davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-03
A RESOLUTION
POstp0Ding the Opening Of Liberty
Park

Whereas, we have learned with
profound regret of the attempt
made this morning at the national
capital to assassinate the President
of the United States, by which das-
tardly act the nation may at any
moment be called upon to mourn
the loss of it's chief magistrate; and
Whereas, by resolution Of the
City Council, entitled "a Resolution
in Relation to Liberty Park"
adopted June %, 1881, it is provided
that said Liberty Park be formally
opened to the public July 4th, AID.
1881; and
Whereas, in view of the great
calamity which has befallen the ma
ton, it is deemed Inappropriate to
indulge in any public celebration on
said day; therefore
Be 1t reSOI0ed by the CITY Council
Of Salt Lake city, that so much of
said resolution as provides for the
opening of said Park on July 4th,
1881, is hereby repealed, and the
opening ceremonies of said Park
postponed until some more fitting
occasion.
Adopted July I'd, 1881.
FERAMORZ LITTLE.
Mayor.
ATTEST:
JOHN T. CANE,
Recorder.
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City, 3d.
I, John T. Game, Recorder of Salt
Lake City, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is full, true and correct
copy of a resolution entitled "a
Resolution Postponing the Opening
of Liberty Park" adopted by the
City Council, of said city, this I'd
day of July, AID. 1881, as appears of
record in my Office.
In testimony whereof |
x~~x have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the
corporate seal of Salt
*-- Lake City, this I'd day
of July. AID. 1881.
JOHN T. GAME,
Jy3 Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-03
A RESOLUTION
In Relation to Liberty Park.

Whereas the City Council of Salt
Lake City, by its action of April
26th. 1881, authorized the purchase
of the property heretofore known as
the mill Farm" lying and being in
the County of Salt Lake and more
particularly described as follows, TO-
nit: All of lots numbered ten 40
and eleven I'D in block fifteen Q5);
also all of lots numbered from one
ID to twenty COZ, being the whole of
block nineteen l19) as plotted in the
Five Acre Plat A, containing in all
one hundred and ten acres of land,
to be used as a public park for the
use and benefit of the inhabitants of
Salt Lake City; and
Whereas, the title to said lands,
together with the appurtenances,
has upon the payment of Twenty
seven thousand and five hundred
1927, SEQ dollars been secured 10 the
corporation of Salt Lake City
therefore .
Be 1T ReSolUed by the City Council
of Salt Lake city, That the lands
embraced in said purchase be and
the same are hereby dedicated to the
use of the inhabitants of Salt Lake
City as a public park, to be used
under and subject to such rules and
regulations as said Council may
from time to time prescribe; and
Be it further ReSOloed, That the
said park is hereby designated and
named Liberty Park, and that the
same be formally opened to the pub
lie July 4th, AID. 1881.
Adopted June %, 1881.
FERAMORZ LITTLE,
Mayor.
ATTEST:
JOHN 7. GAME,
Recorder.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, 90
Salt Lake City. co.
1, John T. Game, Recorder of Salt
Lake City, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a full, true and cor
rect copy of a resolution entitled GA
Resolution in Relation to Liberty
Park" adopted by the City Council
of said city the 18th day Of June,
AID. 1881, as appears of record in my
Office.
In testimony whereof, I
x~~x have hereuntO set my
hand and affixed the
L. corporate seal Of Salt
*-~* Lake City, this 1st day
Of July, AID. 1881.
JOHN II. GAME,
jy3 Recorder.
, 1881-04-19
from Ludlow Street Jatl, Ills term having ex-
plred. Ills ilne WINS paid.
T[NCiffSfAH19.

