davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14
HAVOC RY TBE WIND.
Several Houses Wrecked on
VOlianlSne Avenue.

Out in the Vollantino avenue
neighborhood, some two miles north
east Of the city, the storm last night
was Of the most violent description,
and took the form of first class
tempest or tornado.
The path of its greatest force, or
where the most property was wrecked,
seemed to be but little more than $50
yards in width. The wind, apparently
straight sfrom the west, blew with
great violence for half an hour or such
a matter.
Persons frtm the vicinity this
mnrniDg report serious havoc to resi-
dences, barns, stables aud fences
Logs weighing 500 lbs or over
were lifted bodily from stables
and carried a hundred yards or
more. The signs Of Hills
store were torn from their places and
landed in tho mud moro than hun
dred yards from whore they started.
Mr.. w. NJ. McCarver's barn or stable
was capsized and wrecked, though
two horses within were not hurt. One
Of the horses was thrown down by the
halter which twisted his neck cousid.
erably, while the other broke from his
fastening and strolled off to the timber
near by. Nine trees in the yard were
torn up and Frustrated.
The most serious havoc, however
befell Mr.. Brown, living couple Of
hundred yards from McCarver's, HIS
house was unroofed and totally
wrecked, one of his five children be-
ing buried in the wreck. 1t was ex-
iricated in good shape, having re-
ceived a few bruises only. Mr.,
Brown was lying very ill at the time,
suffering with inflammation Of the
stomach and not expected to survive
He was taken out Of the wreck by
Mr.. McCarver, and carried in tho lat
ter's arms to his residence, and there
made as comfortable as circumstances
would permit. The rest OF the family
escaped unhurt, but the property re
ceived damage to the extent of several
hundred dollars.
Mrs. Bakers house, near By, had
its porch and part of the roof blown
of. Damage estimated at $500. Mr.
John McCarver's residence received
damage to the extent Of hundred
dollars or so. Mr.. Sam SCOTS house
was also wrecked and leveled with Tho
ground. 1t was a new, incomplete
building, and a hundred dollars ol
thoreabouts was the probable loss b.
this accident. The house of Mr.. Johr
DeShiolds. near by, was also unroofed
aud the porch blown down. Othei
houses near are reported more or les
injured.
Incidental to the disastrous effect
Of the blow, it is mentioned that th
tin gutter Of house was torn from it
proper position, carried q considerabl
distance and wrapped around tree a
If it we're a rope.
The steamer James Lee was lav
reaching the landing on account ofth
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14
Calvary Church Organ.

The setting up of Calvary Church
organ in its new locality was com
pletcd yesterday evening, aRd this
forenoon Prof. Winkler was invited to
test the instrument. 1t will be re-
membered that the former location of
the organ was not favorable for the
perfect development of its force, as it
was too near the ceiling; but where it
now stands it's rich tones FIJI every
part Of tho sacred edi6ce The 1uo
stops are very fine. and the trumpet in
tho great organ is powerful, Prof.
Winkler played Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March, the Gloria from Dach
auor's Mass, in which he produced
varied and beautiful effects by rapid
changes from the great organ to the
swell and the transpoSitions from
stops, a spirited march and also ether
pieces.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14
"Why this dissatisfaction on tn,

"Why this dissatisfaction on The
part of Mrs. Garfield now!"
II can not divine it, responded The
Doctor. why she would subscribe
to the truth OF DR.. Baxter's letter
when she knows positively, beyond
the least doubt or peradventure, that
she was present when 1 bad this con.
versation with Mr.. Garfield on the 3D.
Of July, is what mystifes me. l de,
plore the controversy. 1t is a shame
to the country. | am inclined to the
belief that DR.. Boynton is instigatine
this trouble; that he is getting up this
war. His feelings were lacerated
early in the commencement of the case
When | refused to accept him as an
assistant, he begged to be accorded Q
place in the case as nurse. | con.
sented, although others of the consult
ing physicians objected
DR.. Bliss is somewhat perturbed
He says that if Drs. Baxter and BOyn-
ton continue in persistence to urge q
war, it would necessitate the rcpubli-
cation of some matters bearing on the
case that would reflect on the country
and surely do those doctors no good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14
Fire To.nnH.

A fire broke out near noon to-day
among several small houses on Main
street, opposite the l.. & N. Railway
depot. The FIRE department turned
out quickly, and had the flames
extingulshed in short order, the loss
being light. No insurance in home
companies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14
GARFIELD'S PHYSICIANS.
Bliss ON RGzIer's Letter From
BOyntO1, which was Endorsed
by Mrs. Garfield.

