davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
Work of the Flames.

Texas, was destroyed by fire on the 21st inst.
A fire which started in Lucada & Urquhart,
at Lynchburg, Va, on the goth inst destroyed
that establishment and the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad depot, together with many freight
cars loaded with tobacco. Loss $3.50, 200.
The Atlantic House and buildings, Salisbury
Beach. Mass, have been burned. Loss $780,,
600; insured.
fire on Religious Street, New Orleans, on
the Goth inst, destroyed five houses.
A fire in Cheaneys livery stable at George
town, KY, spread to several residences, infiict-
ing a loss of $4,000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
The RaIlORHp.

Prof. King and J. g. Hashagen, of the United
States signal service, assembled in balloon from
Chicago on the 18th inst, and after an absence
of week, during which all sorts of terrible
conjectures were entertained by their friends,
they appeared at Chippewa Falls, Wis. The
balloon dropped in the wilderness about thirty
miles from the Falls, the day after the ascent
The remaining days the aerial voyagers spent
in wandering through the forest, the subjects
of hunger and exposure. The immense gas
bag was safely secured. .lt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
Deadly Blasts.

A great hurricane at Mazatlan, Mexico in
the Gulf of California, on the 29th of last
month"; destroyed many vessels and houses and
much other property. The loss is estimated at
500 lives
1t is estimated that AZ, 76O tons of produce,
including 20, 564 tons of coal, were lost off the
English coast during the recent gales.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
Tragical Tales.

Frank Hopping lost his life at Cincinnati, O.,
on the 23d, through criminal carlessness on the
part of VIM. HI. Lukens. They were conyersing
about cunning, when Lukens picked up gun
and playfully aimed it at his companion. The
weapon discharged with the fatal effect above
stated. Lukens tried to shoot himself but
failed.
-Four ranchmen named York, Purdy, Baker
and Moore, living ON the lower ella River,
Colorado, have been murdered by Indians.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26

The mammoth steamship Great Eastern,
which, a quarter of a century ago, the
maritime wonder of the world, was sold at auc
ton at London on the 10th inst, for $3.50, 900.
Her original cost of construction and equipment
is said to have been about So, 900. 900, and she
ruined the company that built her. She has
been san elephant on the hands of her own
ers ever since she was launched. '''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
AhScOp1ded.

bombshell burst in social and business cir
cles at Kenosha, Wis, on the Goth inst, when
the discovery was made that Herbert M. Theirs,
prominent young attorney, had absconded,
leaving behind forged accounts in the way of
mortgages, ETC., amounting ito about $3.50, 600.
Theirs was regular attendant at church, and
the unbounded confidence of the community
was placed in him. It has since been learned
that Theirs kept a mistress in Chicago and as
soclated with lewd characters on his many visits
To the tsCity of Sin"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
The Garfield Fund.

Mrs. Garfeld's fund completed amounts to
$500, 345. The United States Trust Company
of New York paid $34S, for United States
registered per cent. bonds, and has balance
of $11, 376. The country is to be congratulated
on this handsome result.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26

Two of the crew of Gloucester fish
ing vessel were lost in fog last July
while attending their travis on Grand
banks. One day last week they arrived
home, having been picked up by an out
ward bound ship and taken to Europe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26

d OBsoE PRATT, the. Mormon "Apostle y
who died recently, looked like politi-
clan. He had flowing beard, rudy
cheeks, keen eyes and deep voice, and
he spoke with the air of a man of au-
thority.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Suicidal.

Southern Express Company, killed himself with
a revolver while suffering from swamp fever
I. c. Meyer. prominent merchant and
planter of Pine Bluffs, Ark, suicided on the
18th inst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26

The Albany (Ga.) News and Adver-
tiser tells of deer that sprang into
train just after passing Walkers Station,
and in it's fright ran through the baggage
car, both doors of which were wide open.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
Slninwreck.