from Ludlow Street Jatl, Ills tcrln having cx-
plred. Ills ilne WINS paid.
TIlIciffyfAB1s.
Adoip1t TaQcr Is Mt bellevue Hospttal suf-
fcrtE fr0tn trfchfnlasis, hut 1t ia Thought iic
will recover. lie lLas beel accustomed Il,
ent rnw linn. Another patient Is tlil,!er sir.
yelllancc, suspected of having trlcIlinIasis.
LANit1.EA1UEIss Esst0NArlSo.
acventy-hyu Land 1.eagtcrs arrtyed from
Queenstown to.tlny. all wearing green 1lgck-
ties. Tfi1Y cNt,tc principally frsIll thu County
Clare, Rfa 9re llontttl f0r the West. Hundreds
Of others will shortly arrive tliny say.'
- u0tD FROM EtItpo1E.
n Ths e. City of berlin and Mosel brought
- Junx KErf.y's TrcKEr =
was elected tonight by majority Of 10 IN n
totn! ,v0te vt III. Tile election was the most
exciting held III many years. ' "
t'1s0r. JOHN E,liiTnns, q:
q. trapczc performer, willie rc|lcarstne at
!!nokei1 tllls AFTERNOONS. tell thirty feet.
li0tti legs broken. atnputAtlUn thought neces-
snry.
THE CONSTITUTION.
No fears hre felt ut tite Navy Yard for the
snfety nf tic frigata Constitution. Last full
she smiled from fortress Monroe for League
Island, md. meeting, with !hunyy weather, wns
two weeks making tho trip. When sho left
Delaware HreakWnter 4 week ago, site syns
III SeawOrtlIy condition. Tl1uru IL rs yet no
Exonuu for apprehension Of uny disaster.
, 1881-04-19

MR. MAcKAYE AS 4 EcENE-rAISTER.
Nttv York Tribune. ApEit n.
James Steele A[ackAyc, formerly tho mnIl-
ARer Of tho AfNdls0,l Square Theatre, will
appear ut tic Dt1on Opera-uouse this week
III Ills own drama, 'Won at Last" Mr..
A[acknye is widely known rs tho author of
''Ilazcl Kirke" and tho inventor OF tho
double stage. Ills suit against the Mallory
. brothers. proprietors Of the Madison Stuare
Theatre, was prominent legal subject only
abort timo ago. Ills position in rcgnrd to
tho Madison 6nunro TlIeatro is tatietlnIt.
Tile Mallory Brothers regard him Ms still
under contract to tlam. :: 1t Is, there
forc, expected by Ar. Mackayo Tint
they will inake MI .attunlpt. to pre-
vent Ills appearing NJ any,: otller theatre
In this city. A Tribune reporter callel YES.
torllay ut tho Bljor, where Mr., Mackayo was
found touching up tho scenery prepared for
hls appearance there. llowlellea Ills brush
with such easo mid effect that tho reporter
paused near group of stago employees nlld
asi;e.l stage hanl il slncknya was III tlo
habit OF working OH tho scenery. 50. ~.
"Why, bless your heart, slr,'' replied the
man, "tfat geni!uman writes Ills own plnys,
Hs,s s' 'Sa foo 'ss''f' builds tue s'en's' an4 'a''s
.,.s ,T!.s i, reporter @ then asked Mr.. Macknyo
II was lii tic city, ropl!e.l tlla manager,
until q tuW weeks AEO, when nryNllixetl 4
oSpsy o% Ssy CT e wan %s' Y Gn s ~ 1'r ays S'h 1Y 1Y
successful trip, alltl lluw proposeto try tho Of
feet ot thu play It. tho metropolis, You re-
nIenster produced t1riglnn!lY, Mt lVaalack's.
| tlaye strengthened 1t considerably stncU
''iiia; iias;ai ans Kt9fs sftef IT now better play t'n
III case y0u aro outoEaed from appearing
, 1881-04-19

Special Uhpatth to 77t Chicago Tribune.
Poxp pu Lac, WIS.,. April 18.-Fond tlu Lac ia
experiencing the greatest lnundatlon known In
lis history. Unler tho warm r,tys of the sun
The snow IN tho surrounding lclges has hecn
converted Into water. tho gutches Into drains,
and tho river Into raglng torrent. At o'clock
tas afternoon tho river wds fearful sight Tho
xalet oyerlowed tho baIlks aud submerged Il
great many Of tho streets, some Of which hayo
betn converted into raging channels. Tho en-.
tire western portion Of tho city Is undcr wnter,
Which ia still rising. Families in the Third,
Fourth, Sixth, and Seventh Wards havo boom
compelled t, vncnto their premises, niltl
The lumbcr-yaris along tlo river Aro
converted tn1o. floating wood-yardB. Tho flr-
roW.gau4o tracks, aru Under watgr, and suvornl
wa.ao,,ts haye already resulted. Tho tlnmRKu
will 10 llnn,nnse, md IL ia useless to estimate it
nos. as lhoaoUtl Just seems to bc coming. Fort-
tnately nnne OF tho city bridges hnva been
washed RwAy. Ill SONG localities tho atreots aro
being naslxnted with buuta.
, 1881-04-19
STEAMER BURNED.

