davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-01
Alexandria, Warsaw. and Gregory's
Landing, Below Keoknk, En-
tirely Inundated.
Scenes of DesoIation and Ruin
Meet the View on Every
Side.
No Noticeable Clnnge IN the, Situation
In and Around QnincT,
Illinois.
The Water Reported to Be Slowly Recoa-
ing at Burlington, 1ay and
elsewhere

OFFICE or THE C1iEF SusSAL OFFICER
UNSATISFACTORY, u. e., Nav. 1T a. u..-For
tho Uhln VaIluy md TENNESSEE, fair weather.
winds shifting to enst ur south, Iower la.
ro,ueter, aid stationary or higher tetnpera-
tllre.
For the Lowry Lake region, fair weather,
winds shifting 10 etst or sol1t', stationary Or
lower barometer. at,l stationary temperature.
For tho Upper Lake region, fair weather,
southwesterly winds. higher bAroneter, aIIt
stationary or higher temperature.
For tho Mississippi Valley, fn!r weather,
s0utl,weslurjy windy, higher barometer, aud
stationary temperature.
For the Missouri Valley, fair weather,
westerly Winds, higher barometer, anu 'o"er
Tlte Ciief Signal officer Of the Army fur
r1slles the following special bn|lttih::
'rl,e baruneter Is lUWest iii thy Mississippi
Valley u1i1 highest IN Texas. l'l!G. telhper!l'
t,tru llas falle1l from 70 . degrecs IN
'rgnnessee, tile Ohto Vhsiey. n11d the
I.oWur Lake regipI; nnu las. fallen
silglitiy lit New En4iRnd.. Middle. MID
SUl,tj, Atinnttc StNtcs. Rall ilns falltr since
tie list report III New England al'd Middle
Atlantic Suites, and Lower Luke reginn, III
South AtiaMtic nni East Gull States. Winds
s0ntherly III Texas nlIt Upper Lakc reglO'l
tIll Upper Mississippi Valley.
Cl1lcAi,t,, Oct. 3t-l1:1a y. fn.-Thc following
! Observations nra sMkcn ut tho satne moiueut I'll
tItt,e ut all tho stations nanted:
GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.
, 1881-11-01

x,,,. r,,.~.,.,,, .,,,.., ~ r,,,, .,,.,v p.,,,.
wv ''''''' o' ,,rT.;,y' 1"'' Anew '"~
sptetn, Dt,ea,th to Tat Gnttaoo 7>ssun..
Cntu,tH,,s. o., Oct, 8l.-Goy, Foster, fresh
from Washington, wl,cre Jlc WIS III rons,ll-
tuttun with president Arthur, spcnks very
h;ul,Iy of ttlu Presidents SUCCESS since as
s,nfng tile duties of Cbtuf Magistrate, md
predicts II most successful alul satisfactory
Administrations. Willis Ii, conversation, tho
President stated tllnt his Administration
wn,,lt nat bu conducted In tllo interest of
n,ly fuctio1--that he wu.,tcd tho support anil
nlyica Of ,lI g00h ucl, III all lJrnlleles Ut tho
party. Ills general p0ltcy wol,l.l be to COLI
suit with Scl,ators and Representatives rs 10
locnl appointments Iii Republican Ills
trtcts tho Representatives would be
consulted, and in Den,DcfatfG u,es tho
Republican Sruators from tho State. The
tioyernur Il of the opinion tlIat a'I Of the
public acts OF thu President have thus fnr
DurN Improved by the pe0plc President
Arthur Is fully aware OF the Ill success that
Inns generally mnrkch
TIL: ADMINISTRATIONS DF vtcE~rnEstDENTs,
ind will do nil ho cui, to avoid the crrors
others have fallen tnto. lie desires to 80
out of Office conscious Of the fact that l,e Ind
done the best lIe could, a1ld llbpes That Ills
acts will merit the approval of all good tnetl.
Gov, Foster, wt.en askcl what effect tic
appointment NJ Jutlga Folger rs Secretary
OF ttiH Treasury would have I'll New York,
, 1881-11-01
GOOD WORK.

