davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Foreign Draft Horses.
[Chicago Tribune, 15th.1


The importation of draft horses is rapidly
increasing. A few years ago American buy
ers, not yet perfectly satisfied that lasting
demand could be created for heavy horses,
bought very few animals and their purchases
were not of the best and purest lineage. 1t
has, however, became patent that there is a
growing desire to secure the flne-bred heavy
weight horses for general farm work, and at
this date the importations consist of the
very highest bred animals. Nor is the de-
mand confined to horses for farm use, as can
readily be observed in all cities, where the
lanky truck horse OF a few years ago is being
rapidly replaced by the product of the draft
horses of France, Normandy, and Scotland.
1t is natural that American investments in
this line should create a generous rivalry be-
tween the friends of the different kinds of
heavy horses, and this rivalry has resulted
in improving the qualities of stock, and has
also had the effect to create high prices. The
Tribune few weeks ago contained an ex-
haustive review of the entire question as to
the fitness of draft horses for general farm and
canning purposes, the summary being that not
only were they desirable for nearly eyery de-
scription of work, but that there was grow
ing tendency to place them in the
front rank in all all the horse markets of the
country. According to the most reliable
information Obtainable the Percheron horse is
the favorite, his recommendations being com.
pactness of build and ability to withstand the
wear and tear of the hard pavements. There
yet remains to be had a solution of the problem
as to whether the soft prairie soil does not in
terfere with the usefulness of horses of the
great weight of these imported monsters, but
the practice of tlle-draining, which is becom-
ing quite general, will in 3 measure remove
this obstacle, rendering it practicable to use
them for all purposes. Chicago pavements
are peculiarly adapted to the intp
duction of heavy horses. Being gener.
ally of the wooden-b block character, it has thus
far been an easy matter to introduce them, The
elasticity OF the roadways preventing weal
upon the feet. These horses, of course, can
not be expected to keep the perfect form ol
smaller animals where they are driven over
hard, rocky roads and payements; but a:
capacity to haul heavy loads is the chle
desideratum in purchasing truck horses
their Introduction will continue to increase
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
A Sunday Paper Seized.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 6-The second seizure of
tAe Sunday Democrat was made by the sher-
lff last night, embracing the entire edition ia
tended for this mornings issue. The forms
were sent to Freeman, Ohio, wherethe edition
was printed and shipped back to Toledo in q
shoe box, addressed to Frank johnson. The
box was seized at the express office on arrival.
The difficulty grew out of a libel suit brought
against the proprietor by Hon. M M. How
ard, of this city, and in the course of the le-
gal proceedings the office was seized by the
sheriff two weeks ago. The proprietors
claim they had sold the forms and papers yes
terday, and that last nights seizure was H.
legal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
HALF A MILLION.
The Loss Sustained in Dock Fire at
HobOken-Other Fires.


