davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10

For bargains in jewelry 60 to Austin's, 81.
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10

Go to Austin's, 6l2 Main street, for good
and cheap gold or silver watch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10

Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and you
will never be bilious.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10
Editor Richmond Cbrlstinn Advocate.

EIltUr NIchmnnU CbfIatfnn Advocate:
| THIS remedy IL Of tried virtue. have seen
dyspepsia cured completely by II. itseemslo
b. an antidnto to our "nati0nnl disease, :
The ingtsdlents are not kept by the apotheca
ries and have boon difficult to get.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10
REV. n. .. rabney, I'D. d.. uamndens.,ln1

rev, h H. uapney, LL. d., Hampdens.ine.
COL eye, Va:
1t 10 highly esteemed here by the regular
lent 10 indiges' Ion and latulent colio--seda-
i've, soporinc, tonic, slightly aperient, with.
out nausea.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10

Messrs. Polk. Miller 4 Co.
Gents Enclosed please ind 30 cents, for
which pletse send by return mall two bottles
Vest Pocket Cure. think II 10 the best meii-
lclne for dyspepls ever tried. The two bottles
send for ave for two other partlea.
Respectfully, GEO. ELLIOTT,
Navasota. crimes Co., Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10

Msssrs, Polk, Miller a Co., Richmond, Va.
The Vest Pocket Cure for dyspepsia has done
me- more good than any medicine ever tried.
My father. who Ia q regular phyeician, on.
can s.Il quantities. Of Il in ,his sectieS Upei
hope II may ind It's way Into every tonthern
n me. w. N. WISDOM,
Corinth, Heath Co., Ga, May II, 1870.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10
pilotP Point. Texas, May IS, 1879.

Rev. Robert Watts. A. NJ, Va;
1 have used the mixture In my family for
ten years, and havo taken II fora dyspepsia
| colo which irentened my life, and was cur d ,
eating any diet ith, ut hurt. ] have recom-
mended IL 10 other ,uficrers with the happicst
results. Il IA the best tonic and corrective
ever knew. For PROSTATE from dyspepsia
or liver disease IL IA Invaluable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10

Rev. Dr. Margum, Prof Univ. N. c.
lconcnr with Bishop Doggett In his estimate
OF the Vest Pocket Gu o.
, 1881-03-24
Let's Lsck John null.


There IS 9.uw!nx lo'Ief that Il il the design
OF thu Secretary VI Stato to bring o, n foreign
y Mf tse ss ar anes xd, G ea o. ls 3ho sa
but would furnsh u potcnt argument fur tho rr-
election Of Mr. Garfield. This Is exceeding prob-
strengthen the protonslons uf 1I Uen. III Trunt In
inatttIa ot ths sort one canntt, ~ the buys say,
san, nost iii Siys =, somSmss t9 Thai Cen
wl!f not axaIn fo9! his tlmo nway Hpon ,loubt.
bis ow. and taosc who @ @ i",,ph At @ IL t a,abs,on On
and leor " by cnucctt Will lind that It Will take
Ercn6 enort u beat him.
oih!aE y hateful ta h,n i u trsS init he st.- "
utrcd and desired elyht yaars Of rsst. i,at ills
r. Ssndaats tsr Preslant i. isst. ana si 70.
tio Wy meyer % 10 cottent u s't tamuly Id tho
F,oreiEh Onlco writing polite ossays, giving xuod
Ss e sa brfsns ,n, s h H. .hS Spss%y
notified the English and tho French that Amoriran
u 'eSs s,s sa5 sao
A. A. ss|sss ssls e&,e ..ap !k' b. to w,uss r.
Ihs ;S u!sss !sS5st.sn !; # MS FL: Finely aSp
liant. was cndutable. But wo afu fucoyoEsd
FROM our internrc!no strife now, and = foro!Ku
Wo seryo notice on the seorc.ury of State,
howayGE' that ae .,,iat keep ols hAnds oU biox:
tco, W. M mHst 20 sSf'aauef hs1toD cuaeroo and
Miao. Thers j. s,omSy III bicxoo. Airo1dy M s1, lie
bowels u Wsli street begin e yeaEa after Mex:
soe peaceful "s sry oasina "ss assa.s w shs liz
Gut . S.lab'lsh there . Ysnko-spsa.h ,I !iepnS:
w 10 tfusidont ut Aoxico; .pett.aps NudSiph
, 1881-03-24
hia Chicago property, 40 that sho II outltIed to
dover In his property


