for the superstructure of
the East River Bridge has been re-
ceived. Now that the requisite ma.
chinery has been made for turning
out beams of the required size, tho
contractors claim to be able to pro
duce them rapidly. The four great
cables to b. placed from tower to
tower, to strengthen the bridge a.
gainst upward and lateral wind
pressures, have also been received.
They are regarded as the largest
steel wire ropes ever made in this
country. These ropes are made in
seven strands each.
The central strand has forty-nine
No. II wires, and the SIX strands
surrounding and enveloping this
have 10 wires each, of Nos. 4, 5,
and Z gauge, making 1853 wires in
all. Every wire put into these and
all other ropes used in the bridge is
tested in strength, elasticity, and
tension. The strength must equal
100, 900 lbs. per square inch section.
the stretch must be not less than
4 per cent, and the wire must stand
being wound around an iron rod
three times it's own diameter with.
out showing flaw or fracture.
The great ropes just received are
each ], $50 feetin length, 3 inches
in diameter, and their aggregate
weight is 1O1, 495 lbs Scientific
american.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-12
Tho Senatorial Contest.

The contest between the friends
Of the various candidates for u. S.
Senator is waxing warm in St. Paul
this week. Although it is an un.
disputed fact that Mcmillan has re-.
presented our State with ability,
dignity and honor to himself and
constituency for the past six years,
the Pioneer Press is laboring hard
70 belittle him and to weaken his
streangth in the Legislature. It
comedies, however, that Senator Nc
MILAN has the largest following, but
does not think he will receive the
sufficient number of votes in thu,
caucus to nominate, and believes
that the opposition will finally unite
on Ramsey. Ramsey s friends are
using all kinds of arguments to de-
feat Mcmillan, and atlatest accounts
were endeavoring to create STAN.
pede from McAlillan's forces by pro-
posing to have the German members
vote in caucus for some German,
and the Norwegians and Swedes to
compliment in a similar manner a
countryman Of theirs, hoping there.
by to demoralize the Mcmillan men.
We do not believe that they can max
this scheme work. Senator McMil-
Ian developed an influence in the
q. S. Senate seldom reached by new
members in that able and dignifed
body. and there is no good reason
for making change. We haye not
consulted our members upon the
subject, but we confidently believe
that if they would reflect the senti-
ment Of a large portion Of their con-
stituency, they will cast their votes
for Mcmillan.
The election will be held next
Tuesday, and the caucus Of the Re-
publican mem bers will no doubt be
held on Monday evening. Until
the Senatorial contest is settled, but
little work will be done in either
branch Ct the Legislature.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-12
MINNESOTA NEWS.

About 600 cords of wood were
brought into Chaska in two days
lately.
Albert Lea in this State received
a revenue of $500 last year from
| the saloons, but still the city is
without a cent in the treasury, and
is 81, 900 in debt.
Faribault had fire ON Monday OF
last week destroying store and 9TH
err establishments TO the value of a.
bout Sd, 500.
Stephen Gardner, the heaviest
personal tax payer of Red Wing,
pays the sum Of 1854 25 into the
treasury of that city.
The Red Jacket mills, situated on
he LIE Sueur river, about four
miles from Mankato, were burned
On Thursday night of week before
last. The loss is about 500, 900, with
an insurance of about $4,000.
| During the past year Fergus Falls
has been busy city. Eighty. six
new dwellings were erected, $142,
604 being expended in new build.
ings. Eleven new manufactures
and shops were placed in opera.
ton.
| Bernhard Ohm, druggist of Wa.
coma, attempted suicide on Monday,
taking two ounces Of chloroform and
then shooting himself iii the head
with a revolver. At last accounts
it was thought he could not recov-
| er.
The extensive mercantile firm of
Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson & Co.
Of St. Paul, was dissolved on the
first of this month, but soon after
reorganized under the firm name of
Auerbach, Finch & Van Slyck. Mr..
Culbertson is now a special partner
of the firm.
The Renville Times is Informed
that Gilbert Gronnerud, formerly in
business at Beaver Falls, recently
committed suicide at Alexandria,
this State, by hanging himself. It
is supposed that he was temporarily
insane, rendered so by the loss Of
property.
The total membership of the diff.
ferent Protestant churches in MIN.
neapolis is about 5,721, while the
six Catholic churches of that city
number $500. In St. Paul the
Protestant churches contain mem
bership of 5000, and the seven
Catholic churches II, 40 members.
The totals of the Catholic churches,
hover, include all persons baptised,
old and young, and who are enrol
led as members by virtue of hap.
rism. The Protestant church fg.
ures comprise only adult members,
so that the actual number attending
public worship in these churches
more than double the number civ.
en-.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-12
.EPlTOME Of The WEEK,
Interesting News Compilation
Congressional.