SpEt1ol UIspafeh 70 The Chttaco IftbNnA
SAVANNAH, Ga, april 18-Thts n,nrn!ng at
o'clock tho stcnmor ". r. whcclcss, With her
cnttso cargo Of freixht. was destroyed by fire.
The Gre originated In tho utter part OF tho cabn
aud III forty minutes she wns tota loss Nolives
lost. Pilot Ed Tlrnrr jumped from tho WHEEL
house md brake his leg. Bud 1Iorno. tho Chi
lopcHn, anved his llfu BY Jumping through Tho
tre. Nothing was savo,l. The dock und whurr
WIS also burned. Thu Whoelcss trlftcd down
the river ard set Tire to tho 80 hooucr Walton,
Which was purity burned.
, 1881-04-19
KEoRuK L NORTHERN PACKET LINE.

KE0RuK L NORTHERN PACKET LINE.
ST, Lou1a, ApSIl ls.-lseeotvcr Cubb, OF tho
Keokuk 6'Northern Packet Company, wiz
authorized to-day by Judge Lludloy, Of tho
CIrru.t Court, to sell all property covered by
mortgages to dpfray necessary expenscs, nnd to
rccu!yo bids, &b1oot to tho approval of tho
Court for4h@purchaso OF tho steamer pliune-
sofa, aud tho barges tIuaktns Prescott Hastings,
dick, lda, south. and Duncan, together with tho
CoApany's boat-yard ut Ht. Louis and waro-
housos at Falu,uuth, Itoulalana, Hannibal. In
Grunge, 1re&ory'a Landing, ,and caRton, all In
this Stntu. Thu question 1f gelllng tho 9uttrts
property. OF tho Company was Reserved for
another duy, g.
, 1881-04-19

=, e'tttal Dspasth tn The Chteapo Tribune.
"HHe"ArE1t, Wis. April l8.-Tho leo bcRnn
.up elt OF our lower lAko yesterday, and soon
a,aea tho gltcs to the waste wo1r Mt tho dun.
a., a.. .uAy IN Immense crowd watched thoGprront,
w Se5o rot ruwartlel IN seeing tho frnmo
Nefk 20 out TIL thls morning. A. tho tln,u Is
ma'olr composed Of eurth, II has osumblcd away
a;aa ~ cnsam has been opened iu1Iy eighty faot
S."s mo DUN hQs heGn used rs a brldgo, mid
fnsv nsvv99.nltllcaton batwcon ihs two halves Of tho
bernn .. "sat 0d. the lOwar hridye having nlso
viii ho%Nt9rs hoeat9rs refrigerator, on tho cast bank,
tha, ~ taadernlned by tho tlood. II Ia reported
bss yona .as to Spring 1aul, five sn!la5 loWcr down,
, 1881-04-19
reason for tho holders Ut TIC i1oated share
capitals Of SONIC OF

TItF: OLD LINES TAK1NN ATANM.
OfcolIrsc, whether The crops wilt provo Ia be
be admitted tllas thera ale ten rcasons why
tic trllltk-tine puDl should bo maintained
where there IA one why i should be broken.
Hut MI these considerations % for Ilttlu with
those who t!cnl i. stocks OF margins and, to
p0rtant i|ia,i considerations Of what may i,u
val,Ius a month or two months hencc.. It Is
said TINT only nctIvo slecnfattya Influences
ut present are working Ut. tho bear side.
'rllcrp chi, bg, Ut cntlrae, Iu dispute about
tho Hnfavornblo winter, nor. ABOUT tbs In
crrnse resulting thorefrotn III Tic cost Of
working OF tic railroads.
, 1881-04-19