The steamer Clan Macduff, from Liverpool
to Bombay, foundered off the Welsh coast on
the night of the Goth inst. Three of the crew
managed to made their way TO the
shore, but the others, thlrty-six il
number, are supposed to have persisted.
There are now some 200 vessels storm bound
on the Firth of Forth, off the Scotland coast.
Of these twelve are large sea-going steamers.
Many of the vessels have lost all their canvas,
and some of them have been partially dismast
ed. Much wreckage has come ashore in the
vicinity of Dundee.
Accounts of shipping disasters continue to be
received from all around the British coast. At
Falmouth brigantine was wrecked and all
hands lost. Off Douglass, Isle of Man, the
British bark Lebu was abandoned and in secur-
ing the crew twelve persons were drowned from
q 1ifeboat.
The Dutch steamer Keenig der Nederlanden,
from Batavia for Amsterdam broke her shaft
and foundered at sea. Six boats containing 175
persons are missing. They were reported as
steering for Chagos Island, Indian Ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
TrOU i'm Ireland

A man was MORALLY shot near Tralee, County
Kerry, on the 10th inst, during an affray be-
tween the police and party of armed men.
Dublin was the scene of turbulence and riot
on the 10th inst. Proclamations forbidding
the meeting at Limerick were torn down. The
commander of the Scots Guards warned the
mayor that any assemblage would be suppress
ed. Crowds gathered outside the town and
soon brought on a conflict The troops charged
several times, and finally drove the people
through George Street. The police in Den
mark Street fired on the mob. Many houses
were wrecked, several persons wounded and
twenty arrests made. The Club House was
subsequently attacked the windows smashed
and the street-lamps extinguished. In Dublin
a mob attacked Congregational church and
destroyed the windows. The gates of Dublin
Castle are closed, and arms stacked in the up
per yard.
Dublin has been proclaimed" to be under
the provision of the coercion act, and loyal cit-
zens are warned to remain home after dark.
Limerick seems to be in constant ferment, and
the Twentieth regiment has been ordered there
to reinforce the garrison. Chief Secretary
Forster is guarded by mounted police while
driving from his residence to the government
Offices in Dublin Castle. A party of patriots
smashed $1,000 worth of windows of private
residences, street-cars and lamps in Dublin on
the night of the 18th inst
The land league has been proc tanned as an
illegal ana criminal organization, ana all It's
meetings will be suppressed by force The
proclamation against the league warns ali per-
sons of the Irish national land league that it is
an unlawful and criminal association, and that
all meetings to carry out Or promote its designs
or purposes are unlawful and criminal, and will
be prevented and dispersed by force. The
proclamation warns all the queens subjects
connected with the league to disconnect them
selves from it. All the powers and resources
at the governments command will be employed
to protect the queens subjects in the free ex-
ercise of their lawful callings and occupations,
to enforce fuli1ment of all lawful obligations
and save the process of law and execution of the
queens writs from hlndrance or obstruction.
It calls upon all loyal subjects to uphold and
maintain the authority of the law and the
supremacy of the queen in Ireland. When the
news reached the land league of the. govern
meets proclamation, hurried council was
held, books and documents we're secured and
letters from the country destroyed. Many
books and papers were carted to q place of
safety, the lights were extinguished and the
doors locked. The officials decamped, fearing
arrest, leaving only stock of paper and en-
velopes. f,. +,.,9l. s
Sixteen arrests were made in various places
in Ireland on the 22d inst. The land league
rooms in Cork and Limerick are occupied by
police, and no members are allowed to enter.
A Jar of powder was thrown into the house of
Lord Erne's agent at Ballandorf, but the fuse
became detached and there was no explosion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
MOrtUarYe