In the Senate on the 9Th letter was sub.
mitted from President-elect Garfield, formal
ly declining the Senatorship from Ohio
Mr.. Ingalls, introduced a bill to provide for the
sale of the reservation of the Prairie band of
PottawattOmie Indians in Kansas. A joint
resolution was introduced by Mr.. WHITE for
the purchase OF the sword of George Washing
ton. now In possession of the heirs Of George
Lewis, to whom it was beqneathed in WASH
Mr.. Butler and adopted directing tho SEQ
rotary of the Interior to furnish in
formation and the report of the Super
1ntendent Of the Census touching alleged
frauds In the enumeration of inhabitants of
South Carolina. =. In the House MIR. Springer
Representatives to Congress among the sew
eral States. and to secure to the people of each
State equal and just representation in the
House OF Representatives. Fernando Wood
being Ill, the Funding bill went over, and the
House went into Committee of the Whole on
amended, reported back and finally passed.
Mr.. EATON reported the Diplomatic Appro-
priation bill in the Senate on the 9th. The
Army Appropriation bill was read twice and
referred to the Committee on Appropriations.
1.-The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Funding bill, and a general de-
Lane, Springer and Lounsberry opposing, and
Mr.. Chittenden favoring with certain amend
ments), the measure. Mr. Phillips gave notice
of a substitute to issue three-per-cent Treas
ury notes, redeemable after next year, in
regular series. The Speaker submitted the
resolution in reference to the abuse Of the
franking privilege, but Mr.. Browne demanded
reading, pending which a motion was made
and carried to adjourn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-12

At St. Peter, on the I'd inst. an
old man named Carl A. Johnson
was found dead back of Mr.. Har-
ris's cooper shop. The Tribune
thinks Mr.. johnson had strayed ar.
ound that way during the proceeding
evening, and that his foot had
caught in projecting hoop, when
he stumbled and fell, rolling down
steep bank about thirty feet,
which rendered him senseless and
helpless. He was nearly seventy
years old.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-12
West and South.

DURING the recent polar disturbance
party of eight 1at-boatmen were found frozen
to death on their craft, near Pert Royal, s. c.
In the region west of the Missouri River
the production of the precious metals during
the past year was $33, 522, 1872 gold, S4O,005,-
964 silver, $5,752, 800 lead, and $S9S,OOO cop
per.
A FEW days since Mrs. Harriet N. Cooper,
negress weighing 400 pounds, lis years old,
and the mother of twenty-five children, died
at Cheltenham, Mo.
The Ohio Legislature COW ened on the 4th
Governor Fosters message recommends the
issue of four percent. bonds to the amount
of $4,000, 900 to provide for the payment of
the State debt maturing July !; suggests the
need of reform in the ungraded school sys-
tenn, and proposes the adoption of measures
to prevent unjust determinations by railroad
companies
A PASSENGER train on the Chicago, St. Paul
q Omaha Railroad, at curve near Middle
Creek, Neb., ran into party of laborers en-
gagged in enlarging snow cut on the 4th, and
killed ok men and wounded one.
Anew days ago child was nearly roasted
alive In small room in teneme nt-house in
st. Louis, and babe two months old was
rescued from burning cradle by the fire.
men. The mother states that she had left
them but q few minutes before, on a visit to
pawn-shop.
On the 5th the Republican Senatorial
caucus at Lansing, Mich, nominated Omar
D. Conger for United States Senator.
AT Sturgeon Bay, Wis, recently two
brothers named Heilman, lost six children
each by diphtheria.
GovERNoR-ELECT PORTER, of Indiana, and
Miss Cornelia Stone were married in New
| York on the 5th.
! On the 9th the Indiana Legislature met at
Indianapolis. The House effected an organ
ization by electing as officers the Republican
caucus nominees. Judge Viehe DENY was
chosen President pro tenn. of the Senate, by
an almost unanimous vote. Four ballots
were had for Principal Secretary, in each Of
which Rice received twenty-five votes and
Wilson twenty.fve-D Davis and Majors Green
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-12

Hon. Omar D. Conger, eepresel,.
tative from the Seventh District ui
Michigan, was on Friday nomina.
ted by the Republican Legislature
caucus for Senator from that State.
The vote was very close, Conger re-
ceiving on the first ballot SO votes
to 81 for Bagley. Mr.. Conger,
whose nomination ensures his cleo
ton is about go years of age, and
graduated from Western Reserve
College in 1912. He has been ii
member of Congress continually
for twelve years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-12
The GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

