davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

Antonio Romero, of the new Chop House on Main street is doing an excel lent business and presents to the epicure a unique bill of fare
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

Supt. Norton has been in town purchas- ing burros, to be used iD packing water to his working camps Oh the Yuma and Ehrenberg road. Push her along, George, and give us some work on this end. MT. N left for Rhoade's ranch on Mondays stage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

Mrs. Taylor. wife of the Supt. of the Black Rock mine, Silver District ar rived on Tuesdays stage, on a visit to San Bernardino.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

Col J. A. Lavin, formerly agent of the Railroad Company at Yuma and recently purser on the river boats, left this week for San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

The Colorado Hotel will be opened shortly by MessIs. Johnson & Fitzpatrick. Their bar is already open.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

We take the following from Wednes- days s. r. Chronicle:
 A TRAMPFATAL IMMERSION.
 "Los ANGELES, July 26.-A tramp was found drowned in a water tank at Yuma on Monday He had gone to sleep in an empty tank on the train from Los An. geles to beat his way to Arizona, and when the tank was filed in the night he was drowned without the knowlege of the train men. He was young man, name unknown. His burial took place at Yuma"
 Upon inquiry we can hear nothing of it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

Capt. Polhamus and family arrived on yesterdays tram from the Agua Caliente Springs,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

Mrs. G. W. Norton and Sister are pre- pariug for trip to the Seaside during the heated term.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

Commodore Aleck Berry gave us a call this week. Always glad to see" Aleck
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

Judge H. N, Alexander and family an ticipate trip to California next week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

J.W.J Johnson has been appointed Post master at Centennial. Yuma County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

The Eastern train was ten hours be, hind time on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

Geo. M. Knights, law card will be found in our professional column.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

Chas. T. Norton's business card appears in to-days issue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

Mrs. Charles Lambie will shortly visit her home at Anahein.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

We invite the public to Chas. scott's Saloon notice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30

MT. Wm. Burke is home again from San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-07-30
NEW TO-DAY.
SUMMONS.
.-:O:--

TN1HE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
 | Second Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona in and for the County of
, 1881-03-22

10 Ihs EailUr q 1hs Chttapp Tribune,
CHICAGO. March 1l.-PcrMlt INC In your COLI
uuins to nnnouHoo my withdrawal as candlLute
for thu nomination upon tho Republican tlcket
for :City.Attorncy. 1u doing 80 have uniy 10
state that ~as promised by c.lutad Folz, rotar
uuschwah, and William u. Young, Jr, that their
delegation from tho Fifteenth Ward IN tho intur-
est VI Ar. Clark for Mayor should 10 also
solid TOR Inc. This pruInIse and msslranco WIS
repeated u three Ut my trtapls, s,-Messrs. Homer
stn!res, Ch4rles catlin, and 81. a. Wheeler. Ito.
lyinE on these prunlsra. joined In To e1orts IN
OtNrr directions towards ttlAktt!X up u drlt0Ata
Ticket; WIZ shown t4o ticket prepared and
hEreta IN W thfse Kent!etnun suttrai days
xos ,as ana y ho. was e"ssss!y sasssssssosy "
i who hul n.t pledged h,uusuit 10 10
90. and that WIS Mr. Fulx Gtnselr. who. how.
ever, 9ssirsaa tna he would yut0 tur mt Uu tho
st*n,'a a,,ti III subsequent bai!nts. When ur-
ssa sn " '19 fJn1 p5uFy ut a seocx sh: stss.
Ut thn.U originally oil, MuI cuntaiuIlR
four Wha hud AHAnuneed thaIr Intention
~ vuto tnr ny onpunent immediately On U.s.
pledgss nude tad Lten 6toErn. thes aud thero
alnu'nrcu my wttbrawul. slAttnY tu nll my
friends and htAvts tbs rvuxtI,is above xIycu tur
y, dung. 4 iicktt tludu up " gentlemen OPP
pos!ux FtlG. iluschwall. Alld Young was In tic
.sI4.n LII e'snsr5 m s1i,hy ny n1,o 70.
mtr.Ins. -. u hui Gus. ny i"rtu.es @ wsi. ay .ny
F"l& party, prvtcrrc!l nut tu join tho npipusI.
uua u tho eleventh hoAr. " etursc et,uld
IlridcA islcKat.un IN ward practically sal!d
g., Ipr uie Mr. VAS willing 10 hs slAuxhlcertl Ia
Hi up an} kALs necessary III be tttted u seGult
Tic puf41Ass VI 4as sssseas pAa4e4. AAx44 he
, 1881-03-22