8
B. B. Provost. one OF the most prominent
civil engineers in the west, dropped dead at
Dubuque on the 22d. He helned to construct
the Michigan Southern ana illinois Central
roads. 7u4s
Enoch Meagrus, for over twenty years chief
of the Cincinnati fire department, died on the
Goth inst, from lingering illness caused by in
juries received while on duty. rqnf
VIM. O. Kendrick, pioneer in the Pennsyl-
vania coal trade, was buried at Shamokin, that
state, on the Goth inst. os. t.ff. .'' q
Raffaelle Mont, an Italian sculptor, born at
Milan in 1918, died on the 18th. He took some
part in the Venetian revolution of 1848. Ron
cetti, the papal nuncio at the Bavarian court,
died on the 18th. ia'
Joseph Will, chief of registers DIVISION sixth
auditors Office, Washington, died on the 18th
inst. ~ ~ e.1 s{fa
Richard Rowell, farmer living near Bloom
ington, ILL.,, died of apoplexy on the 10th, leav-
wife and two daughters fortune of $250,0OO.
James B. Flovd, of Chicago, widely known in
insurance circles, sdied of hemorrhage of the
stomach.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
Minor MiShaps.

Peter Konrad, Fred. Vaugn and Chas. Ritner
were killed at Lemont, ILL.,, 21st inst, by the
caving of a sand-pit.
At Mahoney City, Pa, on the 21st inst. a fall
of coal killed Thomas and John Ward, and
seriously injured Timothy Whittle and Miles
Keller,
While E. P. Ferry and wife were out horse
back riding near Park City, Utah. ON the goth
inst, Mrs. Ferrys horse fell, and rolled over,
crushing her so that she died while being
brought in on litter. Mr.. Ferry is brother
of Senator Ferry OF Michigan.
The residence of N. Jeleitch, New Jackson,
Cal, burned on the Goth inst, and JelIeitch,
his wife and two children persisted in the
flames
Alonzo Porter's four children were fatally
poisoned at Mercer, West Va, on the 18th inst.
by vermifuge which was administered to them
by their father. The deadly mixture was pro-
cured at country store.
The stage between Alma and Fayetteville,
Ark, met with terrible accident on the 10Th
inst. The horses running away, the stage col
lided with a stump, and William Sanders, the
driver, was instantly killed. and Of the three
passengers a Mr.. Brown was fatally, and G. G.
Harris and A. G. Treadgill were severely hurt.
The house of J. Mccarthy, at Cooks Corners,
n. Y, vas burned on the evening of the 10Th.
Four children sleeping in the upper rooms were
suffocated and roasted.
With pistol which he believed contained
Ouly Ill 0AplOueu CdTJTluSeI Ddulel HbuSoy, u
Boston lad, killed his little brother.
On the 10th inst. J. Barnes, a prominent
miller of Paulding, o., while trying to remove
a belt from fly wheel, was caught in the ma
chinery and instantly killed.
Randolph Disbrow, of the New Jersey battal-
ion, had both arms blown off by the premature
discharge of a cannon at the Yorktown celebra-
ton on the 18th inst.
Charles Brennan, an employe of the st. Paul
and Duluth road, was killed by jumping from
& train near Greeley. +
Ralph Gore, a contractor, was killed at Erie,
Pa, on the 18th inst, by tie caving in of
sewer.
By the capsizing Of the steamship Crescent,
in dry dock at New York on the 18th inst,
john Hart, fireman was killed and VIM. Butler
badly injured.
Col Sullivan and Robert Decker employed
on the New Albany and st. Louis Air Line Rail-
road, were killed ON the 18th inst, in a tunnel
four miles north of New Albany, by fall of
the tunnel roof. James E. WAR was unin-
iured.
, 1881-06-09
JUSTICE CASES.
A Klotous kSttelIt,inM - Stealing I
1lcnttttsLlft.