Nut.. -. o*Fzk1I4kT NHEf4 '
ths han". Ncb,, April 18.-Thn warm wonthor OF
So,ss 1eM days has caused tho dcop. .saows In
Htres Htsn -. Nebrussn ard AlonE tho Missouri
III. MI. IL :" mo!t 50 Tapluly as to Cause big local
n.sLa 70 1'lsso'lrl River. The river has risen
.'.' %'ui rising, md shrcc-foot rse at sioux city
Il ss TIT Night !s coming on top OF 1t. Its not
itsasu 1a.y that It vii! rise nearly aa high "a
10. ~ sew ~ taya MO- Il ls boginntng to ovor-
IN ,v'cfy tapldly. All tho streams 10 North-
Geef S;;sp!f1hsKa !1Ka Ar1 now booming, Logan
ana ds - d flooding l.nsan Valley. aud Is titlng
shlrh ssiI1 Nv u 1illtt9s Ut EIkEorn River,
"M pfooahly tako another Eisc.
, 1881-04-19

6rtetaf DtsnItt't 10 7hs Chicago Tribune.
Rock 1sLASr,, ILL.,, April 16.-I}ctwecn / md
o'clock this morning SPARKS frosn Il passing To-
comottye causol scrln,,s fire ut Port llyro,,,
ltock Island County ILL.,. fourteen miles u, tho
river from this city. Gnyor s. Stones dry
Reo1s hbuso Wis partially tles troyel., involving
loss If S3001, insured; md tho ff1ts print II,g
otlco entirely. loss IT si,o5a, witliuut iuaur.
AGcp,
, 1881-04-19

NEW YolsK, April ls.-Anong tho proml.
ncnt arrivals for tho past twonty~tour hours
were tue following: lnv, st. john, Kansas ;
Congressman Carlisle, Kentucky, Flfth-Aye::
nue. Hotel.
lie WOULDN'T SWEAR.
William +. Brown, the ,,uus!smatist, who
was sentenced to tise days Imprisonment
and S45 fine for refusing to either sweas 0r
aintm When drawn as juror In q case In tho
Court Of Common Pleas, las been released
, 1881-04-19

Special Dspntth to TIT Chicago 7rtbunt.
ELNiN, Ill.,. April 1a.-Trans on tho Fox 1ttver
Dvtslon Of tho Chicago & Northwestern Halt.
road arc abandoned Tonight bccansu OF tho In
security Of n bridge ut Algonquin, ten inlins
north. 1t Is expected to fall every minute. Tho
trnck Is also tlt1dor wator Mt Dundeo Tho wng-
tn-hr!lge at tho 1attcr plnco hns Just tlaatotl
down stFcRnl. Twoi,ty fnntltcs .irr driven fr0nl
thn!r hfnrs Mt Dundee. There is two to tt,tcu
1eet Ut water III houses and store tasemeuts.
, 1881-04-19

Tho rlverds thF ea tncs its ustn1 width and attn
rising Abo,t twenty poor families nrc. rou.
ucfcl ger A homelets Tor tho limo. tho water being
m1f1ts no u of st0rth: The tns. Will probably rcnoh
$5lnN to $2S.00l. 1t 4 fcnrctl tho lArao lrsIn
Dr, Dr!dFo - e Ca1nn,tcras'ile' small town ono tn'lo
, 1881-04-19

Hero orc souo lllustruttoAs OF tho iextalllty
and r1ulness ot tho ltussua languuY0. No. 1:
lyan tInhit), lvununshkA UohnnYl VMlukhn
(that fellow. Johu), vankka tbaL Johnl. yanol,ktt
laeAr Jnhnny). Vannrkn t1ad 1nhnnyl. Nu u
Ronkn III snlI EotGblshcnH ttlx halldl, ruuehku
tlIttIs hnndy, rooaaoaka t1ad uttlo hand) roUch.
QQQchkA tuloo little haull
, 1881-04-19


p,,Has aHsas oltpateh to 1As Chteago Tftbuns.
th,.. u. T., April l7.--Thcrc ia no ono II,
.unn.ssu .uuoh IN "ant, nor has thoro beeu. The
i,m rlse In tho Missouri River did no
Il. ho., 'ae now Town or PIorro. Some settlers on
,ons a.o,us below tho town bud to n1uvo, atso
hrer H. ~ foEt Plcrre, On the west ado OF tho
4rssu: 4rscsusoao 20 lives wcro lost. Tho deep suowa
s s{hea viii saoi, 10 sIl rahs Tho I'll! ,,sa. s.
satnde, 'nlA n,. would porhNIs rot1,nvo some un-
srafS,asp ppprshet,s!on u tho puElto sntnd as 10
hhtiyes ~ 1pH especially III the minds ut our
Chnfr,,, WILLIAM r. LEDWIC.t,
~ea's0an OF tho noard ct CumniSsioperk
, 1881-04-19