Tho West Division Police Running in
Lot Of Notorious CIInrncterR.
The officers at rho West Madison Street Stu.
ton. like their brethren at tho ArmorY have
been dining some good work In running III thieves.
At an carly hour yesterday morning Officers Ileek
and Costello cA1ne upon three mon and small
boy uctlnR In q Suspicious r1anncr. At thcir ap-
psoac!l unc Of tho men threw Il revolver out
Into tho street, md when Heck mado for him he
bounded OF llk1 deer. Three sh0ta TRIM tho
o1ticar's revolver and blow from heavy cane
broush, s him ,,, to ,, stand, however.
tho station. During this adventure Costello
heId tho reminder Of the kang at bay with
rayt'ycr which he to0k out Of tho p,ckcts Of
ono Of theus. At tho station tho purty xayc ths
nasmes OF George wc.xsnd. Iohu Hamilton, a'sns
afss sy Gno aSs H. lS,,sry !. ur'Ga vsS. aaa
" 'o} "S's sea fsst lie asknasc3es SS
WORK. that IL, cjafnbcr ii over trat,sous ana tl-
tck ,luprs for them. but he IA altogether too
aaarp % 1cknowlsdxe having done any work u
they nn,i lust fattrd to- huid up ind rol' j
!na!, wlo sa,:;ia, N9ssy ha, psked 9as y =
s1 iSe il s xoss ri! u tn ' asstt s IT, VIC ae
TIM einard thon By .lYdzang 'ntn sumo buildings
Il sg s% W. aSoas ons stss ss
piaslas tals?oaa s" coaSneter: WYE psaesanusa
g % q !As sueS e.! as tac sh @ e"o"aa saa
@ sh'F sasts afsssta It CO aS s
q bis vlstIas ~ lived ri Il town they
| were unwilling to prosecute. WEIVnud and
HMu,sltun arr sanct!mon looking chnps, and
! nrG unknown bereat,OutH
yoltnx man Of bnd rcpnte. WIN has a brothcr
psrs f ye IL n !. waafsa fs tse ts s'xsrx ;sr
| III {Nf3 YFsIff
, 1881-11-01
4 Move for Independence.
6pseidi UApateh to Ihs EAItaco Tribune,

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. "l.-1'onight's Free
Prcss says: at Is intI.nated By member
of Parliament that Mt the approac!lIn. ses-
sion n lntye will l'e made In the direction Of
Canadian independence, OIL the ground TINT
It IL desirable that VIC should elect our owl,
Chief Magistrate or President. Tho prnposl-
tton IL tilat Ills snlary shall mot exceed S:E ou
II year; that the Executive Council be re-
.lMces from fourteen members to seven, tho
salary Of each IL be shy $1,000: that tile ciyi!
service sl,atE be ovGrllaulcd. tho fossils
turned mt, and competent men put IN
their R1Rccs, nlld u!l salnrlcs over $:.o. QUO
reduced 31j pGr cent. IN reference
to tllis s4l]ees, the same 'le,nrr Of 1'arlla-
lnent writes iii II priyale LITTER to friend IN
this city: Il bel'cye TINT Independence. will
be granted Cana,'n BY thu nsnshoI conntry
when asked fur. and tl,nt nur tiovgrii0r-Ge!-
eral, chosen hyDurselves,will hui be snubbett
iIp1ne and see lI!s Wife.'H
, 1881-11-01
A TuleVIsH SERVANT GIRL,