&4GHltNsAlIt4
During tho iatp awttchnnns strIko nne Of tho
"unt" t,,eM namtl 1'lm MAloncy, wi,D t,ud bcen
switching fur the Chlcaro & Grand Trunk. was
hcGused by Tho authorities Of that rouL With
havin4 'nt,mItlntc'l sosne Of tho other men. ns-
sai,ltc'1 ntlo TT thesn, ani ro1t,taa nnothor OF
roy0svtr. 4 wnrtlnt wns sworn uut akMllsst hltn
cforn Jnstce iraytot,. Int II was not until yes.
to-day that the t.nnHtablo fousI,i an' arrested
hm., I'efnv unable to furnish baii, sto!oncy Ii
now fs't,ktl ut,.
tI',.Gs'tny nIuht !. ". Couch. win Inns bcr,,
running tlic. .shnwMn tho I.nkr-FrDnt, put ~"
nen 70 stand g1.nr! over Tho onttlt, but ,n"ro
pnrltenlrly tn lunk utter IL hrn|lh-!tIt wartA
Aotlt NJ nlid trunk containing kDi.Io 80
Worth Hf pHtnrt!a thnHr aritcs being snshetInw
tnhrn exposed thun tic nthur npi'nrtrl,nt,cfs Nf
tue show. Adult daylight yess1rt>Ay Morts!it1
tho watehtnqu cr,'s*gl Michigan MSasInu tn Hce
II ltIAn.--lr!llnl tho b:tr,--antl wlilt they were
H9no twt' tnrn '!ruvo up to tho tent
with IN express -wnlsuE,, lontlEt iii tho trMIk
and tsen!s h.ltst, aiRa then drurh away. Tic
number ~ tito GxPrt.ss-wHEOn WuA hntuu. how.
ever. Iitl with this elev to work 1n f)Ettetivg
ueorHe Hartman discovered thAt tho wAEDn hntl
hcen ffcllrtd withht tho ownrrA et,Dsa.ttt, by
Thnn,ns Mel .nrc;l ami Il nltn TUNED Vt. Clf. 4
wurrht1t Tor hrecsly WIS swi,rl out Huu1n.t thesp
two nlcn hnfora Justice llrown. and stEf.hrrn
Wns Arrfstel III thu nftnr1lu0n Dn State street.
Whnn brlnKlt bcforu tic .1ttst lct. tho prIsnntr
acknowledged tue corn" md tntu wtierc tho
prtlperty hntl lMrn pnwntA. Thrn he was tnxcn
tu JUL. st. Gilt will pr,ljMllv bU found tu-dly.
, 1881-06-09
GR1ScOkt'S FAST.

At nnnn yesterday Sir. ur1sco.n ha entered
on his twelfth dny Of fastiug. He received oycr
101 visitors, ard talked US Ribly ns ever. u lady
htnircr sent him n haaket Of 1lowers. Tic su-
serrntIHns taken fcntu that his system mnn-
tnfnS its slurtnul Hintc. And his condition fs
sli1erttl wonderful. Nr. Ilucckilic stated Inst
evening tlitt he thought sir. Grlscon wouli lie
llo II pruioHH his fnst 10 fifty days ind perhaps
moro If he desired to. At noon yesterday Ills
weight wns liz pounds. showing lo9s Of three
fourths Of pound. In tho precet!nH twenty
fUur hours twGnty-!Our OUNCES Uf water were
drunk and twenty OUNCES of tlni,l passed. 1!o-
tween !. aftl p. IN. tho faster took cIHht
ollncus Of wntur, niid Ills pltlae was
4, respiration ~. and temperature. HsIt. q,
fU:+U lust uYht nr. KuccktnR rec0rtlsl TINT tho
ennsory Atld motor c'ni!ltfons were nur,nnl.
Tlg uyl1nnDneter T,ls used to test hs strength
md hp brought It up To Its full cHlMHIty. 5hOw-
inR, fo far II. tho instrument could, tint his
strength l,,tl not 1ltrnEnisucd Tho Inst DlIserva
tion u..vp pulse ~. respiration Is, md te,npera-
turu ~ NJ. Tile microscope shuwpd &! rcd
gorpnscics Jf tho hinutl. n4nnst i illu day le-
fore. Thrro hils been .I0lnoventtnt Of The buw-
els for three tluys. and tho oniy f"'i tho n,r1,
gets II Ito wnter and tho nuurtshturnt derived
iroi,, his nwti lnds. NJ. Grlseun desire 10 hhvu
1t understood tlnt, visitors will not be llMltte
without II permit. Mnny wern turnei AWAY
Yesterday. lie does not want to ho deprived of
fresh Atr.
, 1881-06-09
ny TELEGRAPH.
EOIlEIEN.