LoursvII.TE, n.y.. april ia spnclnl TO tho
C0uricr-Jodr'tal from Mobile, Ala. sDys L. spcr.
!man t. Co.'s grocery WIS discovered nj t1rp 1T
bnIf.past Q this ovcnIng. rlio building, taroo
sturles, IL a complete wreGk. Al rol4l, esti-
nlatc tho loss Is $l0,O09; insured. 1t WIS tncen-
diary, mud the third attempt. Othor buildings
wore sayed, tho Ire helnx III tho river front.
, 1881-04-19
FIRE RECORD,
!! At DULUTH, MINI,

J al ltUIAo MIMI
Sstlat Dtspdteh to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. Paul.. MInn.. April 1s,--A IToneer-Prtss
Duluth special says: "Ahout . O'Clock this
snosnlng. fro was discovered In tho building
known as tho Comn,erctaf Hotel. The fro
Seemed 10 catch In the Kitchen, around tho
chlmner, and thou4h but smnll llazo when
first seen. soa: got bcyond controf. 1.y tho timo
n atrcnm WIS rot on to the Tire, tho hotol, G5x5o
feet. was llenr1; burned to tha ground, and
dwelling aA1oln!nx OIL tho north wis also
wrappcd In flames. Tho hotel was owned
by tho Hon. =. Il. Chtttcntcn, lnte
member Of Congress- from Brooklyn, N. r., was
worth about $4,000. aud Insured for $.e.s;00, and
tito furniture. fixtures, etc., wero insured for
$sooo. M0st 0f tho furniture and fixtures wore
saved. Tho insurance was cRrrled in TIM Fire
Association and tho American Insurance Com.
pnuy Of Philadelphia, aud tho Manufacturer
Of l,oston. The other building burned was
worth $1,000. and was injured for $50 with tho
Tradcrs' 1T ChlcnEo. it WINS owned by August
1suEohrt now In ucr1nany. G. II. Meyers. ono Of
tlIo proprlotors Of tho tlote reports that be- had
In bis trunk. which was burned up, between
600 nnd $G0J hi rnsh.
, 1881-04-19

D1AONs 1IIl4s
! Srfetdt Dh1dteh 10 The Chicago 7rtiuns..
DIXON, Ill.,. April 1B.-tsook ikivcr hns boon on
tho bootn hero for tho bnst low days. All tay
Sunday our ctizcns tined tta banks and i.stonutl
to tho roar OF tho swelling i1uo rs II poured over
tho dam. Tho watnr. power lnen wcro Inst night
npprohenstsc.lest tntnuge to tho rnee or tho ends
stone. Tn.lay 1T mum tho tlvor II ut I. stunt,
and, Although Tho river ls IN hirll M 6ycr known
aud tho bottom aaads oycrown, tho danger is
past
, 1881-04-19

s., zk Es1El1IN n W1S,
v Psse'al blsnateh to M Cnteaoo Tftsune
tso Nm. Wis. April t8,-UurIur tho ppst
ii ~, sne lco If. Rock River has been break.
lss t,sean,al, and consldcrablo ri4o Of wuter
tisa.c', ",. To-day tho iiuating leo aud In
ShIth ~ 1u!,'e OF wuter have -pafrrd nwas tho
twsrI. III III ,iMM!Hhton bridges in tho Second
ta'u the liz Stnes t,s ts1InaKo is apprshcndel ls-
, 1881-04-19

nETRoir, April 18.-Thomas Drown, book
keopcr OF Kcrr pros.' maohlne-shops at Wulker-.
yll!e, Ont, oppoalt tho upper part Of thls city,
died this AFTERNOON. I1e had boon In this part
IN Intelligent, educated Elglishman. 10 years Of
DUH.
, 1881-04-19