Mr. 0ia.tstune has hcAlthy appetite that
would nnt !llscrotta pow- 10y. nut ho ltkcs:platn
ono vino fr,,u 4nosh0r. a gentleman who do
yo.es much as the wntk.nx 81 y powerful mind
to the Yuu3oot mentions with horrur the Pre-
dinner whsn Particular wines shall oa drunk.
Mr.. 0ludstun. .n!!ko Lord isehconstieidl 70 u
taIls Whilst be IL holding forth, the attentive
tltIur tiils UP In B.leccssinG the numerous
glasses Ut his right haslu. WhsA In tho ou,lrse
tukes tho nouruat to his hAnl. anu alps EexarI-
ieas nf it, particular cohtents. Etnbarkink unce
thu vino glasses. b. viii tuku np anotAer; any
ons tht ltk,ks full. anl ts vt aI huudy; and thus
hs pstA:th!ls tAroiIxbtus tho ltnnur, "Mixll93
Ills liquor" IN u why that would 0o danxcr0ua
to IN nrsitnasy mAn. aliu IL hnrrifytnE tu tha
weil-rgulated mind. f.ut Ar.. Gladstone u
never u puAily tho wnrSo-uF this octtsr-f0r hta
relrushnsat. II thu Rlusses wcru Hllu1 Win
plaln water nf different hut. ha Wugld probably
zip them with equal CoataAs.
, 1881-03-22
BOGUS BUTTER.
Another Vile AduIteration Whic
Needs Looking Alter.
Tho Vermont Recipe for GIvtn-
the Delicious Golden Color.
Dairymen Accused Of Using It fo
Cheese Coloring.

Dv... .,.. ,. ....
na.sts .o".et"t'ons INV" hcoh so thorough
ventilated md expos'd IN thopnst few month
thht ono would suppose 1t would DO difficult,
it'' q Nc" an11h'ty IN this direction. Hut a
there IL nothing new un,tcr tue sun, 90 vonId :
soem tt1orc ts no end to tho urti1ctnl wa.s
cn,ntorfoItIno H., nmxa ,,,t.. .,',.,s~ ' ways
r-a.t, ..a.,,, - ~. .,. ,l''.'o from III
ifesa m cream or INC farm. About tho worst Of
most dangerous was reppret yes,er,lsva n ,oe
a woll knnwn f,,ct Tint far vo,rs mn, ~, ~
r 4nan IT, tG tin+ ~ , f1n rt 70 gG butter tha
mraf,fws. vnrlons rnrlpds hnSn ha,., ~ lug June
to nun frutn lin. 70 ii,nn ;ho VIII ~ offered
tyht.sh Il IL nff"vcd nrn ~ ~" mtM!"rlf 0
eointn =, annY rs!ro1 oI tnon Undoubtedly
Thnsn cnensInz ,,,st;nrtnss ~ ,htn
tba r"naeHera Y; ~ nitv anG 1T c;y umeny nsel t
il Ia si sS,,1n of ff,e oreamerv fan;nrIao Itmo'sh
them md farmers have tho seefc.. Tu Suttsy, say
,,n,nna IN iicoiUrs fr9,r shn ta r. L. wy Known.
thn tipt az brnwt, vrnuse. 'A b sHs s,,r snaao
,nnftnr 10 ",rn,n.oa, ~ LIZA y eoitlr.E.
.nInr 'a sln r s, ml1T1 a''i sic
1il inr, ali. cmtnon I"rtl or nv III thnt ~ m
Tifif,,I.r ~ t,.t.n. t' ~ ""s VII a'Ht nus AI
rcnnrtor tnttnh vostor,,n,, ,vtt, ,tx f.
Peck. pf iii rit" ro1,e"r n h OF; &
~. ~, III. nnst',,e m or n9 @ eospnsatg
M Er. Tia s VI mut ,u,, weIG re. sepleK!ix oT
@ u IT, TT M M bsrus WaG nfst ST. cae nt IN
In,,nI f:nv"r,,,n",, ~ p"'cp* 'ron tha NJ.
''o'''' w, .,,a1 e'""'e".' ..'
THE HAAtS uF THIS COltORiNH
material Ia Anntu, which is uuw used in nn,rv
all tho rtl0rinR rtclpcs atld il believed to \.
the only "ss'elc thas call be
EMPLOYED TO ADVANTAGE.
Angto Is n vegetable product which co,1,ca fror,
Para, NriAzIl. In It's original f,rM It Is n srci
foitt in pus, bt.t II Is nav ua,tnlty handled In
powIorpl static ind kns,wn rs unMtuiiNt, II H..
i brlok color. Mr.. pcck*s rceipv MISC calls n,
ctrclulu and saffron, which. mixed viii tna liz
Annto, Kvo the dcslrtd yellow eoIur, aui fbo
whuIo il stcepcd in butter oii, This lM,,nrs ~"
ny be ttsed in th1 ctlur,t, sl,It or in rcuuskIn
nuttar. and vyes # n hrvht yniiDw flnt "-""'s
Another coiortus mntcrl1l which Ina bcen
very extensively used Ia n,utie III Vermont Tbo
Dlsc Of Il ls njs0 Anato, but MI elknIi il t,,.I
whjrh is declared ia bo yery isjurto,1y bcsLtes
nu,tir II f1asty eitstnonc which If rrieneirniv
, 1881-03-22