Special to Courier-Journal.l
WASHINGTON, December 12.-The
row among the doctors is breaking out
again; OF course reference is made
particularly to the row among the
doctors who attended the late Presi-
dent. The active public mind will
readily remember that DR.. Baxter, of
the army, claimed to be the family
physician to the Garfield family, and
confidently thought when he arrived
from Pennsylvania the day after the
shooting that he would be the princi-
pal medical attendant, but Bliss,
in lively little controversy,
succeeded in firing Baxter out
without deeorum or ceremony. Bax-
ter is deep, however, and has ever
since been working against Bliss. lie
has procured letter from DR.. Boyn-
ton that the late President, in the
presence Of his wife, said to him that
he had never made a request at any
time that DR.. Bliss be his attending
physician, that position having been
occupied by DR.. Baxter for several
years. This letter is indorsed as being
correct, to her distinct recollection,
by Mrs. Garfield. When the trouble
among the Presidents doctors was in
its first flush, and frequently after
ward, DR.. Bliss told your correspondent
that it was at the request of both the
President and Mrs. Garfield that he
took charge ofthe case.
Upon the matter OF this new open
ing of the doctors quarrel; Bliss said
to-day u am very much surprised al
Mrs. Garfeld's actions in this latter
development. | am, indeed, more than
surprised. Her actions during the i'll.
ness Of her husband and since hi
death are remarkably conflicting.
believe she really does no
know to what she hal
subscribed in this letter of DR.
Baxter's. l hope, for her sake and fo
the memory Of her husband, that i
may be so explained. AS l have statec
on another occasion, | held cenver
sation with the late President on th
3rd Of July in reference to the treat
ment Of the case; only Mrs. CARTEL
was present. | asked who should con
duct the case. The President said h
desired that should do so. aske
who should assist. He said that | wa
better qualified to select my assistant
than he was. Mrs. Garfield chimed i
and assented. manned several phys
clans as assistants, and the Presider
and Mrs. Garfield both said they wer
perfectly satisfactory"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14
The Modern Exotlns.

Special to the Little Rock Gazette.l
DALLAS, TEX December 12.-Nine
more Jewish refugees arrived from
Russia, and are in charge of the local
Relief Committee. They give an &C
count of terrible state Of affairs in
Russia. They say they were robbed
and driven from the county without
anything to live on or clothes to wear.
They made their way to France, suf-
fering all kinds Of privation and insult.
The Jewish Alliance of that country
provided them clothing and food. AID
bought them tickets to New York.
There the Secretary of the JEWS Ex :.
lies procured tickets and shipped them
to this point. On their arrival in
Dallas the Jewish Secretary rented
rooms and made them comfortable.
One o the exiles formerly belonged to
the Russian army as a drum major.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14

TIE Gibson County Mirror advo-
Gates instead of a State Convention,
that the Democrats hold mass meet
inUS in every county in the State. 1t
says
Let the people hold mass meetings
in all the counties, and express their
determination to settle at 80 4. These
kind Of meetings need have no direct
reference to party lines or divisions
but Of course would be composed
almost entirely Of Democrats.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, December ID, 3 PM
Cotton is quiet rnd steady. Uplands
6 9-l6d; Orleans, 6 1l-l6d. Sales to,
day, 8000 bales. Receipts, $500 bales
American, 2650 bales. Futures steady
NEW ORLEANS, December II, 11:3(
a.m.-Cotton quiet. Middlin1, lice
Sales to. day, 400 bales. Receipts
742l bales. Steck, 81, ,S75 bales.
NEwYoRK, December II, 1882 pm
Cotton dull and l-16c lower. Ordi-
nary, 8 3-l6c; good ordinary, l09-l6c
low middling, II 7-l6c; middling, lljc
good middling, l2ic; middling fair, 13c
fair, 1850. Futures are steady, at 2 t
6 points below last evenings closin!
figures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14
The Grand Excursion TO New
Orleans.

The French visitors have gone to
New Orleans and will remain there
during the stay Of the Collins Excur-
sionists. This excursion takes place
to morrow. Secure tickets from
Barney Hughes or James Speed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14
MARRIED..

BCKLEs HUBERT - At st. Mary'l
Church, Poplar street, Mem ph's, on Tuesday
December 10, 1881, by Rev. Mr. Kline, Mr.
HENRY W. EccLEs, OF Riceville, Ark, to dis
FANNIE V. UuLRsRT n eards
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14

AT the first sale this season in Natal,
Africa, Of native grown ostrich festh-
ers, three pounds and nine ounces Of
long white feathers brought 800.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14
The COmmercInI Caves.