Annie Wa,sh, alias slcGraths tho shtevash do
ucstto wlluse arreat WnS uotcd III yest0rtlay's IT,
SUI, a. tentItcd duEllu the tlny Us the fetnaIe
whu successfully bcut J. ". Troy, ut No. lit
Weat Albums strcot; j. Wilkes Ford, Ut No. liz.
Peorln street; u buardlnysh0lls ut No.
ZIG West Washington street. and
Il n,au uulnGJ Allen. llylug at No. rs west Lake
street. She hired nut Na sertaut In tho hE,'sa
II Mr. Troy ono .l,Iy litlutt SIX weeks ngu an4 IN
tho IuoFnliiz tho family fouad bla9k"t ro!iai ,i
q their sosvnnt, who had arm!rss,i tr.i
during tho night out of 2 sccstt,l.stt1ry .s.t.ts
f tns shsstinx eox o ,nr scnt!n!;n tt't!e., ~
siIuilar nature. was alsu missing. at W: Forts
M,lian sl,e n!ne slIlttar departure. tHknx WITH
hur all tlie tEst servant .xrts clothing. At NJ.
lo Waah,x!9n st,sst ~ isss%'9ePd ,a1: tas
i'll and joxelry and xl5 ca.h belonx'na
/" iumatca oi tho houFa. ~ s!r. Alien she vt,s
hight Gequeathod t,er hit, falso hats, and Gos, !,
spIs, In lou uf so caah. AntiD IL about ~
ye,!ra o!a. bus tlory fe aalr, hFgas % Giav @e5es' @
which completely ,lasquerMlea heE t,l.honesty.
is thu OnIy decentralization pf 1hls latest
claimant fur tlol0Fitt},
, 1881-11-01

1T. Louis, Mo-, Nov. lI.-A most frlghtful
AID fatal acc!dont occurred at the Vulcan
Steel Works III South st. Louis today. a.
James Marrlol, Ja,!les McGoverll, Ja'mes
alct}rasi, ait. ii man n..ssess bailey, employees
OF thu w0rks, were assembling from tho lower
u .l.e top floor Oh III ELEVATOR ladcn wilt.
ptg-!ron 10 b0 dumped IN ono Of thu furnaces
from the top. Soulo pnrt Ut tho machinery
gave way Ailu tl.a elevator nNl men were pre-
rtpltatcI to lilo brick pavement, SONS thirty
feet below. Neurnit WHY crtlsllod between
nsarly to Il jsiiy, Alll sIiet! in l!ult al hour.
Dallsy's skuil was fractured md several ribs
broken. liz will stle. Marion aui1eFaI =
ribs brOkoil. lio Il III q critical condition.
McGovern jnmpeta fron,. tho elavator WHILE
Descending t9 profession n t IT. tho ,;an waI t; a}d
Il latiIa filled with u,ultpn iron upset In tia
saslo works and Hugh Noga',. al tlnRloyt,
wus aluIust covered with tie red.hot lhetal.
, 1881-11-01

Tnpss wo,l4lcriui wo0tlrn tuslilola cover forty
nIes Of tho Cel,trul Facility hallway. They wsru
r4l anvnestesl Wy asA psAcslea! Vies- pges!sleut,
Churlt.S Itoakur, nut hla companions htsitAtul
through irnr lf their inpraItuabllity aud ex.
pr,,su. vhSy are OF tvs kinds, us.u Witn ysry
staelI ro0l1 Allh tho uthur with tsat roota. THY
pluurs. wAere Autvy Masnnry Etla ueuIcti. tlu
rt,st 5eauhsh $:NvM 4 m!ts. TAuy ura truly
constructed 10 support the great wclRht ot s!,ow
ral1,uns nse vury thorough. Cafrusatua plates
nr rsttl BupArale thu buitutugs utu SECTIONS u.1d
ccel rio llre 4IAs1t. Ar thu summit w elR!ne
mud tAnk n!ways reilly ~ !soed tho sxnistsu stos
in on lnst4nt. Thctu saet,s shut u lne vlsw VI
tr4ycl would Dv Impossible. somaatmcs nsn
teet af sno* tatls upon taeu n day nnu @ ot!e,. y
l.nnr nIut,rs s1luw AgpLil,ulaRta ~ rho uHptn VI
Hrty feuL nboyo thoss KreAt wooden arches.
, 1881-11-01


WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 51.-rhe op-
ponents Of syntmough. nominated to bo Pay
master General, intend to ,nake n continuous
effort from now until December 10 present
llis cusa to the public III such q light tint fle
will fall Of nomination. Extracts fronl the
testimony taken from tho u0use Committee
OH Expenditures Into tho naynl service arc
being already put I'll circulation, and some
at their extracts certainly do not plac0 Mr..
WatInough III very favorable light. The
President Intex:us t0 leave Washington OIL
"Wednesday, Md will doposlt his vote In New
York at tic Stato election for the SUCCESS OF
the Republican tIcket.
JunGE DAVIS
left for ills illinois home this morning. lIo
was gltest Of tho President ut dinner last
night. .
WILLIAMSON.
Friends OF Con. j. n. Williamson, former
Commissioner of the General Lnnd-Olllce,
Including most OF the 1owa delegation In
Congress, It Is sai1. have presented Ills nnlnn
to tho President fur tho position OF Secretary
OF tho Interior. Cen. Williamson was long
Commissioner OF the General Laltd-Onlce,
and some tine since resigned the postlan Oh
acc0ullt of inadequate salary. ulltl IL now tho
Ge,.ural Land Commissioner OF Que Of the
leading Western rouds.
II The tTsstkrs, Asseetatsd Frtst.
WAs1ltN0rox, u. c., Oct. 3l.-Tho est!-
cal year ire Si:, 800, Of Which tho reve-
nues will furnish $43 l,f@, leaving u acli-
cielIcy to 10 supplied by tho General Trcas-
ury Of S0lu,5B.
Kr1sATltAM.
Eathrt1ny Inst StrAtIlur1 wns nnpnIrtGti
, 1881-11-01
AMUS11AIENTS.

very 1nrrr nnt cnthl,slnstlc audience greeted
tho reproduction Of Tic "strnteKssts" last eyen4
!nH ut lfayerly's Theatre. Tho play Is not a new
nnu. 1t Was produced liere last scaHon. and.
after years wenr, hus rot lost any
nf Il. Interest. Un this occasion nddi.
tiunas Interest Was Riytn to the piuee by
tin nppcarancc Of two Oil Chleaxu fnynrits-
Frnnt Aiken md Hurry flndcn- win In tho days
TT tho OH Museum carried DE Nil the hohors.
|cry lIiltc that IA original cnf1 be claimed for
tho "atratcglats" It Ia Il combination Ut tho
Drt,mf@ and II half-dSzcn Of tho OLD English slra.
tnatIc aitthurs. Tile situations are full Of fun,
n'ld wh!le tho lulerrst uoos nut lnE tho u1ay
overpowers tho apcctasor with coming enbnr-
,sl.smcnt OF richnesa which never OCCURS.
Tnken NJ MI entirety II tnust he REGARDED ~ Il
xIEHbtle farce, huaed IN thcse },rDpos tons ith
wise GhiId that knnws its own futhur: tt'Hn stupid
In gigantic f0ol whu does not k,,lw thu differ
cnco between twccdlg-sntn and twec1sg-t.ec,
And ,ct, taking aIl tho conditions Into
siuFle thrcad thas ny. neitl.er lightning nor
s s e sFs m edSss ss% I'D & ,hs hs S;fs
stage. lust nftcr the Restoration. Tlr "atrate
xr.s ,as all q w. ,,s!!catc VT and satirc ct
Il IL pa'ass psss'esf @ or e' er: ss ''a saa
under Tho Kutse Of L,lrlesQ.1e ot the lines, E
cDIItans tnort solid tneAt thRH uuy tntHtdy
which has been presented sluriug tho tIst ten
yeMrs. >.
n' tnx roiaMJask % RssupsMI% psoIs "stapre, 'e"y ~
'.loe" Folk, aud why he should ba tnale the
lii fnUrtH mini can determine. ffe Ia not salts.
tfed With playing ituu.lsth!s. Int he must nlso
piny p;!kveEy nue! IN tho samo strain a. .;n. nne
knowing that sl,e ersrlf was pretty. but she nust
nisu ltt everybody In her neuhlorhoul ktlow
toa,y 3 aud atafatiy Ii; s.s shat I'll th ~ alIeasc
should know ny much Of tho nlny us hu sl,cs.
With tha prects1uH of clockw0rk ho Is b,ttId II
he. in hIs estimation. 10 the rnninsprtnx of tho
p1ny. while nnior M crcutnssai,ccs ts a,y
s od f. re r, k!a .ss5s , Mr Ans A. ,s
easrE,oiseh ; h, g. evidently felt: ota ,fsu' ri
sSSe' sS uf f''' ssS PIT y y'' Lssa. 1sasf ss
| oii-i!me ecccntr!c comedian, ossuycd thu
rifle Of MAIyr .4htj1it. but u was evident u1at
under whom he mil served, a,,d whose lines ile
t vas uncc proud to commit 10 tnensory- SILL
.oSs;sx s SS S lS:s G2arst It jov s. an1 o ~ no.s &c
| BY lttAIHt rnas ami ttllusIoils TINT tlusu
fa1nillnr with tho tlt,dern wDr!d cnuld nut full ii
9urcd Tor tno progress of fha taree was lts r.
sissGIibcrt. who ptayet tic r5lenf Atttfe liouur,
hcr rl1e. II she svpult nnly remember tnut tht
pat' dcss not retluire Tue precision q ,tIsch!,,.
aPa that slectris i1re which @ ,ss nl!',w: @
tt,s 'f rart Of ReeSr SiiInaa ssssyeJ rt,le that
rea,,soa no mental e., Hxercl:c. NatnFe alea
f." shs '''9! aa' eSSis; ~ss s'''E: E
asuutaec ts mn S'a rs w tsses9 a"f !, e9sea IL s
tfseiy IRON witnessing .Hulcieumlt's sitcsiar
, 1881-11-01
and received Injuries wllcll will no doubt
prove fatal. bis facu an y large pssrt Of Ills
body being literally r0nstctt.



