davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-19
American Bible Society.

The stated meeting of the board
of managers was held at the Bible
house, on Thursday, June I'd, Presi-
dent S. Wells Williams, LID, in
the chair.
In view of the expansion of the
work of the society in the far East,
the field which has been known as
"China and Japan" was divided.
DIR. Gulick, who has had charge of
this field, was assigned to China, and
the Rev. Henry Loomis was appoint~
ed to superintend the work in Japan
Communications were presented
from Agent Brown, of Brazil, with
encouraging reports concerning the
influence of the Bible in certain por-
tons of his field.
Grants of books were made to the
value of about $4,000. including
$4,000 for colportage; and grants
to various auxiliaries and missions
aries in twenty States and Territo~
ries of our own land; and to mis-
sionaries of the Presbyterian, the
Baptist, and the Protestant Episco-
pal Churches, laboring in different
portions of Africa.
Three new auxiliaries were recog-
nized in Utah.
Receipts for the month, $40,54
Issues, 1912 volumes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-19
The July Atlantic

is particularly strong and interest,
ing number. "The Greek Play at
Harvard" which has attracted SO
much attention, is described by Mr..
Charles Eliot Norton, one of the
most competent and accomplished of
American scholars. The Boston
Woman's Bank, which caused no
little talk few months ago, is the
subject of two articles, one exceed
ingly pungent and amusing, by Gail
Hamilton, who entities her paper
"The Gentlemen's Contribution to
the Ladies Deposits" the other, ems
titled "Sympathetic Banking" is a
remarkably clear and vigorous ac~
count of this astounding financial
performance, by Henry A. Clapp, a
Boston lawyer, who evidently knows
the whole thing by heart. These
two articles cannot fail to be read
with extraordinary interest. John
Fiske has an essay of curious value on
What is Mythology" Fl. FL. con-
tinues her delightful Norway sketch
es in paper -Four Days with SAM
na." Miss Sarah Orne Jewett, au-
thor of the charming "Deephaven u
stories, contributes similar sketch,
Andrews Fortune" which is won>
derfully true to New England coun>
try life. John @. Dodge, in a
very interesting article, points out
the defects of "Trial by Jury in the
United States" "Mischief in the
Middle Ages" by Elizabeth Robins,
is SO engaging an article on so en-
gaging a subject that everybody will
read it. Mr.. Whittier contributes a
thoroughly characteristic and, there
fore, excellent poem SIN Memory u
of Mr.. Fields; and Edgar Fawcett
has poem on wounds" The Con
tributors' Club is full of pleasing lit.
tie essays; a descriptive sketch of
the Books of the month renders a
very useful, though unpretending,
service. This is evidently as star -
number of the Atlantic. Haughton,
Miff1n & Co., Boston.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-19
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1881.

THERE are only two States in the
Union now where the lottery bust
ness is permitted, Or where it can be
legally conducted-Kentucky and
Louisiana. The Courier Journal
opens up with a broadside against it
in that State, and it is to be hoped
will succeed in driving the bust
ness out of existence. We see no
good reason why there should
be statutes enacted against faro and
keno banks while lottery swindles
are conducted openly and above
board. But while the lottery con-
Germs are allowed to transact their
disreputable business in other States
her than those mentioned, it is a
fact that they do carry on such a
business, and thousands of dollars
are spent every year, by those who
need the money for something else, in
the purchase of lottery tickets, not>
withgtanding the existence of stat.
utes to prevent it. The trouble is,
the statutes are not enforced. It
may be difficult to enforce them
sometimes and hence it is to be
hoped that the press of Kentucky
and Louisiana will initiate the ex.
ample of the Courier-J ournal and
make the war against the business
SO strong that it will no longer have
foothold under the protection of
the law in those States.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-19

the services of competent
teachers. In neighborhoods where
schools are kept only three
or four months in the year, we do
not wonder at the failure to procure
efficient teachers. But a great re-
sponsibility rests upon local direc.
tors and county superintendent.
Care should be exercised in granting
certificates to teachers, and we need
not say to school directors that the
cheapest teachers are not always
the best. It is far better to pay
competent teachers good sal
aries, than to have the SER
vices of those who are incompe~
tent gratis. DR.. Doak, State super
intendent, is laboring with commend
able zeal for the education of teach
ers, and we hope to see his normal
school rooms crowded with teachers
from every section of the State. AS
in every other profession, success
and efficiency must be reached by
long years of arduous labor and
close application.
When public sentiment is edu~
Gated to the point that every neigh
borhood must have a school ten
months in the year, kept by COM
petent teacher, only one thing is left
to be done, and that is the passage
of law requiring that children be-
tween certain ages shall be sent to
school given period every year.
Make crime against the children an
ofense against the State, for which
vigorous penalties must be paid.
Sooner or later this must be the
policy of the country, adopted as a
matter of self-preservation. Our
institutions are too valuable and
the liberties of the people too pre-
cious to be trihed with by ignorant
voters. It may be some time before
such policy will prevail, but that it
will some time, we do not entertain
the shadow of a doubt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-19
OUR COMMON SCHOOLS.