G. +. Chapman and wife, of the
Commercial Hotel, made an assign
ment this forenoon to Daniel Ames.
Their liabilities are as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14
Jet Palace /!
FINE JE w ELRY
AND DIAMONDS
AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES.


SoVelties In Genuine Diamond Goods
AS Laeepins, Ear rings, Rings. Loekets,
NOv-ItIss in Solid GOLD JeweIry-as
Sets Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets, Studs.
Novelties in Plated JsweIry-espeei-
ally Bracelets. We claim TO have the finest
selection. at lowest prices.
OPTlCAL GOODS-A mne stack CT
spectacles and Eye glasses to suit every
b'dy. Genuine Pebbles Smoked, Blue and
dreen Glasses, Goggles and Eye Protectors.
a large stock Of real Onyx and real
Jet Goods, Celluloid Rubber and Ivory
uoods, Silver Jewelry.
WATCHES -LRdles' and Gents, in
Gold and liver.
Fine stock OF ixOFy-handle Walking
Canes and other Fancy Canes.
materials for Watonmak era and Jew.
elers. Country orders collected
bFipR your Watches and Clocks and
have them Repaired by excellent Watch.
makers
sewsITy made 20 order and repaired
by 6rst-clsW Jewellers
Call at our New store and examine
the beautiful stock.
B5'REMEMBER, Low PRICES
Nn.GOODnGANIS 90 CO
JET PALACE,
2S3 MAIN STREET, Clay Building
SIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14
MECHANICS

Building and Loan Associations.
Office, Room No. 20, Planters ms. Buildiag.
OCULAR monthly meeting ingWEDNESDAY
~ evening, Decem Der IL, 1880 I'm. Memhe b
are urgently requested 10 attend. Payments
may DO made to The Secretary during busiueff
hours. q. V. RAM0AUT, President
CHAs. T. PATERSON. Secretary. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14
thursday, the 5th day Of January, 1882

in legal hours, in front Of the courthouse, in
the Taxing District Of Shelby county Tenn,
proceed to sell TO the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, to-wit:
A lot Of land or rga estate, lying and being
in the Taxing District Of Shelby county, state
of Tennessee. and more pas aiticularly described
as follows: One lot fronting fifty l50) feet on
Wellington street, and running thonce west
between parallel lines 1877 teet, more or less,
being next and north of lot S5x177 feet, cold to
VIM. Welch and recorded in Registers Office
Of Shelby county in book So. pit I'd, page 1876.
Also lot beginning at a point on the north
line Of PontOt0o street 121 feet east from
the east line Of Causey street, in city OF
Mcmphis; thence eastWardly fifty t50) feet,
with the north line Of Pontotoc street.;
thence northwardly and pErall, with Causey
street Is feet more or less TO the south line Of
lot No. 3, block No a. South Memphis;
thence westwardly with said south line Of lot
3 90 feet; thence southwardly and parallel
with Causey street rs feet move or loss to point
Of beginning, being part Of lot No. block
q, Of plan Of South Memphis; also lots Nos
and s Of block IL Of the plan Of Fort Picker
ing.
Levied N as the property of defendant,
surety A j Harris to satisfy said judR-
ment, interest and costs.
Memphis, 18th day of December, 1881,
Sheriff Of Shelby county. Tenn.
By A ] HARRIS. d S. % 90 102
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14
MASONIC NOTICE.

A NGERONA NJ. 1Ss will work IN L q
"A II. Der rec 10 night; a. O'Clock. w
Visiting brethren frsternally invited ~
By order Of JOHN BEAMISH.W W NJ.
DC. TRADER, Sec'y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14

QY virtue Of mortgage executed to me on
- May 81. 1881, by N V Ch ,pman and c +
nercial Hotel, in Memphis, Tennessee, on
December "a, 1881,
sell for cash at auction tho furniture now il,
said hetel, consisting of beds, bedding chairs,
carpets, stoves, tables, table ware, Laundry
outfit, Office furniture, kitchon outf and. In
shert, everything neeess ~ to run hotel.
An itemized list OF said articles can be seen
by applying to W r Sims who is in charge, or
at his office, No y Madison street.
December IA, 1881
CINOINNATUS jackson.
Malone Watson, Attorneys. 80 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-14
SherifTs Sale Of Real Estate.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given, that by vir-
| tue Of writ Of venditioni exponas. TO me
directed from the Hon. Sup enc Court OF
Tennessee, in the case Of Peter Watson ct > |
vs. Edward shaw ct al, judgment rendered
on the 3lst day of NAV, 1881, for the sum Of
one hundred and ninety-three dollars and
eighteen cents (Sl9'lS), costs Of suit to safety
said judgmant. etc, will. on
, 1881-07-26
A Great Enrth-Si1p-Nillcs OF Land Glide
lug intu 4 HsvlsK Luke