epstto' lN 'tatea 10 7Ts Cht.ae, Tribune
OTTAWA, Oct. 3l.-Afr.* Horace j. Beener,
win tIus bcc,, awarded tho contract fur the
very difficult work embraced IN the c0MI,le-
tlo,l 1T Srrli1n y. ald Ut the WeI'1Ml Ea,lNi
enlargement. has 'iitrusfted tlle necessary
r per cent viii. thu t;uytrntl,cnt, nlih viii
sign t's comtrars tomorrow. 1t will amount
to something like tlree.s,uarters NJ n milllon
uf dn!,ass. Itwi.! i. remembered TINT tl.a
work sun!e time agn was undertaken, by
Il quarter Ut 4 niIIlnii dollars, fuhml theIa-
serves .tIlub1t tU complete II. The present
c0Atract Is Abn,lt tl.t salnc Hs ttlu original
i,Efs witl tle w1fk rf'r , ifrw,, ,, y;
his direction tllg work. It Ia safe 10 say. will
be successfully carried mt. lle built tlse
Cs!ultlteru ftAiiway bridge, anc of The finest
Fnlulufhflt's underground railway fntprnye-
luei,tA un Fourth avenue, New iurk.
, 1881-11-01

Ito JANElnO, Ocs. 9-Onr solitary. but all a6-
snrblnx event trta vask IL tho drnwtny, atiti u
pruxress, Ut Tue Goytrnsuont "nrAna l,ot!9ty.,
nilreta. bGsdea leascr oncy ~ c0AsolAtlon Stakes
u which oysry insestor nf mIlrela u atfoslGd !'
Iirst drawing commenced ou Moi,dAy aud iii.
s,c.l ycs1eFluy. aud although thu l5o,boo 1ullfeis
Was tho unly Krent pEixo fur It, tho excitement
, 1881-11-01

md IN conrt after court. The party guilty.
as tic city is In this case, Ut unreasonable
and vexat1ous delay In making payment Of 4
Just clntn, Is falrly ctlargeablo with interest
apB nothing, therefore, 10 crltlclse In tho
am0li,it OF Interest allowed by tho cnurt be.
low, aild its decree IN favor 0f the defendant
II! error fur St3,bt!.:E} with ttIsiH N,tl inter.
est to date Uf payment, IL ailrnlrd.
, 1881-11-01
l'fnntl for Holding Office Illegally.
3rkeiai ftttpoteh To Idk Chfeado Tkshtl1e.