Tho cnao of ldn BDles neRlust htcCbcsncy
f'rothcre. II rather nntorfniIs firm u! t,nth n.-
tnrs. Ia III trlnl lefure .fud9u Smith aud II jury
Tho plnnttf testified yn1tcrtthy TINT on tho l7th
or Mnroh, 1sso, sho went to the dc.
iehtlHnia os1,co 10 get two OF hcr upper
troht tcotf, extracted. Thu ambitious rsot- e1-
trncior hogan work after having given her somo
LtnKhlilN-NMs hut tho Htnnaefncnt wns ~ ux.
h!tnrnttnK TINT he cnn'd nut stop until hs had
pulled Mllt every tenth in her upper inv. While
m mn En.ls% to snke , breath snd Est r1ner grip
n,t Of the chair Tho lMurh wis oil M his aitts
tiion anpatrnliy, but ehc prnpsscs 10 shanuo .ts
Inehe ton. and ska Si.hI tlnlnnKss far his btuu.
anrslix The letcnsp. NJ lar Us ss,own, ii that III,
Tho teeth wIru more or ltsss decay1tl and needed
removal. The trial Will bo resumed tp.dHy,
, 1881-03-24
CRIMINAL COURT,

CRIMINAL COURT,
Daniel Walsh pleadcd guilty to burglary, and
WINS remandcd.
1anlos Morrlsacy was found guilty Of burglary,
and given ono Yenr In the ronttcutlary.
Juhn Textcr was granted new trial somo timo
ngu ut tho charge Of rape, and yesterday he
pleaded guilty to assault with Il deadly weapon
n1id WIS given uno year in the Ilouso pf Cor
reutfou.
Henry Wil'fams was fot,nd guilty Of larceny,
and Rtvpn twenty hhy8 In tho County JUL.
Nora Flynn pleaded guilty to larceny, and was
Joscph Doctor pleaded guilty to laroony, and
WIS rrunndcd.
Willinm aloAdam, charged With receiving
atoten property. wa8 discouraged on a writ Gt
hnbehB CORPUS.
Antou ltlnesaunr was on trial for assault.
, 1881-03-24


JUDGE DnrMMoND-Sot cascs and general
business.
lundE bLopdETT-No court.
ArpELLATE Counr-Nintlons at II a, III.
JUDGE GAaY-a20 u, 3;iV u54, a5o to 40o. No
cnse on trinl.
juD0E sM1T1t-No preliminary ca!t. Trsal call
s1os s5s, a.Iot ?sos, .,sl:. No. .,74s, Bales vs.
MGChcshuy. IN trial.
JuDnE " WilLiAMsOA-Apsists Judge Curry. No.
IT. Marplo VI. Hind, on trial.
JUDGE JAMESON-Np call. No, x8j. Roth ye
Ehrulnti, OH hearing.
JUNE 0AHDSElt-No call. Nc. II, Markoe vs.
W,tktman, on heArnR.
JUp1E KDNEHs--aEI to 80, Inclusive, except
BGl 95. and w. No. I'D, Fulka vs. illinois Cc,l.
tral RAilrund Company, 0n trfnl.
LUnNE ANTIiONY-NO preliminary cnil. Trial
call ~ @ 49i, +94. aus, 40, 4u7. III Al. 4eo III,
jupdE TuLEy-:7, 20. %. 81. No cnso on hear-
Ing.
IuptiE nARNuA-No call. No. n, In 70 estate
OF u, ". klngshnry, on trln3.
JUDGE l.OOM1s--lneMnp cases from to II, sot
case N1 1292 ami Nos g84. ss7. g7a, 0s8, o89, 8.V
LUZ. l,a5!, l.0o0. li)a1, 1,00a, auu l,07d.
Iun0E Mu4AN--Nos. 8lU, 8kI, UNI. b58, 1,t10, 100,
lI}i Lou. tl0, 6@s3 G4 Ut: W., l,s, 1,o50, un1
JUDGE lIAwrs-Nos. 100. 2s5, 1sa, 4ss, 745, and
, 1881-03-24
ITEMS,