4 great lRnd.s .sltp nent HIRrtaWYl. III tho Can"
ton Ut Berne, which WAH r0porteA OH tho Ath ut,
Is Steadily moving towastl the Lake rhum At the
rate Of thseo ,netres day: Il ia three miles
Iho hoaaos IN IL path hnyc beet, dssortoa.
fortunately, out of danger.
Tho laud-slIp began III one OF tho aeverost
-thuulor.sturuia that has ever visitUtl swlizos.
land. Tha ground had bson looscnsd BY recent
earthquakes, aud pleco OF Il 5000 teet long
hogan 70 move toward the Like, CARRYING wlfh
tho salno storm, which leyastnto.' districts ln
lsarno and bolothurll. tho llKhtn!ng str1ok the
Village ut IsArehle ana cause1 its total tbstrles
tion. Threo handrod houses aud chaleta, which
Wero built t!ar Rbovu tier IN = steep mountain
aide, weru dcssrpyedt but al tho cattle were pas.
turing iii tho Alps nt tho tflnu Of tho TIRE. tho
l0ss, though severe, Ia n1t ~ great a. IT MiRlt
have Gae,s. 1sarcl,c, although absolutely un'
known to the tourist, was ono OF the Haost 1n'
terestnz places In swstzesland. lts slnhab!tAnts,
ike th0so Of two VI thEes Villages On the d Ann.
vers, III the sa,na nelKhbothood, are people p!,
Huns, who hesorted frotn Atti!as army when It
passed through ths valley Of tho uppsr ihone,, ,G,
Gy the Moago! tyne 0f coupte@.aneo @ wh!sh ,,,a y
tnuud A1uong tho people Of tue v!Hagaa aaa JUG
exotic words sill III thair vooAbulary.
, 1881-07-26
THE TELEPHONES.
Another Meeting OF Physicians and
Druggists Who Won't Stand
tho Raise.
The Ranks to Be Canvnssed for All
Who Will Dispense with
the Service.
Tho Anglo American Man Observes that
All that Is Needed Is
Capital.

Al, adjourned moetlnc Of tho physicians and
druggists was held Inst evening At the College
ot Pharmacy, corner OF Michigan nrcnuo a1so
van ruren Btroot, for tho purpose OF conttnll-
tux tho protest against what IL deemed IN uE-
necessary and cxturtsonato lncrohsc IN tho
charges Of tho Chicago Telephone Company.
Sonic nifty genttomen Wero proscnt- Tho meet'
Ing was called - ortlcr by Dr. Kellogg
A Committee, appointed ut tho preceding
meeting. reported TINT they had held several
meetings to consider tho Bituastor. The propo'
sitluns n,ntlo by tho Anglo American TelephoEo
Company woro too indoilntt 10 bo consldcree
final or complete. Enough was lcarnotl, bow
ever, to warrant tho hopo that matters might 10
shapctt 80 TINT lallntt conclusion could De ar
rived at In reasonable time. 0ho Comm'!eo
recommended that tho physicians and driigglsta
now subscribers to tho Chicago Telephone Elk"
change not together In
INSISTING THE PROPOSED ADVANCE
In rntcs. and TINT cotnmitt0o OF fourteen. rep
resulting tho different sections Of the city. 10
appointed by tho Chair to obtain tho signatures
Of nlt subscribers who would ngreo to q cossa-
ton OF aelephunc service at such dnto a might
bo decided upoI by the committee. Tho report.
clark. Henry oootz' Edward W. Leo and Iaon'
The COMMITTEES THUS provided for was, later in
" wost siaesE. i: lagsis, t. Y. Leo, n. ". Dor-
North I s1eMienfy q dootz L. ators Dr.
bicAEthurs, II. Iiessulroth. -
South s!Se7li 4: Cowdry' I. H. fry' a. H.
"" Tae sScretary rad a number Of communities
ttons from professional gentleln9n ataolo t1 ns
ss.assfsson xfx w 10
things. aud urging that tho demands of tao telo.
nrhs2 ssrss9 Secoss f sseodea estors
lsatllug physicians wore presontet, bnt tno,s
rcadinx was dispensed VITA, 4 cummsinscAti tion m
, 1881-07-26
RsdN&Z's Regulating Pills,
1Fftfous Fa{,s, AltuaHa Reliable aH1
Natural III TfslF Operation
4 VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CAL0lA