NFw YORK, Nov. 6.-The fire in Hoboken
this evening totally destroyed Eagle dock,
owned by the Hoboken dock company, of
Hamburg, and leased by Wilson and Eagle
steamship companies, two full Cargoes of
merchandise, one just unloaded from the Will
son line steamer Rialto, plying between Ho-
bokcn and Hull, England, the other in read
iness for the National line steamer to sail in q
few days for London and Liverpool. Most of the
merchandise, including large quantity of
cotton and steel rails was owned by New York
merchants. The stock was fully insured
The dock was constructed eight years ago, at
a cost of $3.50, 900, and was 7l0 feet long and
so feet wide. Several barges and lighters in
close proximity to the fire were also destroyed
The steamship Rlalto, but for the arrival of a
tug, would have been destroyed. Her rigging
caught fire in several places, and portions of
her woodwork on deck were also ignited. She
was hauled into the stream and anchored, and
the flames extinguished. Capt. Harvey worked
so earnestly to save his ship, when her safety
was assured, he fell prone on the deck. The
city physician was summoned, and the captain
recovered. The excursion steamer Plymouth
Rock, in winter quarters, was in imminent
danger She was actually on fire at different
times, but was towed out and escaped with
trifing injury. OF the barges destroyed two
were ltucu Will Hay, anu UclOBStu tO NlNcTSOl
& Co. The fire blazed away throughout the
night, the flames reaching every part of the ex-
tensive pier.
After 6 o'clock, more than an hour after the
first alarm was given, and too late to prevent
the conflagration, the mayor of the city being
informed of the condition Iof affairs, tele-
graphed New York and Jersey City for aid, and
the two cities promptly responded. The
large storehouse that stands on the shore end
of the dock, and is used by all steamship
companies, whose vessels land at Ho-
boken, was on fire at one time, but the flames )
were extlnguished before material damage
was done. The total loss is placed at half a
million.
CINCINNATI FIRE.
CINCINNATI, Nov, 6.-Fire this morning
destroyed the large five story building on
Syracuse street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, known formerly as the big Missouri
tenement house, but lately occupied by Dow
& Pohlakam, furniture; Waters & Meyer and
Merkel, manufacturers of mirrors The last
named firm owned The building Loss to the
manufacturers will be in stock and machinery,
about $12, 900 each. Loss of the building may
be put at $4,000, as it was condemned last
week. Insurance only partial. Cause of fire
unknown
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Vanderbilt throws Up The sponge

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-The officials of the Lake
Shore road are densely ig norant of the light
ming programme, and the public are unin-
formed from official sources. Elsewhere it is
said, Vanderbilt has met so many difficulties
in competing with the Pennsylvania road fast
time, that he has given up the fast train from
Chicago, and will not attempt to beat the
Pennsylvania's time from New York to the
West. The difficulty arises from the longer
route OF the Vanderbilt combination, and from
the jealousy of the Michigan Central and
Canada roads, which must be left out in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Get Out Doors.

The close confinement of all factory
work, gives the operatives pallid faces,
poor appetite, languid, miserable feel
ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys
and urinary troubles, and all the physsi-
clans and medicine in the world cannot
help them unless they get out of doors
or use Hop Bitters, the purest and best
remedy, especially for such cases, having
abundance of health, sunshine and rosy
cheeks in them. They cost but tri1e
See another column. Christian Recorder
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Our German, Tisitors

New YORK, Nov. 6.-The French delegates
to the Yorktown centennial celebration visited
various parts of the city to-day. The German
delegates were guests of the consul general
from Germany, at his residence on Staten
Island. In the evening, accompanied by
Walker Blaine, they started for Utica for the
purpose of visiting Baron Won Steuben's s
grove. They will attend the state ball given
here tomorrow evening in their honor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Rail Collision.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 6.-The Republicans
special from Astoria, Ill.,, says the regular
freight train ran into an extra freight eight
miles south of that place, at 2:40 this morn
Ing, demolishing several cars, and killing
Martin Decamp and Isaac Rosser, passengers
in the way car. The engine of the regular
train was also badly damaged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Nothing to San.
Cannon Fails Beacon. No. a.

cannon Falls Beacon, No. A.
1t looks little strange that Gen. Hubbard,
after seeking the nomination for governor SO
persistently, has since his nomination been so
passive. While his competitor, Gen. John
son, who did not seek nomination, has ap-
peared before the people and addressed them
upon the issues of the day, not word has
Gen. Hubbard uttered on any subject in which
the people are interested, so far as we have
learned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Competitors for the Army Division Rifle
Team.

Quite number of soldiers and non-com-
missioned officers who have participated in
the competition for forming the division OF
the Missouri Rifle team, which has lately been
In progress at Fort Smelling, were in town yes
terday, preparatory to leaving for their re-
spective stations by trains of last evening and
this morning. Like most men who excel in
anything worthy of emulation, they were gen.
tlemanly in their department while in the city.
In conversation with a representative of the
GLOBE, they expressed their qualification with
cause they furnish an incentive which is
greatly prom oting The practice and helping
the rank and file to what regular army sol
diers have most lacked, self esteem and pride
in the service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Seibert's Orchestra.