=. asfsa' DIpateh ta Ihe Chicago I+tbuns,
LtA 9""u '"'1'" n u''9e "oo"-t'e' - 'lsi
tn,. = hent-Wtntef, No, /, % 7dt No. 4 pat
il fE9&a - ri. No. = ~ "a. white. NO. !. W 6dt
IA III eEub, No. !, bs Vds No. !, aS ID. tQrn-A
usr.ssloSs-rork. 7ssnl, Lanti, 5ss Sd.
D. hdNaol, "faol, Juno s-MEEY-lndlan n.oas hFmer Mt
l,vn sle me's AFsnes Ut VA.
{u,.,.s sHa'o Wusturn atoaty At ass ID.
lykS.s,..tf''us city xteadr a. 3!a 0d.
kt,x '. .4"E-Spr!sa stsnly nj Xas.
tt.v ,sanlslon steaay at Il ut.
LIrss,.A A'xsd steady III IA lU!su for old.
h. +, =. Juno EsunlnR-C0TrOS-FiTms up
n7n,n'aaa' Orleans. G5-ltat. saIes, la,Hh bAsost
Lo 3'1 shu u1posl, .X0 GaIest American, wv
ts1..n. .n.o!Ss-Ausrlcan lnrt. Sd 1T.
at4s...lt'he American. I'd.
irss. 'l'nlfnoM u u,
Los,!A.atfsE-Splrt.s, as Cd,
Isa.d. 3ta6}td. "''o.@e A~'p'ts' '"Se~a'
7r.nat.n 0li.-Es It's.
xS.!.itNE-spislts, ais GlQas.
II tn,, 'uhS hS8.-rETitOLEUN-lgMf,
xtnu.. "lhs were tpcsayud by tho chicago Uostd
=, ri sa2Il; sIa;;o!! !ene s-wheat in fair demand and
sttsa, Il y S5 SS:5I!1f .so,4 y ~ ~ ~: a.i 70:
& "fEsat Es,a Ya'Y5 d, is sSa Il ssR;: aSs!iasa% 2
aa;;ssd,t dGtus;; %s;IS,f{,o Il q: M1NK G*SE-Whsat md
srs1wassasaX LASK-Whest stcajys ta,Eoes @ I'D 81
ssia si' ae'd tG6arssss, On |r.1svor
as E.pSrts s y Vi sea rsnes s
1hxl4nd cold w.
, 1881-06-09