Hptetat Dtspateh to Tht Chicago Tribune
cEnAtl ]iArt,s, IA. April ls.-Thc paat two ,lars
hayo been quito wnrtn, causing tho anow TO lenve
very rapidly. aud from trip ncross the central
part Of tho statc. It II learned TINT very little
snow rennins. The Rrountl Ia dIytng fast, nnd II
warn, WeatlleT continues tho crops will not be
a3 lnto rs was expected n weok nKo.
, 1881-04-19

Dvxnsss" - n'easeA to Iht CAleuso T+thuns.
H,t,. ~ Ia'' april ls-Tho los In Fox River
t4,yr,re raee ouyan tuovla8 out this. attcrnoou,
aaia he,s ytatn9 betoro 1t. About a:tD tho
&ahriSss WIZ ss our, tak,uR two spans u tho
MA 0ne largo Atoae aud iron pier,
, 1881-04-19
STEAMSHIP NEWS.

STEAMSHIP NEWS.
LONDON, April 18.-The Trlsia, from, New
York. hus arrived uut. ~,
P,1ILApEIP,slA, april 1s.-Arrlvea, tho H.
lln0ls, from Liverpool.
NxW YilI,K, April 18-Arrlyetl, tho Bllesla,
FROM 1tnta6AsK; tho Ethiopia, fr0m GlAsH0W;
tho HAl40urg, from DEoMen.
, 1881-04-19

- X VU 1@1k.F 3*V w TT Z =
GoyE1lNEu1t, n, y. April IA fire this eycn-
Ing burned tho Fnn 1suron House, tho First MI
tlotal Hnnk, 3tcAll!ste,'a l3ock, md the laptist
and rroabyter1nH Churches,
, 1881-04-19

DETROIT, Mich. April ls.-Dr. Cyrus WcIEa
.ted at tho residence 0t bis soh, at Howell, this
State, Sunday, aecd 80. Iis camo from uonosee.
N. T., In 1XH, aud had boon a pronlttlcut physl-
olan OF Oakland Ind Ltylugston Counties for
forty y04Ea.
, 1881-04-19
AND NOTHING Has BEEN DONE,


5r : The Nav CxAr's ECONOMY. &C.,
Tho new Czar, whose integrity IL highly spnsan
OF, Is sald tn hnre rGs0lyel to rCduau tlu cIlu1-
nl1uB expenditure htt!arto Incurred III tho hIiKe
Winter ralass ~ @ sts bsl,nK!ngs ~: Peters.
Attntstry OF tho lnpur,nl llnns1hol.l viii bo ru-
taucet from, lloN,0U 10 u'tD,l0 r0lli''os dlircr
rnce or &I,O0u,Ou.
, 1881-04-19

BAN FRANCISCO, Cai., April 18-Cot. ". Gift, a
we.t-know., pioneer oltzon. turfman. and pol
itielan, died ut Martinez this a{toruoon, ngod u.
, 1881-04-19

-. AT IIAlelsODsnUK0. Ky.
CiNcINsArs. O., April 1s-John u. Tho,npson's
old Furt nIs.t!tcry u ltayro,lsburg, KY, burned
yesterday, Losa SutO1.
, 1881-04-19

AT CIIILLICOV1E, o. i
CINCINNATI. April l6.-N!les ltatcll.I's Touring
mill ut ChlIl!outhe, O., WIS damaged by tro yea-
terluy, antuiling ii loss ut $U,0U.
, 1881-04-19

HALIFAX. Mss April 1a.-From all pnrts Of tho
westorn shore accounts como OF tho extreno
severity of the storm OF Good Friday night. Tho
destruction Ia described MS moro extensive than
by tho terrible storm OF leu.
, 1881-04-19

Spftfdf D!stIfeh 10 Tho Chicago Tt4btnt,
QUINCY, ILL.,, April 1s-trho river within the
pnst forty etHht houra tns HtenlIly risen from,
fourteen feet tilrec tnehes 10 fifteen fert nbnvo
Ivy Ivy water,.natk. M II fs believed without doubt
, 1881-04-19