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated .sa.s ma
sweet gun. puERc, regulate. purify s''
RApWAY'a P1L1s for tho cure Ct AZ d!aGn1uv5. III.
OF the Stomach. lfver. 1owela, kiauv5, auav.5,snsuor,
dor. Nervous diseases, Headache, Conn1tavt.nssS
Coattyeneaa. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nmnIIs. I'd
Fever, Inflammation OF the uoNe!s fR Wa.
al deranGpmonts ct the informal FiseeSy ees.sSy yef.
rantod to e6eot permanent cure; Iais 1r d.
etable, containing no mercury, nanHsst''
etertous drtlRa. - ,x,,r,tor,s result
tnR from diseases nf tho dlfestivs r. l;ioolls
the Head. Ae!dity Of tho Stomaso;o !Msas! or wsEas
Heartburn, Disgust of Food. Fu!lncss sM,ntinSe q
ia tho Stomach, Sour EE4ctAtionsL, - esm6ejitS
EIutseF!nK ~ tho Heart, Choking Or 1s, noia ef
genEaHon8 whom in a IXtuE poats1 Hill Palo -
Webs before tho Slight, Fever ana ~ ~" YcoT-
tho Head, Deficiency Of pefsptrang;,n,', y, ms sde.
moss OF tho Skin xnd Eyes, pAin ~. ~ n fIe4tt
Nfeast, and Limbs, and Sudden tiuso'
HurnlnX Of tho Flash. ~, free ~
x tow dosoa OF NApWAy'a PiiLas PiiLas.on;srt, All;
system from a!l the aoovsaaueu olNo'0
Price, 70 Ctnts Per BOZ ouk
We Fopcat that the reader tnussS S,.nss Sot sat sa4
books and papers on the sub1tct Q. .,oad; nd
thelE cure, among which may ba nsu'
nHad.eau on Irritable Ursshra."
"HadtpaY or Herofuea.N o,...ea Of DstN
And others relating to dinarens
cases. SOLD DY Dnuoa1gm mnpUEa
READ "EALSE ANU a4sJA : ~. "
Send istt4r.stamp to RADWAK. !. = gyerk. SI" lp7
| AZ WuTrs,ss cos. Musxh-s&., Ns.a. yoa. 4
| formation worth thousands VII! Do e91'
, 1881-07-26
TERRIBLE HEAT IN ENGLAND.