Consisting of twenty first class music ans, can
split up into three Orchestras with success,
and warrant satisfaction. Call and secure YOUR
dates early and get the best in the market.
resident office, No. 2OS East Tenth street, near
jackson. Order books at the music stores of
Dyer u Howard, No. 14S East Third street and
j. A. Weide, 42 West Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Probably Insane

BosToN, Nov. 6.-The captain of the steamer
Victoria, from Liverpool, to-day handed the
police Michael Ryan, of Roscommon, Ireland,
who probably fatally shot David Turner, an
Englishman. Both were steerage passengers.
On Regans person at the time was found q
murderous looking knife and large number
of cartridges. He Is thought to be insane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
President Arthur.

New YORK, Nov. 6 President Arthur re-
mained in his house to-day and was called
upon by many well known gentlemen, includ-
ing Gen. Grant, Gen. Horace Porter, John
Roach, Richard Grant White, and Roger A..
Pryor. In the evening the president had a
conference with Secretary Blaine in the Fifth
Avenue hotel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Apaches Defeated i.

Tucson, A. T., Nov. 6.-Information is
just received of fight between hostile Apaches
under chiefs Vava and Drayo, and United
four bucks were killed, and three women and
some children captured. The Apaches were
scattered by the engagement and are making
towards San Carlos agency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
New Paper.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. GA new paper called the
Daily Morning News made its appearance
here to-day. 1t is under the editorial manage
ment of George Mills, formerly connected
with the st. Louis Times, and well known
in art circles both here and in the East. It is
throughout Democratic in politics, and is
backed by several very wealthy gentlemen of
this city. 1t is moderate sized folio, and
will be sold at three cents per copy, and
seems to have fair business prospects.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
GERMANY,

BERLIN, Nov. 6.--In six second ballots just
held, Liberals gained five districts, Socialists
one. Liebennacht, Socialist, carried clerical
stronghold, of Mayence by large majority,
defeating the Progressist, which shows that
Catholics prefer to vote for the Socialist
rather than for defender of Jews
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Team For Sale at a Bargain.

A splendid team of carriage horsesis offered
for sale at a great bargain. Will be sold with
harness and rockaway carriage, making a
complete outfit, or will sell the horses alone.
Apply at E. Miller, sale stable, No. 20 West
Fourth street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
A Bad Fire.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Soon after S O'Clock
this evening fire broke out on Eagle docks,
Hoboken. The flames ragged so furiously and
became SO threatening, the authorities of 10
boken telegraphed New York for aid, and sew
eral fire engines were sent over and the fire
boat ordered to the scene. The steamship Ri
alto, from Hull, England, was damaged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07

Asia Minor is threatened with a repetition
of the terrible famine of 1874. Lecusts,
drought, depopulation, misgovernment, have
wrought their effects. This years crops have
almost universally failed.
In Melbourne the well-to-do ladies haze agi
tated the question of seats for shop girls so
successfully that nearly all the establish
ments employing female assistants have pro-
vided these humane conveniences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
A Most Successful Fair,

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 6.-The Jewish fair
at Music hall, which closed last night, after
ten days duration, realized $57, 900 gross re-
ceipts, of which $4,000 was clear profit
The net profits, $4,000, go to che benefit of
the Jewish Orphan asylum at Cleveland
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Dr. Green's Oxygenated gItters

Are cheap and simple remedy for Dyspepsia
and Biliousness in all their worst forms. It is
well known preparation, and has been known
and endorsed by Physicians for many years,
and has been used by thousands of sufferers in
all parts of the world as standard and reliable
remedy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Cassimeres and C,cakinps.

The finest line of the above goods will be
opened at Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S this week,
and special bargains will be offered. Call and
| examine this superb stock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
AMONG THE HORSES.