arc uncertain, and So Ia this one. It takes l07
Sotes 10 nominate, aud, on the tAcb Of THO re-
turns, AID. Clark haa ITO. Ills friends last night
gnvc him SIX more. crcdtfnR him with six Id tho
Eighth Ward which. however, ho may not re-
cove There ts likewise question as to
whcthor he will get the Fifteenth Ward whose
delegates have candidates for certntn minor
o,itces. and who mny therefor 20 INTO tho trad
Ing business, On the other hand, his unqucsttou.
ed plurality will hav0 t. ndrncy II win him v0tes
in wards like the Fourtconth. which nre split up.
aud In tho Seventh and fiuth, which Hrc nj
ways uncertain. On tho second bnslnt 1t Is
thought that he will get nIl OF the Thirteenth.
So, while It cannot be said that he goes Into tho
Convention with IN absolutely ccrthIu tnalorlty,
yet the chunccs arc unoty-nino to one in favor
Of bis nomination on tho first ballot Mr. Spu1-
dtngFB friends figures vary from thoan In tho
nbove table In thnt they c!Mim all tho Th!r-
tcenth, ncnrly all the Fourteenth and Eighth,
nnd aomo in tho Si1th. But In ths thoy urU wild.
THE FRIENDS OF AID. CLARK
Rathsrod last evening In tho club-room OF the
Sherman House to benr the returns from tho
primaries rs thny came In. There were present
Mr. I. W. Harvey, Mr.. A. c. Hestng. j. II. Burke,
E. g. Keith, II. W. Jackson J. II. Gilbert, Alvin
llulocrt. Edwnrd r. Hall, Surry Nelson, rllny
B. Smith. John Haber, D.. V. rurtnRto,, Aid.
CnrE, Louis fIutt, Christ TeEtrncycr, Consider
Il. Wtllet, Assessor DrMkt, and u large nuu,hce
of delr9ntes a.d wurd workers. Tho meeting
Wari. wsfch Ind been init conssod 10 10
sPSoF ss1an Feepass s for @ Jssu it, M":se ce
% Thta WIS chanxe which eheercd overybody:
bad carrted M tue fn!ri. Fourth Fifth iii 81 SIKH.
Tenth, Fifteenth. Sixteenth Seventeenth, and
s ssn.h nos1" az ire wss
and thoy claimed that they bad sure ehnnce ut
fenrHEfd SUh3t1Inu Nl Tint 18 YrIftnt1s nj
, 1881-03-22
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Republican City and Town
Primaries Held Yes.
terday.
Aid. Clnrk's Friends Claim Il
Majority on>~the First
Ballot.
While spalding's Supporters Say
That He Has Only o Plu-
rality.
The Chances Are All in Fnror Of the
Selection Of Clark.
Much Uncertainty MS to the Other
City Officers.
The Primaries III Detail-Aldermen Put
In Nomination.
The Communists Put Another City Ticket IN
The Field.
, 1881-03-22
for City Attorney. The names