'h'htVl tAr h:.'FHpihH ms lnlitrhfr r Hf+Fi5 ny tn"
vnrnl," erut,, wrntrr. nnu market tnlurtt frtnt
Tho WrGt, t,,p rrnern, n,nrArt leaving On
nn,,, s,,,I. ~ =, H., ~ ,n',I.oi .,.r,.
huslhcs. tns rhuwn less nnI,nall',,I,
c.IrcnIl p III pittpns 1anr 1nn tns1c Of which r4n-
pur'.os aha ao'seF'ea Yer" ,ooten. "
trncsc'i tlpr nero ht.en,ion at tas ruling quota
~. .hi"n,,,. H. ~ .s,. 49, ,.','.,s s,.,n,' H. -
WI a''Phc't. su' "hltc "ltnaut Mnch hIe !"e
fTnnsHt " lnrSnnt delivery. partly uufnu tn tlIe
fppnare ulfurInus 4 enn,.mtntiyply jbc.ul LuAlngss
r.,rt.d In .n,it ,hnaf ,t..tv Il, NJ, rhIn, ~.
a"s H. ~ nu"H "nuht; "usM' . :" ~. 81 "n'"" ~
mnsa , tno eoso harnt'e ts,he III ielee 70. roh
mt II Lk f,,r snltr.,bt and 81 vf 9x fnr ru,nt
nin.,,,., - alus III -. ...,., ~. :, ,r,ts.n
t"',. - s's' ~" ~ ~. ",""t "o'e' *""WsH
Ls@K elosni0 A. sh3A bl1t do July. si,2l
Gt3Ef e1uslnn Mt ll.9t1f Ltd; du August
II Y1fl 1t31 e,nsnu Mt o. Yift, IN
a1rt s,,, :. =, .1." ~. -. =. ~
l1IN eIosl''a NJ H4la Maktus H'. Feo' tL3laML5HN
uhutnds rrd. fDttka.4i. NJ 10 tnhtyt Nc. EhlcngD
md Attwnuken aurlnr fjtpai ly3t nu.tty mt st. 1pa
I.tVd. clostnv NJ iii, Iii. S ,nr,nr tI.tasits
,.Ea. '".: ~ e''. 4'"' ~ !" 'u'mk f''4sSt'l"
chleby NJ sLlA torn fnrEy hcttrE. chiefly
for curly duoynry. opening tf!to wuhker,
but subsequently hnrlcntnn n Nttto-
Speculative Interest wu, nut ysry manifest otlny In
Tho npljO lfhu Mlxest Western uBlrAdud Mt R4sssc.
M t,y n,l ty,,lunt Srv yrk mi vol
At :ttt.5s. r,,,ntx ~ :,:t.::,r. ~ = ."rI. .tss'
, 1881-06-09

..,+rL fr4 pnlr!4 uf differences. fha
.,cl ,,lty ii liir supply wes'' hnri lie sHn'n
,.s.tF ~. I ,.j,rr luu tie ENrai rnmRt hf lFlcrs
1Es ~ ,,n, ,lIyht,. Tha iuml,rr nf Eattlo n1l
., ri'r. ,tyh t irrtl tnrrlIttt atl"sntlnu 10
nj s Il tua,;uu II tulHi f,r Tho expired pare
Jtsn ,,,ly Il4bl nS hantns: Gi tUr t1la snfi'c
kst W. W. .eok; but Tiers did. nut nppthr 10
IT Il" urgent Istnnnt fruus amy quarter.
~ EeH .rnraIrnt trellng wna nnerulv0cal1y
H. shle "" n, tnrrrptlG1u appreciation i, nrirsa
= .hett w 'attlr lhprG Wrrn very lev fF!nic9
III frsaa ~ nta nut NJ uxsurtusz wSrtt IN MI III.
N sln th .sut Uf lilo lrI"l. tin nhs1ncu Uf
VI ny W., ut result III uny rHrI',,i. tlf:!wlMek -
=, 1ue alu ." lvt ir.x"% i.r which $ktO Nn* i1b*
~ fhe,n, ,,,sr. worn 1a,rnp+ hult-nkeL Enies at
,,.4 aon ~ s tr tU:ui VI snlus nj nyur t1N did mt
= su, uu., ~" shippers ta,liHht principally ut t5'p
II, ,irfi tnts t.rt tEA lttHr Gnss ~ NJ
Tnc lumber .n,'pl to .,'s .* e tat s,ass
" fnr tilN rnsn Of tho rE&uIar MuStnths
tn1td 4nf fN +tneHcrs ntlcfr,l wgft tHkun Al full
its1 IT. Thn tunrGet :iu1xl,cd steadr.
, 1881-06-09
ET, LOUIS,