4 Good Iuyeken5eMt.
The Suoz Canal shares bought Ivy tho Deucons-
field Government At ~ In 1870 arc NOW worth H.
profit OF oyer utty millions,
, 1881-04-19

1'KI15s' II 1N1sC3 W t9s
Special Dfspateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 1s,-Tho leu In tho
river broke up to-dny anl portions Of tho city
nrn under wnter. Tho 1a1nngo thus far IL flight,
Trnins M MI OF tho ra!lruuds are iato owing to
serious NnshUuts,
, 1881-04-19

z&E 3TlE1-N4E 111LU9 Vs
CiHulNxATI, April! n.-Thu Timts -Star special
from 8prtuK.etd o., says; Tho bobk-sttFe Of
Jnhn !; flnrr burned luat midnight. Luss ~ ,000;
fully Insured.
, 1881-04-19
MEpTOAL.
RlcoRD's VITAL RESTORATIVE,

ia. bec1 scratinlzsd and ntorsol by tho Academy
Ei,ysicIas u t!o world - I'll pi,ia,is'.s sscu Is;
Asrxnus md rhfslsni nvb!lltyI 9tst cohialas 10
Infely TsSotaa1lg. protus'ng io rGaft'yn A9xy9l
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-15
DANGERS OF DISSECTION.
Poisoned While Making "a Post
mOrtem Examination.

A Boston paper says The examina-
ton of the dead is not only dissgreeabe,
buta very dangerous work, and it may
be truly said that every time physician
makes an autopsy he risks his life. Many
physicians have lost their lives ia this way
Il may be said thai rubber gloves should
be worn, and thus avoid the risk, but in
practice these gloves are found SO heavy
and clumsy that they materially interfere
with the proper examination of the BODY
Inc subjects which are most dangerous TO
handle are those that have died of blood
poisoning, such rs cases of abhortion, sc
To illustrate the danger ofthis work it NAV
be stated the Medical Examiner, F. A.
Harris, of the North Sf Il district. was so
badly poisoned in making aupopsies ia the
early part Of March last, that his life was
al one time despair of He had been
cleaning under MS finger nails with pen
knife blade, and had probably broken the
tender skin Of The quick, but the il Jury
was so slight that he did not notice it, He
had several autopsies on ham, in some
one or more OF which the poison from the
subject WAS absorbed into the circu alton
through IN lesion under the nail and the
result was that Cor TWO months he was in
capacitated for work, his life being at one
time despaired of. The sickness, too. was
attende with q great deal of pain and
suffering. He still feels the effects of the
poison IN his system, though on active du y
and 1t Will be long time before he fully
RECEIVERS from this accident
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-15
A Lively Encount r With "a BufTa o.
Contribution to the Chicago Journal.

Buffalo hunts out on our Western plains
are not always void of excitement and ro-
nance, and a young gentleman from
Mississippi will testify who recently en-
gagged with several others in one of these
hunts. 1t SO happened that he had become
separated from the rest of the company
and Was hiding behind sage bush, Walt>
ing patiently to get a shot at Il large herd
which seemed to be coming in his direction
de had not long TO wait before the ex cited
herd dashed by and disappeared amid a
oud Of dust. leaving behind an immense
bull, which had been wounded By the
gentleman afoE esaid. As soon as the cause
Of the misfortune had been discovered the
animal dashed upon him, giving him
ba ely time to jump as the infuriated bull
passed directly over the spot where he had
stood. Things began tolook more alarm
ng than interesting, butsthere was no time
10 consider the mat er, rs the amman was
again upon him, and again he had to jump.
'Ehis operation was repeated four times. he
managing meanwhile to get in several
shots, but without effect. AS be was Jump
thg tor the fifth time to escape the assault,
nIs loot slipped, tho bulls horn passing
through the calf of his Iegr com pletelY
LING In cord, and leaving the adven-
tUref IN re pless and critical condition,
I De animal came be4ring down unon him
IJr the last time. With barely stranofh
enough left 10 raise bis rife he fred ed
to his un bound Ee ief, managed to l"daa
u ball IN the auiinars brain. He wa nicLad
up by his friends soon fer in a senseless
condition.