"PS T. Petsts. %s''0r'' 4. A:'1'" 7. i;,wac xs,yr;
Chares Clinic ,"'' K"pp. .tohn m An,inrs,,n. %
". i, EsNrouka,
r@r resn,ss e he Mes own cG1ysaa sh1ss 2t,
fnr tho fnllnwltI:.
i.awrc,,cc Carpenter, August scet,,rth.
Thsn,as % iH,i isr''w,,. loh,, isa,I;nsartoI,
Gharlcs i. seuartau, Fro'i AtMiins.
August Meyer, Michael MMjewski.
Charles j. 1iDtcoht. George Antcs.
this delegation "a solid Tor Alexander ",
MSen fr the tS, Spp"s'on, haStaS n,
Atnick Tor Assessor and Ncal s. DRIVES Tor Town
Clerk. shosc gentlemen being tho inc,itnbcnts Ut
'ao respective r,t,rssxru o'l're,. rr.rr
rs.,,u.. 1900 -. ~ ' .u,,., xv.s,
nh! mhe pssmnry n,eann ~ a ano RI ,n ,y,s Mr ~
SURPRISES aud CLEVER p1litieal joenory. Tho re.
saits were satsiaciors 70 I,.1s @ os th9 l,aralos
coMceThtas. anu luis tlrct'on W. W pfouuctisHM
Sono Mo. u ,Ii \, M, wnicn w. III W W. ~ y,
ueIee taCLion VI It9nt N W. wnem l1r aono tmio ~
e0tnc' me hshtwas olXnnucted 6y tho contest l,t.
wnes as tho Ks tor
~ haE A. "rn oy , H. aa 'pensfts ,rs
:" Gm IT, r. III ai!1ak . ~, rnu ,no
f @ on NJ W. sto MI @
Some Ut tho netnbcrs, OF tho delcKa-
y tion n axer tnat they w" W, vni9 tGr @ n.
case yote tnlii tos spntAit'g: The row IN this
practice g Conr,ul fntx One week nXo lo uC,,-
GIty: A,,ornsy:, r. s,.,suitnt,ou with Gooks's
r.d loz; r9tsr I,uishwn; W. - I9as ss f
SnaIss " Hst!saK, ~ soAs{ nexe,a , =,
Z: !nrkus. ts1'nef 5s?u,ves. ~; -. nee.sr, Ionn
FIJI ,ro a ticknt wnnhi c Siaorous1w n',sh"j md
tho Folz and tuo nnt.Fnlx taotlons wcrc 1T pcncu
on the basts OF a,nicabe division. Yesterday
ticket being sprufix wits Cnirad FuIz ut Tho
St h viz seetss HpSbar e. 5 fst1sS %
nrld church penplu. heuind with tho name OF ii.
D. MeDatti, The successful Fuz ticket receyed
- y".es, ind the original Fsls Ticket il; votes.
s;ss : ,s rps pss.,ses
iiunry GN'rt 1:nsichardt, ncorse uioeh.
Albert Fiddler, pr, J; +. Williams.
Uustas I.anso, j. a. Aubcrt,
Edward ilcilurds,
They wsre elected sy the peculiar tnethoas meth s.,, f.
and Adam Mayer openly boastinE that they put
III thoir work 'to hrlp folz OH"
der certsi VIE foF Cast y for
siaysr. Tney WI certainly voto for Underwood
aas es ten sos ssst sssGse' s
!e.'," u y fSloSs: '''4, 80" asl'SA''D 10
j. il. iisnnebohu, August seehel,
Louis Hans, Mtchnel Ludwig.
~ Sutot. Horny Euxleharsl-
Ihsy w yos for RGen wG
prepared to nuke tradt to " Uum.nol' alltlor
, 1881-03-22