The popularity of our city schools
was fully attested Friday night by
the immense audience which assems
bled at the opera-house to witness
the closing exercises. Ali classes of
people were present, showing their
interest and their sympathy with this
institution, and all are Justly proud
of it's success. The business men, pro-
fessional men, mechanics and laborers
were there, and the only reason why
more people were not in the large
hall was that there neither sitting
nor standing room for them. Among
those who have the management of
these schools are to be found some
Of our most successful business
men. This all goes to show what a
hold the public school system has on
the popular mind. It shows that
public sentiment is in the right
direction. We are satisfied now that
there will be no step backward on
this question, but that the common
school system will grow in public
favor, until in the course of a few
years, we will have such legislation
as will make the school system of
our State as popular and effective in
the country as it is in the cities and
towns.
Our school tax now paid to the
State is mere bsgatelle, but is paid
more grudgingly than a tax of five
times the amount would be, if the
taxpayers could see the fruits of
their expenditure in good schools in
every neighborhood, ten months or
even five months in the year. Taken
merely as financial investment, the
payment of such q tax would be the
very best that can be made.
One way to popularize the common
school system, We have frequently
alluded to in these columns, and that
is to secure good teachers. We re,
greet to say that this is not always
the case. We do not know that it is
possible in every instance to secure
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-19

missionership of pate nts would be
rendered. him, but very soon the
war upon Mr.. Bentley becomming
more furious as the weeks went
by, directed the Presidents atten-
ton to the desirability of a change
in the commissionership of pensions
Dudley was Immediately suggested
for the place, and it has been under
stood ever since in official circles
that if change was made Col. Dud-
ley would be named as Mr.. Bentleys
successor. But it soon became
known that Secretary Kirkwood was
a warm personal friend of Mr.. Bent
ley, who has made manly fight for
him. But it seems that the opposi-
ton to his remaining finally pres
vailed, and thus the place opened
to Col. Dudley. For time
the latter's uame was used
in connection with the com>
missionership of the land office, but
at no time did he seriously consider
the acceptance of it if rendered him.
It was either patents or pensions
with him, Or remain where he is.
Colonel Dudley is wounded sol>
der, leaving a leg on the field Of
Gettysburg. At the age of twenty
one, he was offered the colonelcy of
his regiment, and when he fell he
was in the advance, leading his men
through most CALLING fire. It is
natural, therefore, that his sympa-
thies should be on the side of the
soldier, and it is believed that his
administration will be liberal and
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-19
An Evidence Of Prosperity.

An inspection of the establishment of
Messrs. Dauchy & Co. can not fail to i'm
press one with the vastness of the require
ments necessary to meet the demands of
business men of all classes who have learned
the value of newspaper advertising. This
firm, having out-grown the limits of the Of
nee they have occupied many years at the
corner OF Fulton and Church streets, have
recently removed to 81 Park Place, corner
of Church street, where they occupy an en-
tire floor, extending through the block to
Nos. "a and rs Murray street, space of
about SO by 200 feet Their offices are
complete in every detail. About so feet OF
the Park Place front is partitioned off for
the counting room md private Office, which
are handsomely and substantially fitted up
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-19
The Davis


Beyond the counting room the walls on both
sides are covered from floor to ceiling with
pigeon-holes for files of newspapers, and on
one side of the room are number of al
coves, extending 10 or - feet, covered on
both sides with pigeon-holes, furnishing
places for about 5000 files. The inter
mediate space is filed with desks and tables
used by the examining and recording clerks.
The Murray street front is given up to the
shipping department. Messrs. Dauchy & Co.
being also manufacturers and dealers in
printers supplies of every kind.-New York
Daily Tribune. ........-
We are glad to note the prosperity of
Dauchy 4 Co., as our business relations
with them have been very satisfactory so
far. We have done many hundred dollars
worth of advertising for them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-19
J. F. BAUMANN,
ARCHITECT,

OFFICE: Over E. T. NsuonaI na InA' - %
MAST TENNFssEE DYE HOUSE,
X. n n LEWIS, Proprietor.
Win DO anv kind of securing or dying. In the
hest of style, and guarantee satisfaction, Gay
Street, opposite w. w. WOodrun & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-19
State of Tennessee, Anderson
County.

Charlotte ]. Trplett VS.. John Triplett
IT appearing from the allegations Of the bill
I in this case, which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANT John TrlpleH, is a non resident of the
State Of Tennessee, and a resident of the State
of Kentucky, it is ordered by me that pubiica-
ton be made, for four successive weeks in the
WIG AND CHRONICLE, newspaper published
in Knox county, Tennessee. requiring the said
John Triptett to appear and make defense to the
divorce bill filed against him by Charlotte Trip
lett in the circuit court of Anderson county, Ten
nessee, before said court, on the second Monday
of July, 1881, at the courthouse In Clinton Tenn.
or said bill will be taken for confessed, and set
for hearing ex parte. v- ~ ~
Wit ess my hand, at Office in Clinton, June
A rue copy from rule docket. l-..s
June II. 1sA.--dit&Wst. - OF - =
, 1881-04-29
SPORTING.