jt'ife Anthony wH7 engaged yestort1ay In
Nearing a hog case, which wns chiefly remark.
nblo for ntFor1lnT tho pinintIfE'a attorney, Mt.
John lyle King, a good opportunity to air his
dry wit. The plainttfr. II. r. Baldwin, wus IN
1871 tho owDcr Of n spotted piece If cauln!ty
called conch'dos. which be mildly valued Mt
&iUO: md no claimed that his nGIuhl,ar, Grurge
9nutz, With inal!cc ptepense. and Urged tticrciu
~ !ho nstfKat!hn VI tito EvI! Une, ipd tho 'lorK
with divers ttdblts Of mcat plcntI(itIly seusunci
turn NO her toes, Or rather pnwa+ Tho irato
owner asked for *h0l insnaRes. and bis lcarncu
tho net 0f tho defendant wAs ,nnlltuns th9y
might Assess utmost any tiAtIlngcs lhey chose.
, 1881-03-24

STATE COURTS.
Charles LRsson bcHnn suit yesterday for
$1,000 against tho Luke Shuro S Michigan Suuth.
ern halfway Company.
Juhan shent commenced mn notion In trespass
against tho Goss s. Phillips Manufacturing Com
pAny, lnyIuK uH1iluEps at fs0,u00. -.
Calvin Do ~o!f brought autt for e.. e.Oo against
JAInes UHrlen.
:, ". n. Cox begR, a suit agafnst Theodore
Hnrtz tn rccuvur FaDOU.
Abraham, Stcrn4gi1n sued Nnrtlu Quinn for
$l,uU damages,
, 1881-03-24
1'pslftrntt tAfith.1 ] t'r14t,trtiaf.

Lately c0nycrsing with Mr.. Carl Siegnund,
corner Congress aid Washington streets, our
representative learned tIa following from
from rheumatism to sucl, nh extent tint #
crippled her. rendering her unable to walk
at ntl. We consulted many physicians and
ustpl ali kinds Of medicines, but in win. At
last we decided to try tho st. .Jncths UIl. and
iiita Wnndorftll remedy effected thA l,nppiest
results. 1t cured my daughter, and the little
girl Is now well Rila strorg.
, 1881-03-24
,JfTf)GAfECTg.

sUrER1o1t C0Utr - CONFESSIONS = William
Muorn Va. George Cowen, *a,450.0i.-E. ]. Thorn
well vs.. Sasnp, 77.B0.-Tho Bank Of Montreal
Va. Samg, $t74.0i
JUDGE GAnr-N. =. blanchard ct al. vs. Abnor
G. t4UoIt.ta. $1,141.S7.
JGD0E SMirlt-Carrtn Euihbcrt vs.. Frederick
A. Mitchell, $.siEl,-Fu!fer s. Smith vs. Wastl-
trial.
C1nCuir COunr--C CONFESSIONS Philip Lichten.
statlt VS.. Rubn lInrner, $3s6.
JUDdE AKTftuHY-Jotn Il, Parker ys, Erik
ltoeh,le. $f5,N.-H. =. baldwin VI. George Qautz,
verdict *N!;-lfaluh Hurlbutt vs, Eijah II. 0uln-
mon. Ssl,14n H. - -
, 1881-03-24
WILLIAM fAX0ht.

Bptetat Dispatsh to The Chicago Tribune.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, March %l.-Thc HUI. WILL
lam Fax0n, Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
during tho War, and rccently appointed by
President Gnrllrld to tho pnstsnAatcr%htp u
tIartrhr,, hNs concluded III resign, % hecrpi tho
FrcstuGnoy OF tho Hartford Tr4et Company.
, 1881-03-24

sadle r. Chatcfanx filed bin hgninat her hus-
band, Alphunso chaIcfnux, aHk'nx for dlverce
OH tho grnnnl If Cruelty ,nnd adultery.
And Ann II. HnHtli asked for II dgereE N4alnst
Orange n. howell OH account Ut his cruelty aud
dtllnkUnncss.
Judge jameson yesterday granted divorce to
EiIsn Full frun Lous Fell, Oh tho ground Of
cruelty.
, 1881-03-24

Special Dtspaieh to Tths tytte1oo 7yibuns.
GENEVA, ILL.,, Starch a1.-Owing 10 tho ln0hll!ty
ct luwyers and witnesses to attend, Jtauge Up
Dl paRe Circuit Court to tho 9TH ot 3luy,
, 1881-03-24