for the nominee Of tho Convention, and shall do
Ml In fnv pnwer fot tho success nf tho ticket
Respectfully. g. u. COOKE.
, 1881-03-22

huber for Treasurer. Tho city deleKauun Is u
f. 1o!foTs; +: Tswroncc. Walter 8. uu,L
Gcnrxo ", Nowcomb, l., ii, whitney,
j. Z. Policy, il. McDevttt,
Ge9rKs n,': r. burroughs, G c & vK,s,n,I,.aat, ,,,,
Ts, tibrivkt H. II. ill.,
j.. O. UaIt, John IL, WbItbecs,
Nfufttn Howard. il, II, Willlntnt.
j. K, iuku. Il. +. jemkins.
Klrk N. Eastman,
Tbs town ticket chosen like TINT ahnyc had
no uppDstlon, aiid was beuueii by l'jousaut
Anisk , g.. Assessor, @ saH q t9r .. Jones ~
ersnces. ,1ho delegates chosen aro III follows:
Farlla q; nail. i. ": tiIlls,
H. H. lIullwi,t' inuyGr Iarnrn.
Ehnrlca A. IjtGble, Henry Muhlcr
ii. ii. Hunshaw, ii. &. StarMiiau,
Jnmes K. Luke' ". ii. IInaho
ii. Van huron. Wni,er 4, Iit.ii
l0b,, s. Phelps. j. ". neufett.
Thnnus G. Furrlor
Thu great contest in tho Twelfth Ward wns On
!no Alaofaany ns2 uekss lhore Waro TWO eataa-
uEat. ~ .nG s,,1 E,,i siss ..., ~
NV liz saty tuu te.as nL tnaao
w !n, n., Mes eneeeauny interesting. 5nt
~ ~; ni roe stsu.t poe nau nv ne
~ ~ ~ ~ t, anG votG wHs W. tnI ETprstt
1-s' Aaeto ""' W wv "pFos'uo" ~ @a'a' A*eFol@'
TIIlEfEESTlI WAAn.
Tho primary election was conducted quietly.
tla uut tnsy " w.s. son au s!,eIahp s9 iapns
vutv wps pulled. Tbrc0 ulty ANA ntlarmanin
tickets weFs il, tho iiclI, Tic foi,owma sIoios
wAtrE wcru elected to tho CITY Conycntipl:
Il. Il. Cleveland, il, hietuwSn,
ii. O01rk. P i. tahiti
4. q. Iluyus, f. Z. lloGatur,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CCOUNrs and vouchers have tssn aisA -
II the Probate Court Of Monros Csansy
Ohio, by the following Adminisssatoes. uxse
utors and Guardians, to wit:
Second partial account OF David Z Brown
Adu'r Of the estate Of Willisn Besvn,
deceased.
Third and Gnal account Of James n Nshsr
Admir- Of the estate Of John 3 Pishs ,dsssA.
Third partial account Of Jasper LIsk Rx'r sg
the viii Of Nicholas Lisk. deceased.
First partial account Of hiohasl Bsush,er
admir- Of the estate Of Stephen Besshers,
deceased.
First partial account of Geo 9 A,sss, Adufr
d~ bonis NON Of the estate Of Basil 0tevsvt.
deceased.
First partial account q Thoass nset,u
Ad'mr Of the estate ~ KEAa Hansy, desH,
First partial account Of John Zsssigsr Guar.
dian Of the estate Of Christian zsssiesr, .
luuatio.
Third partial account Of Christian csA,s
Guardian Of Mary Louisa tzimnssnaa, =
minor.
Second partial account Of Jacob csh.s
Guardian Of Rmmalins ana Francis CsAss,
minors.
Fifth partial aocount Of Jouashan Lisususu
Guardian Of Alva 8 and ArAis Y Rsokss.
minors. 1850
First partial scoonnt Of John BNsli auasdaa.
Of William Y Bright, minor.
Fourth and anal account Of q / Tyler Gua,-
dian Of Joseph Mccullough, mipu.
Any person interested nay 6ls writssn a.
csptions to sail accsunts.er any item ,Asssse,
on or before the I'd day sf Nay ssxt,
when the same will b Aaally heard ana ess.
tinued from day 70 day assll dispsssa e.
Ak. WALTON.
aprtsslwS. Probate Judgs NC. ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