l. ~
hot weather was a fortnight ago the thrilling
thomu in England. Several English soldiers died
from s1lnst1oke at r0Ylew, and there was great
aRltauon. Tho ways tho british soldiors are
treated mud cared for aro Hot forth In asummasy
ct testimony as follows;
"Uno Of tho private soIll0rB deposed thht the
regiment took -bottlca with them, but that
his own llnsk was onply, TOR the xrry s4fio'ane
roason thnt ho bad no tneahs ct filling II: NO
starting, t. and. il snero wcro any water. carts
about, Tho witness did not aee thoa1. An9thor
gsia hp hsd sSryea hed he
hn1rs of & and . o oaloek 10 the morning, AZ tho
noid.day on Monday 20 had no mcaus OF ootaih-
Ing watcr save by buying It."
s:HFho H1lo inquest on the body Of private Samuel,
Er W. H. uca on o tho
posed that turlnR tho operations q tue nesa.
ay ro s SY! e s aaxf
hini, to fa in as.ll,, saying that ho would over;
tsxs, ks h II s nsss"ta ssta Ths fs oy pfs
l,ottGst day he hal been In. although ho did m not
ssassF e ol sqsy , ao s
ai asSsd for soms water, et xhidh 30 drank ahSpt
1iS Gasoa tho Se'S poor telISss head but ha susse
auantty nGcamo uconaeousI I Ino ft,;.iana MsWas
comedies sGs @ ea eoSt Spa a It snoa
hull; past n tho atterneoli by @ aisd: Thy rost,
morton examination ahnwGd hllll 70 nata ooea
stson xssy % IL asse se a1 aaa c,s!ns
With hls llyor. IhoEo wa coAF9at1on from ne tae
sS st # III %as. 's 9ss @
sasjsess. e. SS,t !ko' to 6' seriously injured by
Tboso occurronces cause curious discussion
NJ to tho comparative heat ot EnKland an1
aaH u III june il viii Interest tao people Of shis
T.; there ,ss ss, s sfse So .ss s
ths iatter hut or May the sel.i9raturs was uI,:
1,sy Saao on s'eh IT, sst sna tae aSsrss
Tor the half month was loa degrees. Tne @ mean
o aSssss ssas ss9es. seS
Sae found to !ast nont6; Il ls sna typ si,nas; tns
ids1,ss! Win tbat rese;itly reoorasd, hut In ls7f
1t wus IL leKrps More.'s
soptsmTor, r ill., lssj. ii London marked h!aaur 81.
q ts 90 w ay Ct IT, ySs
comtnsnd ltsolt 70 norbI,lly curious rnlnl: u
IL cuetalnlY no test OF tho comparative nllmstos
sssss snsa a% 81 III sao
metric condition Of the air Z ~ equally inl
Ss s.is AZ sms:ss e 4es &C.
SS.G SsasaSle > tsan ~ tho.s q GieStts . en,os.
N6oro the Thermometer very seldom rises aboy
'%gH %TSs yal yital distinction, however. between
, Eugllsh md M 1ndlan OF tropical hot u,onth
%6s ss;ssx tssas: .t sa. Il " T., 5Sstts 5s t xo
1'fg'tsss tas+ts ts.'p' Lsiiss,t .ie;1ttsp tsp''
j Norwood.."...sr: ',;.'"'G13 = =
n!astcacss. :, $780,. ii IS
: Showing that though the highest tempesstna
, 1881-07-26
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JULY 2e, PAGES

will bo introduced next winter In Tho Hcnato. m
ylcw of tho recent attempt 10 isAaH!natc ifcet-
dent Hnrtlcih. for tho nprnntn,ent of conint,
ice 10 Investigate tho iauts n this casg, not 20 SO
ns Tint some suggestion lnnY DO nrIlve,! r. by
The cotnnittco for tho protcauon uf presilonts. n.
rhosa who nrq acquainted With the faot ~ amo
-hellcv1 TINT had not Myors bcon tl!seoyerGA
by Mr.. tIaytton, he woull oortalnly h1ro fnaao
tho attempt IN Mr. linyoa' llfo.
, 1881-07-26
"Lfko a l,royo OF sllsep.''

. Al a dock of Sheep, a6out l00 In number, wor0
bolpg driven down MlohtKan avenue yesterday.
ono Of Them took mutton 10 shade and rest t1
q shop on thAt thoroughlare. II IL wolf knoWu
trait hi thuta animals that where cue goes tho
others viii follow, and s'ln two shakes Of ambs
tall" the wholo drove were u ne ttof0. hey'
ia done Lctoro lhay could 10 started out analns
tfan th9y Knocked over horte standing !E
fruit, and oycsy leg OF mutton In the lot jumped
over 6lm before he could vet up.
, 1881-07-26
SENATOR EATON,

EpfeEd| UWPasfA 10 1AS CA1f90o 1f1bbHs,
IlAMTfoRp. Conn.. July ss.-The tlluess Of CT.
Unltud States senator Eaton IL not 60 serious ~
Mt tlrst reported. 1t Wa1 nothing more tran \
sevGre bilious attquk, from which no II alseauy
Ia q fair way OF recovery. Ills phyalclau DE-
pouaov4 ~ i KrosA 0xaXEeratoa the r0poxt
tslegruphed throughout tho country thai ~
father had an attack OF Aslatlc cholera.
, 1881-07-26
SALE OF BETHESDA SPRING.

Gpkct0@ Ufp1{tA 10 4M CAtfd9d 3ft1EA&t
WAukxsMA, Wis, Juue .5,-I3ethssda 4pElng
snd GROUNDS were to-day sold 10 Wtnneld smith.
Of Milwaukee, who representa- 4 wealthy cor
poration, for S1s5. .o00. Tho decd Wss n!eQ In tho
NeX.stes'a olaee hero to-day.
, 1881-07-26
TO the PUBLIC.

Of 1R. H1nw4Y's Old: :estaolisbsd .;,s T. 4 a{oas 4
plxs than the base and worthless pR'silsih ~
them, q thsTo arc False Rssolyeats. snt ~
hat ths pa@e erHad1ay" " On xha1 wv