4 1kONlk I II NUU IfIN
I'll tho matter Of tho estnte Of JnH.cs q. King,
deceased, lotters testumentAry wero Issued to
Miran5a l., King, undcr bond for S7o,00o.
In tle luatter OF tho estate Of Arthur Maokie,
ueConecu, Letters uf administration were jysug1
To eusnu 01auklo undur bond for $4:W.
, 1881-03-24

UNITED STATES COURTS.
Robert Young, Jr., and II, Il. o. Stevenson be.
Ean suit fur $1,000 yesterday agalnst Frederick
X. aud Chnrles 7. Otis.
, 1881-03-24

"a I{A4t1 CASEs
Judge Jameson Is engaged fl hoartn4 case
which involves Bnnio worry knotly questions OF
law. as wct III amusing facts. Thls ID caso by
two widuwH Of tho lato John laorgu 10th tp yet
Possession Of his property here, valued
Mt over saN,ou>. It" suoms that In 1855
Aoth nnrrlcd vito hero uatued
Madeline, and ,hen went tuck 10 Dermauy 10
llye. They lived happily, for Hbl,lIt ten years,
Whnn he fell In lutv With a woman Hamel
Anaita 8tachte. and Madeline lvff him xnd came
70 y ChlUaA0. Whtlo hetu she began a auit for
divorce. but be ra!na on aud udeutcd teeon-
eitAtton. a.! CARRIED her bavk t0 QerMnHy with
elnl, tac stte hciuH Dismissed. Abnut lB7u, huw-
sstr, itolh turned around Alld procured dtv0rco
truiu her IN the ground tha. htl hud married hur
A!ihant the cansent Of thu King. IN required by
she laws uE WurtemburK, whust they !tyc!. and
induced aer tn sele,lsa her dnwcr tutero.t for
ta.as)- Alter Rbult three years. hud elapsed hu
hurried the tor.ucr lsturberot hfs tnarrlod nap.
pltess, AinnIlu Stnehr.. u1n! tAun kindly
saufiltd 0u hls MprtAl 0taIl, lrAyluk her
~ ,prs!perty. .cnnsislHls Ut lots Ua
ste9 STREETS; alAlcllno, tue fnr,ner vile. tlen
nled llll t0 esnblsh Arr Right tb II slice Ut thA
ample Aatate. Claiming that tho roIeas0 shu o1-
ssnlsd astrr !hs 4tyorce VIVA void. having beUn
procured by fuisa Representations on tho patt af
ner h4SbsAd A& lu tho HA'uo Ut bis properly
Also th2s tho divu1c6 itselt Max void 6ur1 W 70
, 1881-03-24

liorstortl's Acid Phosphate Ia useful ia nory.
otla headnctB. Uswatn Of limitations.
, 1881-03-24

EyOR EALE--ti00 FEET IN HYDE PARK,
IL mar buuaynftl MD pArk, tt2 pur l.Iut; snld Tor
Nv per tUot In 1911 bar4sln. FlERtE = WARE,
, 1881-03-24

l. gpph neghbBrh0ud. with you'd barn, lot Axi7u,
w. Also ten.1ouM htluAe n BIT finished BY Artil |.
, 1881-03-24

A GOODRICH, ATTORNEY. AT LAW,
II si1a Chicago. Advice fr1ui Is yearss
S1psFtanes. uu.nsss quietly And legally truusirlad.
, 1881-03-24

T'OR SALE-A. LAKGE DWEi.n1SG
pussshsun April I; in yssad ar.iur. nv4. Tribune.
, 1881-03-24

EOUNIIi l. NI;1fL IS1.dTE.
T,OK SALE-BY q, q. CRUDE, REAL
Medois ali llLJ ncfca In boulder ValiuJ, COL. half
nlie tho Hthle Unlyersity A. uuldur CttyI VIII
excnanKe for lLluse And lnt 10 city ot nlDnrGa.
, 1881-03-24

DERSONA1.-IIARKY: 1 HAVE LET
l. tors t!r yau At MY luusn, nnd sOmethtnw to tell
yDn. Lt1Ula. a.s West ind!unn.st.
, 1881-03-24
TIE CALI