lHRfSTIAN v1RRHELLRR and Carolinevier-
~ heller whose place Of residence and post
Office address is the CITY of Wheeling, West
Virginia, and Elizabeth Rverhard, who Sc
place OF residence and postofice address is
Belington, Barbour county, West Virginia,
will take notice that on the I'd day of April,
A. D, 1851. the plaintin, Frederick Kindlsber-
ger, nled in the court of common pleas OF
Monroe county. Ohio. his petition against the
above named defendants, the object and
prayer of which is to obtain 3 judgnen
against the said defendant, Christian Vier.
heller, on promissory note executed and
delivered by him TO plaintiff, dated september
8, 1874 calling for the sum Of $1,000, with
eight per cent interest from date, subject to
the credits therein stated, aud to foreclose q
mortgage given to secure the payment of
said note, on the following described real
estate, to wit:
The east half Of the east half of the south
east quarter Of section thirty four, township
two, range three, also the east half Of the
northeast quarter OF the northeast quart eE
Of section thirty three, township two, ram ge
three, situate in Monroe county, Ohio.
The aboxs named defendants are required
10 answer this petition on or before the llth
day OF June, A. D. 1881,
PEARSON 4 D0HERTY,
aprl2'lsalt7, Att'ys for plaintis,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
Conkling's War.

WAsHINaToN, April lit is evident
that there has been considerable buster
in the talk of making war against the
Administrator because of Robertson's g
nomination. Conkling much prefers q
compromise to war and he and all bis
friends are using all their energies and
influence to obtain some little conces.
sion from the President. so a retrea,
may be sounded and called comprom-
ise. A thorough canvass Of the Senate
by the reporters of the Western Asso.
ciated Press shows that Conkling is
doomed to defeat and he knowsit. On.
ly two Democratic Senators talk of vot.
ing with him Maxey, VOORHEES, and
Garland, who have been published az
bis supporters, deny and denounce the
report as false. On the Republican side,
Conkling, should he press his opposition
to Robertson to vote, would not gel
over q dozen Senator's Conklipg il
elected to 60 to Wisconsin with Carpan.
ter's remains, knowing whatever nigh,
occur in the Senate, his figh. could moi
open in his absence. He is seeking ev.
cry means to delay the opening Of the
battle, in the hope that some arrange.
ment may be made by which he can re-
treat without dishonor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
&-Judge Of elections.
R-Republicans.
GARFIELD STILL DETERMINED.
The Deadlock Must be Broken and
the Democratic Order Of Blu.
sinesS Carried Out.

WARRINGTON. April 1.-THE statement
contained In the numerous dispatches
from here that the President may decide
10 revive the ancient custom and 90 In
person to the Senate to break the dead
lock, Is all bosh. There is no necessity
for the President to resort to any extreme
or even ancient measures to break the
deadlock. He is embarrassed by the
situation, and would like to have the
nominations confirmed, but. in accord.
ance with bis expressed opinion. he has
hesitated to advise the Senate what it
ought to do. He has, in short, not in
terfered, and naturally has hoped to see
bis party win. Now that the Democrats
appear 80 determined to stand on the
ground that their party is not suffering
because of the deadlock, it is believed
that the President will ask bis friends in
the Senate to 60 into executive business,
IL the present situation continues much
longer The President has supporters
enough in the Senate to execute bis
wishes when he chooses to express them,
and say the deadlock must he broken.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