IT. LOUIE, Juno Acknowledgement,
t;ltAlS-WhsMl iuwur. but c1'sod ir.nuri No. red,
tlt:}katt.i4 clsllt Ntssk s'lstil.!{ iunoi tiilsl
e.ig4llIIH Ju,yt tlaatYl.tp!t Auguat; alUJk Sop.
ioahort slJ0dk slU}9 t0s'l yoar, No. do t..ultas
l1A. Cur,,--I.owsF, &Att%;e caa!li 1DfeGssa juna,
EN&x4lc Iulyt t&9to august md septeubUr.' Outs
l0wer, aiA7S54o eushs sEy(&t1t3ku Juno, EXC juyi
s1!t3 :iko AUGUST ltye nominal. AasluT noM!ual
l1EAH-nu!yt nj %HH
HprTElI-{tucnHilxpl.
Eli0s--tjnchnuEetI.
WNlxki-AtvAtJ al $l,N
l'Anvls!0Ns.t'urk s!H,.!yi jobb1ne, tA14 Dry all
AratB-StoTe dUlnu I'll ka *su nitl It'll nAc!h 3t.n
nj gdAt fA2h ind 4aM. l.Artt tulu tttly u $lUi0.
ltISEltrs- -fIenE. . %Wu 1ss, wheat, AAu9 By: corn.
SlItFNESr1-Eiau1, WOO tifsi wliea ttun hui corn.
ll7,Wu but ualS. AAkaJ bat rTu n0HVI baEuy, nunc.
, 1881-06-09
MILWAUKEE.
E1As}n1 t1Irpxtt<k IA Jshn III ta.... rf,,I

Special ptspdtth 10. The Chicago Tribuls,
MftwArKEE, Wis. J,na s.-1he tnnrEvtX te-.lay
wera irregular. and whont uc!c.l 9c. closing Ut tiJ
for No. haE.l, *lu74 for NJ. sprIH. Si.USl selur
.uy, <lu1f August. I'll Srntelbsr, Ic for Su nfd
Sic for No. spring. Vic for No. Winter, ad Dle flr
Su.L Flour IND hllIlstuNs wore 4,l.ut but tlrm.
ruarsu Krn!rs closed c for oats 4lc for corn, tlW
fur rJp, M4d tl.U! fur tytrlgy.
To tho lresser.. Assoctafed Eress.
3tILwArKEM Wis. juno a-.FL0uss-Quiot hut
ilftlt.
No. AIl!wnMkee. tlUi(it June tiHl{a duly. 1tlgIi
MiIw.ukes LIZ, MI siSc sn sseaIy ntd itT', u
M. 3nt alc Uats FuIeri Nh. n, Ac, ly9 str1nxcri
M. Tut *iut Itrlvy ultatttluds No. cath and Iuno
$iAkt l.Dt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sfras pork. siG10 cash md
June: flM ID July lAr1-lrtiue Rtoa. u7f5 cash Ata
Juno; tlt.s.!>t .1uly.
1luH-QntVtt $5dAfaE.
k'NE1ullTH-W huRt % tsuffalo, 4Ho
nEcEllTa-Flonr, B,hU urls; Wls1At, 4t0m bu; c0fn
lH0I hu.
,slilPilESTs-FouEa ooo brls wheat, 1900 blu, corn
, 1881-06-09