This colann viii appear in the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to ID
d. Wood, GLOBE office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
Dolmans and listers.

you have examined the elegant goods now
being opened daily at Lindeke, Ladd q Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
The Wabashaw Herald of Noyembe

The Wabashaw Herald OF November 2, says:
Roman Baker, WHO lives four miles from
Weaver, was, last week, with his hired man,
Alfaus Bein, drowned in the Whitewater river.
They drove their team in the darkness of the
evening into the river, which was swollen by
the late rains, and team and men were drowned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
CITY NOTICES.
ClOaks and ShawIa.

OIOdKB anu SnaWIB.
All the newest, choicest, and most stylish
Cloaks and Shawls will be opened at Lindeke,
Ladd & Co.'s this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
o. 8. NJ. CONE,
Pvt. Signal Corps, u. s. a.

WEATHER TO-DAf.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Z, 1 a. m.-Upper Mis-
sissippi and lower Missouri valleys fair
weather during the day, followed by local
rains, south to west winds, falling barom-
eter and slight rise in temperature, followed
during the night by rising barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL, OFFICER.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar Their. Dew Point Wind. Weather.
29699 444 Sc Sc Fair.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, @;
maximum thermometer, "a; minimum ther-
mometer, 343.
The river is twelve feet eleven inches. No
change during last twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07

Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades at Kenney &
Hudner's
, 1881-06-01
THE WATER SUPPLY.

sto,,r yyorrt.a,, 1,uxors au,,,,,r s,r,1,
Nx 1rIinx ,rnn, lin t,r".n,,t t1r,>
I!ave IL very serious notion" SAID The Mayor
Yesterday afternoon, d" to send a communication
10 nc,,mncl Mmluy cyuu,nu ask,px them TO
"'Ae '' '"rf'"L'"''i'''' ltoA eo't.S intt aot 'no
"n';t'yhent "t competent a'''i scientssle oii-
sineer tp funIs INTO tho wafer nxtunsl0n IucAu0n.
,er th,, shn,,,,, ~, lo,,I,,1 ,nt,.
", 'ual th'n'n, ~ N,nh'ss shtu. .....,.,-,
ltwss to AID. l.nwler that this conversation
sxerd; 40 rshnw. whnt,s rho ,,sny Hurley nnt,
Ilreth nur ,,"t y sn,,o,n., @ nd ,,o,, ,.n,,,sn.,
.,on ,A..s NV ~. s"' ~ ssnSet "aa yuu "cuM
water"
lust thon Controller Cur,,cy walked IN. This
olciat nyrrns viii, ~, t,aoa .t,"rn,,
sna tllIire,h, aud l'elcsus in going nnrth rs far
'a'il'tiount supply Of % watcr. 'N'
an,,, llatet resolutions. i that sh,d over pess.
"9H!i.. as thnre ,u howl, yo het," said lawler.
!S audiences. Which wns ,lnw cnluruosI by two or
iaeteetIag new eyiG,' si!id tic Mayer, "a,,d
present structure, leaving IL sovcn or eight
'pI!es t.. tfo,n ,ss .kntx'." ,'...
wealt nerS 70 soSssaF sa ,,ear It Mt a,I" ro-
Rsa sar, the Mayor, "ir they 1ni!d Ii ~ i uter.
,no1!h Of !llc eivor and si.ow ts current out 10
eu'a.,s ta1 5sse m Io lawo ot yrostatiss showsd how
ss ts Wiz f b" seyea O. e'xt n'!es shore
feet. GnntlnE tlnt iii tho suwntf,, nf tGo Sitv4
TO into tho river. ati TINT il WIS pc1t,rcd Into
ss S s snranSe s e nt thu ks the s!ssr
nsttsr wonld Now On thss IaTal fSr t1iies ,it,1
tL ss aistnstr'l by Ice. Out ut tho dlstnnce men.
, 1881-06-01