Governor Pillsbury delivered his
message to the Legislature last
Thursday afternoon. It is quite
a lengthy document, and it took
the Governor one hour and half to
read it, It contains a number of
important recommendations, among
which is the question relating to the
payment of the old railroad bonds.
The Governor thought, in order
to set all doubts at rest, it will be
we'll to get the opinion of the SUI
preme court in regard to the legality
of the indebtedness. Mr.. Pillsbu,y
seems to feel confident that there
can be no doubt but what the bonds
are valid, and that such would be
the decision of said conrt. In re-
gard to the payment of said bonds,
he advocates devoting the half mil.
lion acres of internal improvement
lands, claiming that this would fall
very lightly on the people.
The Governor recommends great.
er exertion on the part of the
State for the encouragement of i'm
migration, showing that Kansas, a
State younger than ours, has made
much more rapid strides; that this
is due to the world wide exhibits
made by that State at the centen-
NAL exhibition; but that an oppor-
tunity will be given Minnesota to
partially repair the mistakes of the
past, by exhibiting her products and
industries at the national exposition
in the city of New York in the year
1883.
The legislatures attention is d..
rected to the tramp nuisance, Mr..
Pillsbury thinking it would be we'll
to pass a law to prevent the annoy.
ances and depredations inflicted by
the Migrants.
A thorough revision of the mi.
litia laws OF this State is considered
a necessity. That the formation
and maintenance of uniformed
efficient militia would doubtless be
promoted by exempting the mem
bers from jury duty, after honorable
discharge as we'll as during service,
and by other favorable provisions
such as have proved beneficial in
other States. The Governor speaks
in high terms of praise in re-
gard tothe cheerful promptness with
which volunteer organizations have
responded t. his summons and the
completeness of equipments which
has enabled them to avoid de.
lay
The Governor speaks in high
terms of the different educational
interests of our State. That our
common schools show steady ad.
vancement year by year, and that
this is the result of the efficient
work done by the State superintend.
ont, the many trained teachers who
have been sent forth from the State
university, normal schools, high
schools and other institutions. HI
recommends liberal support of thu
different educational institutions O
the State; that their continued sue
cess will be dependent on a liberia
support at the hands Of the Legisla
tare.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-12

Hon. Eugene Hale, ofMaine, was
unanimouly nominated for U. S.
Senator from that State, at the Re.
publican caucus held last Friday.
On the same day Senator Cockrell
was renominated for similar posi-
ton by theDemocratic caucus Of the
Missouri Legislature.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-12

The large stock of n. B. Harwood
& Co. Of Minneapolis, was sold by
ex.sheriff King in that city, on
Tuesday of last week, to Deering
Milliken & Co., of New York, for
663 per cent. of tho cost. The sher-
ifs fees run up to $4,000 or $4,000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-12

The report of the trustees of the
Minnesota hospitals for Insane for
the year ending Nov. 80, 1880,
shows that 1 ,027 patients were IN.
der treatment during the year.
During; this time there were 232
patients admitted and POI discharg-
ed iGncluding deaths).
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-12
backers) voting with the Democrats and Poin-
dexter with the Republicans.

backers) voting with the Democrats and Poin-
dexter with the Republicans.
The Illinois Legislature has been finally
organized in both branches Mr.. Campbell.
OF Cook. was elected President pro tenn. Of he
Senate, and General Thomas Speaker OF the
House.
IN his message to the Michigan Legislature
Governor Croswell says the State is practi
cal'y out OF debt, and the prospects for the
future are better than ever before.
The Missouri Legislature met on the 9th
and organized by electing the Democratic
caucus nominees.
A FEW days ago at Coalville, Kan, the
dress Of Miss Davis caught fire from an OPEN
crate, and herself and her mother were burned
to DEATH
HE Governor of Minnesota, in his message
to the Legislature, read on the 9th, strongly
urges the payment of the old State railroad
bonds.
On the 9th Mrs. Brown, of Indianapolis, was
again found guilty of the murder of her
husband, but the jury sentenced her to i'm
prisonment for life.
The Nebraska Farmers Alliance recently
met at Lincoln and adopted resolutions re-
questing the Legislature to pass laws prohib-
iting the railroads from exacting extortionate
passenger and freight rates, also to reduce
the tolls on the Plattsmouth and Omaha
bridges.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-12
By the burning Of county asy
lum in New Hampshire last Friday,
thirteen paupers persisted in the
flames.

Truth, the paper that first made
public the forged Chinese letter, has
lately admitted tlst the document
was forgery, and promises to give
the name Of the author to the proper
court of Justice.