MONTREAL. Que, Oct. :l.-In the Court of
Review today .lustlce johnson gave tudg-
nlcnt ngatnst William Duckett for sitting and
voting IN the Local House as lne!llbcr for
SoulaitKes without having legally qualified.
The Judgment Is for SIT, QUO, being al the rate
Of Ss,UU per day for every day defendant
ht.fu tha Srnt.
, 1881-11-01
Tho Ohio River.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 3l.--rhe reports from tho
hcatlwaters Of tito Ohio show tlat consider
slblu rain fell lust night, but tho river is not
yet ,nucll Infected. II ralnetl all hight ut
brownsville, KY. a,td tlso river is rising ut
all points nbuyu brownsville. 4 rlse of two
iuctes Ia reported ut slorgaMtoWn. 1l0ro
rntn IL l,peurti to make 4 EnuA y!se.
, 1881-11-01

Special Dt1psttth 10 Iha Ca,tu9s 1ttbnnss
GAI.ESA, Ill.,. Oct 3l.-rlIe 1tt.-ltcv. l}lsllor
Atc1.arnl, a,ld wlfc, ut Chicago, arrived II
t;alenu this evening, nlnl will renlniu i!ert
Until FriAAy nlurh!ng, tic guests Ut the lloIl
Frederick Stul!t.
, 1881-11-01

BOURBON, Ind, Oct at.--I.. NJ. laDuKhton,
q prominent farmer living tittoen 'Hlles
southwest OF here. hung himself In his baf1
tl!s ,oru,ing, a,ul WAS NOT discovered tor
WNEmown. liz Ieuyes d Wits al,tl QUO elllla lA
comfortable circumstances.
, 1881-11-01

EARTHQUAKE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CoSruocuok, n. H., Oct. :!l.-At ~ this
morning slight earthquake, Which WIS
quito spyero ut ilenutkcr, was felt ut Hills
ubri
, 1881-11-01

O'CONNOR At N0RW Cfi, CONN.
NonwHYt, Conll., Oct. 3i.--fhr customary
enthusiastic audience hvard U'Cuunur to-
night III brtlalf Ut tllu i.nnd l.eagne.
, 1881-11-01
''Too sulatl tn Iuouaure.
Local DHAEHvATlONY,
@llaton,stef cuEfacta4 fur Temperature elevation,
md Instrumental Nrsur. r
bt0Bb barometer. 93ysn
Mean tt.etmOuI0tCr,A QUO.
Mean humidity, H4u
11irhcst Temperature, S43.
1.DWcht temperature, lid
Scenes or Dosolntlou Tgeloxv Keokuk,
Ia.aH

Special Dtspatth to The Chicago 1tibuns.
kE0KUS, H.. Oct. M.-IIWntlsc.Is OF people
fronl keoknk visited the scelle nj tho great
Hood ut Alexandria, Warsaw, and t;resnry's
Landing yesterday. Nothing but desnlatton
ls to bu seen 0i, every turn. at Nreg0ry's
Landing the river Is eight miles wlAe on the
prairie and fifteen feet deep. The town Is
excolntninicatetl from any Intercourse with
thu outside wori,l axcept by ski!f. No steam
ers caM laid Ut trails nrriye. Every house
In tho village ls swanIpca, and the people are
prisoners in their homes. quietly awaiting
thu abntement0 Of the water. All Ascxmasirlst,
with thu exception af H. snail tilt nf Frunt
street, j. under water rhe high wator, hns
stugnntetl business III kenkuk. Hundreds
of ile,. aro Ualt Ut employment. 1seuUrts IT,
night nre to the ulfect that the river las fallen
nie lncll In tho past twenty,fonr hours. 1t
IL sincerely l,Upoa the worst Is over.
, 1881-11-01

OTTAWA, Cail., Oct 3i.-tt Ii inti,nnted
that ut the approaching sesslDn ullle,nber
will tako tho sense Of the Parliament OIL the
tluslrnbitIty uf Canadian Independence, and
tho elnet!ti, of 4 Chief MagistrHtu Or GoySr-
lUr-tselCrNl,
, 1881-11-01
LABOR AND CAPITAL,