FLOuh-waa loss uuityo und strong. Holders nd.
hp'oa ut.ay to tho Qunaon4 al Saturday, wll.o tho
usostle1 tonc (p wheat lado buyers lesa nxlnus 10
trsAr+ cxcopt al dpc,lnp yasss Hara reported OF
to oors ~intcrs. partly Ut t5Q: li brls und lii SACKS
springs Mt 3G2ht5j; ~ hris and w sucks no xrutu
a E7ss25o a'fd sn bfis re -four oH private turns.
Total. oqual to 3D brls. Winter wt,ent ho,Fa were
duotf Ut N1As't7i, s,lppInR sprnR Ut n uaa4as and
law sr'do sprin;s at nots'o; rya-aons about td0Aa
&45.
ortIEM MaisLLsrurvs~wcrp In rather larsor supply
isei snds as tfao ss sosr Sn & 6
!.i sSd ls!., It ae;lve md uu.p,ca ut
y SSs 1es sS s tss t @ ,as5ses M ts
s s IA; s 5!: aass s
III I'LL Ill III NJ; sssa Ma o. & asst:o s, s
!: s$:s:s IT :ass ;;s IL
ous &C. s e sss s, s W ~ SS's sst
milwaukee, wSaGonea IN. sympaths. 9bsru
III a ". rood e s!'asfss IT,
ssss IL Mstf S sEut ,s s4ss ass s., % 4s sa
HI ss sss5 ~ HIT sI nS1. sa1 . !Yd @ r. ss H
b IN
It'll Il IT. IT. isss,sa ST sssse; sa;
:s1s saa At !ss ssa s s5sa W. y u ID a.
sssF rs, ,Shno 1S!3 .Hsnsa ~ !, M n dselIns ~, y
!; H. n i ; ssf'ss e
i : ssss ''s ss n!2its ss ill.,
ssssbse sAs: assd :d Il @ @ @ @s s'a H. . " t I
$'Es - !s s;Hs; ssI iss, s'o's' ut 'L'
i! II; !; :: I 4;
sSs' f : s; X lsss:
ssS ss; p$s .s';s ~ K.
Mtt @ ,,,n't4 sosSnt %a. M%nsy; unA n";h H. exssoa!aA
, 1881-06-01
HlSrEtAH. II bISGk AEtl. |.
hsf, jhAt jAHt-AL | M@y-.M
I---I----lI-
Nnlh....} $2anAG,l sl;HslFr] El,tMl,yj 2;Hal, ~
silVcf... I'hH,iM WI 3xH,421I a,sAtUJsi 6:fit,tti
Totnl.. fGh8atSstI EhHU,x,t| @.W,t4ltpx t3tulkxt7
HlSCE IAN. |


unvefatnont hotua wero quiet. III Clttcagn,
!%na1rlot % or GalanbAt AA1s wer0 l0iA bid ntl'f
.onai askods tho ahA wero 1o'!t bill and los1s
asken; sho - !lhA b!d anu l'Hss askod; tho ahs
''nH nla anu:lMA askca' 1"o hs, iolA ard 1ots{'
=, .tlemRo 'nahK elca'f!nss were sAsDp00. New
anrk lsxonat'ao was sat''oo. per 81 1'0o dsool''t.
No.!t'y oruoss tor elffohey wero large, cspe-
c'aiy tf"'a tne wheat regions Of Minnesota.
1.ahs "orc .'9nt a. 'D' per oeilt.
Hta'l"Ror W IL lIa'cs ~ tue thioago Clearing
n"Ase, hohus II statotnonl of Cltcago hank
o'ear'oas tof INC moulin o1 May, lsS) e1d lsSl'
Nay 1M1 ~ E?s
rW''i"
,>,N,.' sT'.u 'ss"" ., pnoAesh nafo way ot da'ng
tn'a. ssnusa ,a. @ ~ aot uhners'ooa OF h"nlfcn III
n'enao; sae..I. u "Ays sRo aoSerai enoaeo proRora
~. . .. ,,o .nu .osi' no"se tnat
.,w ,o Sshs '1n ~ ~. nuin'aun Vi,cy .oh's
m...,.e ~ ns'' ~, 1oFI n, "nounss VI '"rln4'oh
uu.s sn,'r.,, ~ W. ahs u!leI WIN "sccptoa oy
49,. .ap.s ano ~ ne.oaneo WIZ wy ttua.sitt
ns,.a.. ~, an""ss pu.euG" W Gur
~ ~, ~ ''us !" as LOT .aa po'as was
w. ~ .nu eau" y. n"y '"'~"ou ~ nosto Mnen
,ho hn.,,a ,nasonto, =. 's sacas'
the n,,,s ~ 1,"..o .au no""y snn sa"en ."f
,.o ,,"s "s ~ euu11 WY. WHY un"n'u " W.
,i,on hns % ~, n.. mss "eu eo." 'onus ".e :" INV,
,r,o',a ~" s.t"t w. a.iu ~ eonssaoe .nay
a,..,.s.". "".n "oi"4's oa tns'. :
, 1881-06-01