TIE CALL.
JUDGE DRrMMoND-Set cAscs and general
business.
, 1881-03-24


pEKSONAf.-fF THE LADY AND
J. daughter vim were htsistbd On tho Nahast, md
iGdlanu.ay. chr Mafldry, March III houn .atser /.
oa!1gk or other pcrsuns who WttneAsed ic isulencu
drexa to lhp undG!atKncd. they will obge, Dlt L H..
ANDREWS, txH WAbnHE-ny,
, 1881-03-24

HORSES AND C1fltItLiGLsS.
A LOT or NORMAN STALl1UNS. l
n IN Husu1or. fur salu nj HEtkEl-i'S, a;: Wtat
lph.tt., viii: M. J.!Gnr old. &c.tlslK
isll lbs; NJ. lyeAr MD lHEk in-REny, NeuhlnK
l3ui SD.A l-ypnr uld t.nrk dAptG -EFnJ. WtGhltiK
1,e1; No 1. rear nd bay Cly weighing iaU a-
SUI 1-JeAs old buy atail!on rU!al'tlig lsSa lbs.
4 TJOllN MrrClIELt'S, 1876 +. WASII-
II lHutt'.x, hsFte* uf MI kAs raTFttgsss huHx!ss.
AId hnEl,uss and secondhand, III low prc9si
Will exchange. thAh advances lHhda.
EHOR SAI.E-A CARLOAD uF HORSES;
~ uIu wrck4 IrAl given: all Gtnls VI MrEa1ca,
Fuprr, uhhbts. jump sEAts tHH- -tnr. ttF, ana nla
buxttuA; lAEEU assortment Hl Hos md e.cOtu hand
xr1eeEy- Ill tss uf !iarness. nun and
md d.tlNnd nnkets. r"be*, ~hus; huThes ad waR'ln:
II st rhnap " ths day u wsst, n!npy dsa!csd; WiI'
eell IN nslnthly Eaylnorta nf rarIara9. Gol:o md
and Tho cheapest ii.E. WALKEl.. 2sJ and LII AnlH aL
11TANTED-rWO CARLOADS CHEAP
w hursss md tnnree 1T frr furiu tive, VIII pay
casb. II. L. WAl.kEll- tn and ~ staiB.sL
WTANTED-'fU REST~-ONE or TWO
W. fhrnlsksa r,on!t ~ AarclIy prlvn'" famliy for
p3& Trtbuno otics.
WEA HE MANUFACTURING AS FINE
w 1Hild4ls. cunpes, rbcsaHnJs, stc.. ~ Gan ~
found tH tho cuuntEy, Mnd Will autt al rho lnw0ss
surl,usset. Il l.. sailTH { E'l,. ;Nl Wahaah.Av.
, 1881-03-24

JSOR SALE-:,STORY AND BASEMENT
- s.one fEunt OF JertrsUn IarE. u. 4. uitlcli,
llJ lHHfEut
, 1881-03-24

TOR SALE-ASTORY AND BASEMENT
i. brick huMsc, cast 'front.' Observation-Disclosures h.4Il
thll week' cho!eG loeAty. PlEltcE WAAE. IL
, 1881-03-24

JIANTEI-LADfA AGENTS IN EVERY
w city Ut tnwn. wldJ-1Hnke axent rIn make
frti ii y $g IGr dug Full EArticnes sent nppt.'
, 1881-03-24

1I,OK SA1.E--llOUSE AND LOT No. 2!!l:5
L. WntatnE'av.. ncnF TweHty .s1cunh-st.,8 ktOrieA
atil Msetnunt atuht front t!tstene!lt un1 donlrn-
y, }y1 1.n-nIjp.st.
, 1881-03-24

TN0R SALLY FIRST-CLASS 2STOKY
IL knd bartmcut mnrh.e-front tuusr. on Ata.st.,
NEAR MAdI8Un-at LYMAN i GlnblSHS.
IN iIJtu
, 1881-03-24

TOR SALE-OR RENT-llAVE SEVER
- nj Hrst-cIhsa bricks, Rutd lHHatlun. South sldG
y not sOlu In lsH tnya will bo reHI1ds nso Mest
HitlV houses, JuIlE COVERT. lii 1ltMrbuEn.sL
, 1881-03-24
rT>O KENT-TD PRIVATE FAMiLY-A
Il n1st-eluss hnunu on MlGhtxan:ar;, ncar Twcllth-
n. Aprlt To PHIi.D a. UrlS, Ibk la Halte.at.