Seventh Anmtini Convention of ahe
WH.lerI4 AGMAlGnlYs

Ilc 8GfGtlln hnnllMI lGtttctlt0n0 0t ING " cstcrl
Academy Of Homeopathy was called TO order ut
.:l5 yesterday Afternoon, 1T tho cutI-rounl Of
tho Palmer House. The following delegates
wore present: H., Arndt, Grand ltnpIds; j. u.
Gully, Geneva, ILL.,: II. l.. Iiu!ctt, pnntEnc. ILL.,;
Ed9nrI l.. Schmidt, Quincy. ILL.,: r. II. Vim Low,
.turorn. ILL.,; q. ". lliitou J. e. Tucker, MInne-
npolis; ". II. Parsons, s,,ruh Z. 1lorrs. Oaicua,
ILL.,. l.. i. 1ames. Springfield, ILL.,; c.
II. Fairbanks, EnxIewoad, Ill.,: ]. c. 1iurgcr,
llnor,cvlllc, H.: J. y. slt'iard. jacksonville,
Ill: II. Ayers, K.lshvl'so, ILL.,; ". c, llprbcr,
1A.: i. J. French, Grand Crnsslnx ILL.,; q. ".
EootG. 0aesb.lrK. ILL.,: W. John f!arrls. st Louis,
cSs' sc ID III MHss H.: : asss Gs,o is HI K 5sssa Il aseffy Ill.,
n !asn. d ses3% "%!s o 1.t: sp!,ry ~ A'x!nsea, i
i san aso{e T. + II ss Il H. :. As"ffa: TT"
S@ti nrN T. T. " %SRiSs %$RSshfMset H. u Tc. i t"T* r. cSxa " H
Il H. Il 1ius': 1Mi,ts' T. !assss ns!*' w!lasse:, snaa:
as. n SiosSeu i. T. iio H. sse!ier '' pse' ss'
& f1sss Il. :. Aihias, ii aa ii. i, aSwsraa'': @ H. Il Il
u. i. II: V!ias presided. and c. II. uoodmau,
OF II. Louis ucted ~ Sutret4ry. :.
W 1s soy rsaaSt ss apgb!S b,,n H. T. q nGGt IL IL
narsssats, Hasts, St " farsa,is nse'' a ri w. :'T
ts ttc niso nn,o,c H. e II 5,mnun as t,ut,,.
lnr tu .,s ~ ~ ftnmri ~ si,rs +, ia"n ~ III
ses sr ., uan,nbsI1 tic tharnu ~ whS wus M A. H.
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1So r,,or+ NJ FIN 1,,rnu, m s,r,tur,. scoop.,.
,"tn,t",v o,i III II vmi,n .yux ,,rnsnn;ci hv liz
Il II WITH, Hos ~ H;is.sii,r,r ri, itInirImnn il,
~ NJ s,n ~ - at'nr ,.art 'ren,a, tMta iis,o.,
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,'ts ,,th ,v,5, ~, ~ SIT III * H.; ',nnary n" " ts
vnats' w!tn WHEY tno ns,a " tnG ~ HuL} LIZ y, "
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sncn ~ ~. "a ~ % t mnG Gr tm1 .ss'i s,,ih
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MN ~ maMs.o - 1.n+.s i, ~ ~, ~ .,s t.ai
tile pgricesiintn, OF sswefKe SM! ~ attan9
u1 r h. " 5,. us''f ~ un H." shvt ~ r4,ss an
a. Ivy e"n.s, ~ i. % t It e.. ,s III ~ IT tIas INV
@ pe ,;' n sa " Il wns ~ s;,st ~
sehient aau aatnTa GMs,, . - lNso II III 10y
- e. " tho moss enec''so s5ate" u a'spos'hR oi
tno ~ ... ..
rEsriIrSrlA1. sEwA0E OF THE onE.Ar
!. ,s,o,t., mint IN ha ina,stcd ,voa Tint t,,c
E1,nIv ,,"s i' n, NJ reft,sn at',,.,, n m
,asIs s1nc" b sps ,rowm a In,n sbo xMuIts The
INV ,,r ~. ,.,,,n :" In tun n1r1ui,s. .nII
tMoY nso p!r p!rnrhen ~ ~, ~ @ ~ .t ,.,. "ut,,, ~
Au utUs & nsu LII III ~ tucn ~, ~ 1 m1
R;i,y ~ ,isl - Iy ~ ~ III ,' ~ s"n ~ @
H.