..... INtJN lSlS1NS.
HOG PtlObUErS-NSure more noliyc, but the bulk
~ tho t1dlhs wna nntp!y !ut Uf changes frun ars
uinn'h 10 nnnthar ut sn'lQsi at lslta IN pusk s.
i:}sc In lard. for carryr fr0 June Into Juiy. Tho
hlarttt dacItnt unrly though hogs wrre tppor.n,i
tirnler, aud thure was NJ nbstnut cllanHn in ltIo
t0ne NJ furrfEn Advtccs. Tharc wns a pcnaral ex-
Eeetatnn thut deliveries will 10 tnnvy to-day, U.s.
rnftnliy In rhrk; but mort Ut tho June aeas have
Wen pr"Sttc 1r thia facl hku 1tir ditiurvlrs.
etcert hs MAr lntuc9 tho tnha thlnk tint there
II M fufthNt dEsfan bf GitrHUrIi9 tho mnfEut Tbs
tecchtt f .'sa nrs called llscra hut they wuIld MOI
Afaohnt ~ t1nth tItrt WGrt K9ad 1urcHn du1Hnd
fur lFud.!et there Il mot
aiEsa r'tl!k-ijcrthl tx 1er br1 advanced eic and
s 9ss srfes sasfs sa = 4 y III sfsE INK H. # t 2
TIn TOTAL i;I bin iho sMMrknt cissctt .tonsiy Il
aS s, TT r t1nIa @ s :tpt r. ' selyr M Iunes 5t;A
atiernDu! eaii IH!y EA'scd ~ {IGliiS@sfh.I =
l.AnI,..-1Ac1lnct Ing i:te usr Id le rtnctcd. Mud
y Ms't ss!i"r lanr i1sss; '6 IL .eier
n!as ~ tys seIIef snt"nllns 4 +lha 10 i1!a4: IND
t.'at ts xecr tia funt Ut tA:.ftn,st* Tuthf,
los: alH!t n soer J6He. sta}s lnH; soIlur .Iniy
hna :lI6aM ia1t.4 s.llcE AUGUST Un tie aftsrnoan
Calt 1uly closed u ts!lt5M1Lat y. -
sha,,o ba',w ihe 'ais.. areer II satHniay... 5aes
swHGt !ektcd 1Ni,ts III .l ut Uitv niiI IiH ja
siSsee. July nnd &.O.fLSa trIlur AnsuFt. I'ttces
VI isFdia cuts OF neHes wcre ms fll0xs At CLOCKS
, 1881-06-01
!aE HON. THOMAS ", FERRY,

Gr,..' 'a, :, Dlsnatth to 7hs Chtsaeo 1ffbuns.
tby IN. n ~ hAfes. si!ch., May J1.-Tho lion,
H. i, III. ''',,I ~, ferry. who WIS takell Ill with /.
t,s,t,ns eal't IN lhe trAln uoar Ft. Waynp last
,u;.. ~ ~. "!lo VI rnute home from Washing
TOM r,oa f.,e.. n're Ut y. Ill. by speoIul train
.!ih,,",s aa M itHi't'.. Its physIcIan says that
M iii Muto y! h0 .lceis ,.othiaR but rcst,
tlaI T. y, 4 Edward i. Ferry, Ut park uiiy.
"'s III 6ranl lIuVol Gu a v}stt. s'*'