ITO OKEST-ISD1ANA-AV NEAR NINE
l. teBnth-e brick 1t0nre viii H-foht tot; hutrB Ii
betna put In perfect ordsf. MATsVN Hlisl. VI ~ash-
, 1881-03-24

1NANTED-A GOOD. SOBER BLANK
w book nnishcr. Address u II, Tribune ONCE.
WANTE1)-rLu3f Lu3fHEH-STEADr JOB
Jf 10 n hrht-ctaAs workman. ". EttAGGf. u
WeBt Madison
, 1881-03-24

WEST SIDE.
ITO h..NT-A NICELY FURNISHED
L front rum, ,repacnts cntrance prefer renting to
!aay. II Nurth Elifnhr.l.st. =.
, 1881-03-24

"AN'rED-A C0ATMAKER TO GO
w u the E0nntry: htenty work u n aond man,
neIman prrforrsd. Call this week A. IL A. ROt!N 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-13
POSTOFFICE CHANGES

During the Week Ending April 2, 1881.
MINNESOTA
Postmasters Appointed Creek, Faribault
county, Harvey L. Oleson; Etter, Dakota county,
n. J. Olson; Forest City, Meeker county, Henry
=: Plummer; Tenhassen, Martin county, James
Decker. -
Name Changed-Coaltown. Boone county, to An
gus - =
Postmasters Appointed j. Henry, Lima, Fay
cite county; o. S. Wilkins, Pittsburg, Van Buren,
county; q. A. Renzihausen, Watson, Allamakee
county.
:, stablished-Colfax, Richland county, Horace B.
Crandall, postmaster; Waverly, Codington county,
Macaulay Arthur, postmaster
northumberland Lawrence county: Far
mers, Lincoln county.
Postmasters Appointed-Big Spring, Union coun-
ty, Alex. L. johnson: Eagan, Moody county, s. R.
Moore; Ordway, Miner county, MIR. - Niies:
Twin Brook, Grant county, Orr W. Lee: Wahboy
Day county, Abraham Folsom.
WISCONSIN.
Estabshed-Elmdale, Grant county, VIM B,
Slocum, postmaster: Lund, Pepn county, John
Soderstrom, postmaster; Zettan, Winnebago coun-
ty, Benjamin Metzig, postmaster.
Name Changed-Holand station, Brown county,
to.Askeaton.
Postmasters Appointed-Alma Center, jackson
county, Lewis B. Johnson; Centralia, Wood coun-
ty, Nels johnson; Coburn. Columbia county, Ste
phen W. Kellogg; Douglas Center, Marquette coun-
ty. J. 2. Fl. Loomer: Eageton, Chippewa county,
Chas. Liehe; Forestville, Dow county, John Fet-
zer; Meeker's Grove, Lafayette county. ). W.
Nicholas Neshonoc, La Crosse county. : OK. Nc
MILAN; Woodstock, Richland county, Mrs Viola G.
Mason. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-13
The Down River Grain Route.

From the st. Louis Republican.
:People outside of st Louisiana even great
many people in st. Louis-comprehend so little
of the immense business done on the Missis-
sippi river, that it will doubtless startle most
readers to learn that single one of the large
companies, the Mississippi Valley, carried
enough grain from st. Louis to New Orleans in
the first three weeks Of this month to have re-
quired an average every day of five trains Of
fifteen cars loaded to 10000 pounds each, if
transported by rail Yet this is only one of the
six barge lines engaged in the st. Louis and
New Orleans business, and grain only consti-
tutes part of the freight transported by the
barge companies. 1t can readily be understood
from this that any one of our barge companies
is quite equal to a fully equipped trunk line
railway, and that there are very few railways in
the country that could accomplish what SO ne
of our barge lines have actually done this
month. How many railways are there in the
United States that start an average Of five trains
of grain every day?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-13
The New Indian Commissioners.