Prince Carolath has obtained Q de.
cree of divorce from bis wife, who will
shortly take Bismarck's hopeful son,
Count Herbert, for her husband.
The Irish land troubles increased the
number Of Irish emigrants TO America
. hundred per cent. last year, which is
good for the emigrants and good for
America.
The aatborities at the London custom
house have been warned from Liverpool
that 40 attempt to blow up that bsifd-
ing will be made shortly. Extrsordin-
ary precautions have been taken.
Ruseia, after having acceeded to the
Austrian proposal for an unanimous re-
recognition Of the kingdom Of Rouma-
MIA. now makes her consent conditional
ON the adoption Of measures against Nj
hilists in Maldavia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

Twenty six lodges Of Sioux Indians
are en- route to Fort Buford to surren.
der. Sitting Bull will also come 10 when
the snow goes.
Ed. Geise, OF Lancaster, q lad Of thir-
teen, shot and seriously wounded his
brother-in.lsw, James Bulger, and also
Bulger's wife. The lad was protesting
his father.
Pittsburgh artists complain that It has
become difficult to secure the services of
'a good female model. So it appears
that there is some hope for the morals
OF thin o ID Sodom after all.
The London Times says: The land
bill since it was fret discussed by the
Cabinet passed through twenty-five va
riations Of form. 1t will include schemes
for reclamation of waste lands and for
emigration.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12

EFA war of races has broke out in
the valley Of Canete, Peru, where more
than two thousand Cinnamon have been
barbarously murdered by the negroes
and cholos. On one plantation 800 in
offensive men we're murdered in cold
blood. All the cane fields, sugar hous.
es. machinery, DC, have been burned
and destroyed, and property to the val
ue Of millions has been wrecked by these
miscreants. All the foreigners have fled
the valley, which is one of the most fer
tile and productive in Peru Some OF
them have been killed. Full particulars
are not yet at hand, as the work of mur-
der and plunder is still going ON. 1t is
feared that the adjacent valley Of Chin-
cha will suffer next. The Chilians re.
fuse to send troops to quell the distur-
bances. Mr.. Henry Swayne is . heavy
loser. A number Of women and chill
dren sought refuge on board couple Of
vessels whlch were at anchor in Cerro
Azul, and Mr.. Swayne has chartered the
steamer lilo and sent her to that port to
bring the refugees to Callao. 1t is feared
similar scenes will be enacted through
out Peru. Even il the Chilians leave
Lima foreigners will certainly have to
fight for their lives and put down the
casailk, who are already boasting oi
what they intend doing as soon as the
Chilian troops leave here All plunder.
ers caught are soundly logged. and IN.
der this system the streets are safer than
they we're few weeks ago.
A list of fifty property -owners has
been issued by the Chilians, from each
of whom they demand war contribu-
tion in the shape of twenty thousand
bard dollars. Thus a sum OF $1,000,
600 will be raised, which is the quots
for the first month. The Chilian Gov.
ernment has determined to- collect 8l,'
600, 900 per month for the expenses o.
the army. The fifty gentlemen have
held meeting, at which some of then
declared they would not pay AS tht
penalty for non-payment is the destruc,
ton OF property worth three times th,
amount of the quota, few Of them vii
fail to comply with the contribution =
The houses Of those who have not pait
by the 18th will be destroyed, it is said
on that day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-12
.The Policy Of Rslssia.

LONDON, april 6.-Gen. Loris Meiik.
od, Russian Minister Of the Interior,
hss prohibited the retail sale OF the news.
paper Pcriadok, snd hiss suspended the
Westnik, newspaper Of 6molensk. be-
cause they published an account Of some
disturbance among the peasantry OF
Kief. Baron Nicolai, formerly head Of
the civil administration 10 the Caucasus,
has bean appointed Minister OF Public
Instruction. The Journal de 81. Psters-
burg says: "Russia reirsins from occu
pyine Merv from considerations to her
own interest, including desire 10 main
tain friendly relations with England" /"
The Vienna Presse says Russia, after
having acceded to the Austrian proposal
for the unanimous recognition OF the
KinSaom OF Roumania, bow makes her
consest conditional upon the adoption Of
measures sgsinss she NihRists IN Molda-
via., Permiasion has been given TO rep
resentatives OF the foreign press to at
end the tiiai oi the Nihllists, and to tel
sgrsph their rspOrss With little Tsstric-
lion.