Sptetdf Dtspaseh 10 Ths Ehteuso Tribune.
MTL4wAtKEEt Oct. :ll.-Ghe Ctgurmakers'
Union held q lniss-ineetang tonight md it,
cIdell to strika tomorrow II Mn ulyuilco vi
81 Der thousand IL IDt granted.
, 1881-11-01

LEwssHuHa, Pa, Oct. M.-rhe c!tlzena
r.lisetl Slu00J fur tic university herr, tllllt
SECURING Ii tile Institution I'LL Austit!oiIai eli
1uWlneiit Ut Sl0u,VuW
, 1881-11-01

A acknowledgement,

A1.1.ESrowN, Pa, Oct. M.-An execution
was isse, aRalnst tho Allentown Rolling.
Mill Company fur 81, no, ,hst} Tho plaiM!if Is
4.rlo l'anlee. of A1lo rarleu l. J. Gllltng-
haInfell.
, 1881-11-01

THE FRENCH GUESTS AT NEWPORT. :
NEwlnisr, H. l., Oct. :a.-'rl!e French
visitors were formally received ut the Stata
llousa By the Governor aud menburs Ut the
Legislature, a.,d afterwards yIs!ted various
w,ii,ts Of Interest. The dinner tonight will
lu MI elaborate ntTa[r.
, 1881-11-01

MONTREAL, Oct. Jl.--Tho Methodist Min
fstcrs' Association Of Montreal passed. n
strong resolution rcmttliatlnG the Views Of
ls. Burns. Ut hamilton, rs expressed through
tle press.
, 1881-11-01
NEWS FROM THE ARCTIC SEAS.

NEWS fRUM The HKI TIC SEAS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3i,-Tlle Wa'alers At
lni.tc allu Hunter arrived from the Arctic
region this evening, They trne 10 nsws Ut
either tliB jeanliette or lt0,lgers. 'riity IT.
port the seasons catch rs rather light.
, 1881-11-01

COLLEGE FOOTBALL. ....,
I3nsToy, 3fuss., Oct. al.--in tho football
E,lslit tDlny the result was ~ follows: llar
ward, ons touchdown; Mlcl,igan University,
nothing.
, 1881-11-01
PlhK.EYE,

5psetaI Dtsp4tea ~ The Chicago 7ftbuHs.
DrnluliE, IT,, Ort. 1l.-t'1nk-eye Inns up.
Irarrd Ii. ills city, asla sBycral horses Aaso
tffu1 nf 1t.
, 1881-11-01

sensation lns been basrtl. The suit, or
COURSE, will tle tried III Missouri, where the
laws as to Ilvnrce nre moro lax even than
they Afe III thIs District.
, 1881-11-01
THE CURRENCY.
CONTROLLER KNOX'a STATEMENT,

WAsltINNrON, D. G., Oct. 3l.-Slatelnento Of
United States currency outstanding Mt this
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23
The Queen Of the Lobby.

The queen of the lobby this winter is
fascinating little brunette from the sunny
South-the widow of Confederate colonel
who fell before Richmond. She has been
abroad, and knows the most celebrated men
of France, England, and this country,
although her circle of female acquaintance is
evidently circumscrbed. The charm of her
conversation is irresistible, especially to
gentlemen whose hair is thin ON the top of
their heads. There is a sweet, subdued
gayeiy in her speech, accent, and gestures
which makes venerable listener happy,
and there is a vivacty about her converse.
ton which is especially attractive. she
always dresses in black, in which magnif-
cence of apparel can be allied with purity of
taste. In the daytime n long skirted ulster
has a most decorous look, and at night, in
her pleasant rooms, she always wears rich
black satin dress, with scarf of rare lace,
in which CLEANS a diamond cross which
might have been the ransom of the Sultan.
Such unstudied grace and elegance suggests
sweet Annie Page, son her bright face one
glance might trace picture Of the brain, "
and ii she does not render great aid to those
who have retained her service to aid their
schemes l am mistaken. More than one
Congressman is submissive to her WILL
Chicdgo Tribune.