Hon. Hiram Price of Iowa, who has been ap-
pointed commissioner of Indian affairs, is one
of the best known men in the Northwest, hav-
ing emigrated from Pennsylvania to Davenport,
tered mercantile business and afterward be-
came banker. When the war broke out, and
the state Of Iowa had no money to pay and
feed her troops, Mr.. Price stepped up with a
check book and paid the entire expense of rails
ing, equipping and feeding volunteer regiments
until the legislature could be called to APP
propriate money. He went to congress during
the war and served three terms. He was nom
mated to the forty-tifth congress and elected
without his knowledge, being in Europe at the
time, and v as reelected two years after. He
is a Quaker NY birth, but a Unitarian by religion
Judge Dillon married one of his daughters, and
Rev. Laird Collier another. Mr.. Price is we'll
informed in regard to Indian matters, has I'M
usual executive ability, and is of the strictest
integrity
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-13
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

About loo nominations are now pending be-
fore the senate, more than half of which have
not even been referred to committees.
Senator Mcmillan has appointed young man
named Twomy to be his clerk of the committee
on revision of the laws. Twomy was a clerk in
the interior department.
President Garfield and Secretary Blaine are
both annoyed at the continuance of the senate
deadlock, and think that the nomination ought to
be confirmed without delay.
It is understood that the president has decid-
ed to recall Gen. Longstreet minister to Tur-
key, and appoint him United States marshal for
Georgia. The nomination to the latter place
will probably be sent to the senate in day o.
two.
Army officers say that secretary Lincoln has
expressed the intention to revolutonize staff
appointments. He thinks some officers have
been enjoying fat and easy berths too long, and
that it is fair to give them a taste of service
and let those who have seen hard service per-
form staff duty awhile.
The position OF commissioner of Indian af-
fairs has been rendered to Hon. Hiram Price of
Iowa, and accepted by him. He will be in
Washington III few days The appointment
will be recognized as an excellent one. He has
the confidence OF everybody, is n man of firm
business capacity and has acquired large for
tune by his energy and ability.
The detail of officers for the Jeanette search
has been completed, and is: Lieut. Berry com
mander OF the expedition; master, H. S. War
ing; executive officer and navigator, Master w.
:. Halsey; engineers, H. J. Hunt and G. M.
storey; assistant engineer, A. Y. Seine; pay
clerk, W. II. Glider. Two medical officers &C
company the expedition.
Senator Conkling is determined to wage re-
lentess war against Robertson and against the
administration He holds secretary Blaine re-
sponslble for the nomination. Conkling ex-
poets to be defeated, and realizes that Robert
son will be confirmed, but says there is prin-
clple involved, and that he would make fight
| IT he knew he were the only senator who
would vote against Robertson.
Senator Malone of Virginia is being sought
| after as controller of patronage in The New
York CUSTOM house The officers there tell
some OF their number holding minor positions.
who have been to Washington in the past few
days. to make the acquaintance of Malone. and
secure his influence in their behalf. in view Of
the changes which it is thought are likely to oc-
cur in the CT stom house.
The Voorhees, Malone difficulty is yirtna,lv
ended. Voorhees, says he intends to treat any
message from Malone, whetherit be a CHALLENGE
or otherwise, with contempt Malone, full
| of indignation, insisted upon challanging Voor.
hees, but was persuaded by, discreet friends
that such an act would only iniure him. The
! friends of both senators are andeavorine to fl
up mutual explanation for Monday, butne
er Voorhees, nor Malone seem inclined that
way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-13
EARTHQUAKE.
One of the Most Disastrous Ever Recorded
Three Thousand Lives Lost.

A Constantinople dispatch of the 18th says:
A strong shock Of earthquake at Scio, in the is
land of that name yesterday, destroyed many
houses and seriously damaged nearly all left
standing. Later cables say that many inhabit-
ants were killed, and the remainder encamped
in fields. Many neighboring villages were de-
Eastern Telegraph companys Offices were pill.
LACED. Shocks were also felt in the islands Of
Syria and Smyrna, but no damage is reported.
An Athens dispatch of the same date says:
A government dispatch has been received con-
corning the earthquake at scio, which states
that the number Of persons killed and injured
is estimated at 8, 1000. The shock was also felt
at Carsota and Constantnople There was fresh
shocks at Scio to- day. The inhabitants are TAX
ing refuge on board the steamers in the harbor.
The governor and some of the officials have
quilted the town.
Scio is an island belonging to Turkey, off the
west coast of Asia Minor Its length is thirty
two miles, and its greatest breadth eighteen
miles, while it's area is sos square miles, The
surface is very much diversified. It is natural
~ one of the richest and most beautiful islands
Of the Levant but it was many years recovering
from the desolation to which it was reduced by
the Turks during the Greek revolution.