DASE.BALL.
Tho League seuaon begins In Ch!caRo to-mor-
row afternoon. when the Cleveland sud Chicago
teams piny their ilsst pnn,e. This change Of
date hns boon brought about by unnt!tnous con
Bont OF tho League clubs to accommodate tho
Cleveland and ChIcago managors by giving them
another lay In which to reach Clovelnid after
completing tho series OF three gn1nes in Chicago.
THE o&cct will 10 to chnnxe tho schedule to Aprll
10 and Juno ind Q, instcntl Of Juac". ., and I,
Us originally piannod. Tho Clevelands como
huro With n team, considerably stronger than that
Of lust year, whllo ChioaKo Will prusont tho pro"
c!se tean which played iii a maturity OF tho
Enmos OF 1BS1. Both teans arc In prtm1 cotldt-
ton. and hoth bent ON winning tho nrst EAn'c
This afternoon tho Lake Views md Ch1cngos
MAY game Mt White stnclln9 Park. Tho am
tol,r tenn will consist Of the following players:
tlukar b., Taylor D.. Merrill Q b., cltru!l 9.
t., Parker 2 b., Clarke +. IT. BrAndcoke !. l..
Sp<etai bnpateh to n. Cateaoo Tribune
CLEVELAND, April .A.-Tho Cleveland baso-
bali toasn went to Akron today Inl played WIN
tho club there. 10th Mccormick ind Nolan
nitched. Tho Akrons wcro IN no shnpo to meet
The professionals, having hAd no tItno to prac.
lice. and tue :eanle resulted ~ r. In fayor q
Cleveland. The f.haHno foam did sumo terrific
batting. They leave fur chicaKo In tho mornlug'
, 1881-04-29
NUBD1N8.
n1vER AND CANAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Ynteful Ettndteh Ia 1he CAitaop Tribune.

MFER AND CANAL 4AltiNfE4MftN
sp.etal Dtsnateh to 1ne Chicago Tribune.
srn1sor1ELD, ILL.,, April c8.-Tho Governor co.
day appointed rs delegates on tho part Of tho
stnto to tho Northwest Convention III aid VI
river and emu! improvements, to bo hcsd nt
Davenport May rs, tho Hon. Thoulns ]. llontior-
sun. OF nuroau County: George Z. Adnms, OF
Couk; Lnwrenco Woldnn, Of Mclean; Greon-
bury +. Fort, Of Marshall; Horny Wood. Of Dc
Kalb; Jesse spa1dtnR, Of Cook: Julius :. Starr,
Of Pooria; r. c. Haycs, Ut 0rundy; T. II. SIC.
Ctellau, Of Jo Davtess; james l.. Gimp, Of Leo
LICENSED TO oRuANlzE.
Tho Secretary ct Stato to-day Issued llceuso
to organize as follows: The 81. Clair lung Com
pany, Delleyillc, capital $1,000; the Dwight
Paper Company, Pelkiu. capital $6o0oo: corpor-
ators, Timothy Dwight, Timothy Dwight, Jr., q.
]: Edwards, all Of Chicagn: tho Un!un Foundry
& Pullman Car Whccl Works, Chicago. capital
$M0,ooo; coFporators, N. s. Bouton, Genrge II.
Pullman, Charlcs G. Hammond, O. u, Doufon,
John Crorar, 1sdwartl T. Gushing.
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
Of the Chicago Memorial Association were filed
to-day with tho Secretary Of etatc.
, 1881-04-29
CROP NEWS.

IksINk
Spsetat Dtspateh 10 JAs Chicago 1r'81"" .,,,r+a
DIooA.NoTos. Ill, April ss.-Ino ps'u ps',1.u
are growing u, fast ono can Rlmost Seo 'ns sna
sprtngiug up. Tho prospect tor nehu1 u. W,.1ras
pasturea never waa botter. Farmers ~ .so M,
County have almost completed so~"s s".s,rs
crop, OF whIchtheeo will be very lart' Wn,,!ay.
They will beYiu on torn about hete he,,,,IIou .ur
Tho ground IL In most excel,cIlt eoiuiI Hi wnss,
plowlnu, except In awaNpy places, ,bsn S rs4 e1.
ueciei fortnight ign, hut will oo II! !sae suwn 4
Nut more than z.t1p Aores Ut ha1 WI" ~
gpsek.s Dls9ut<h to III chtsdeo iYa9s i'.,s.,us 70.
CxpAM iiAp1ps, H.. April ss.wlq,sSIa - pso IarI[nf..
celycd hceo t0-dny ut the oilcg " tsaS shpw ttat
tou Collar lsapids j. Northern Mala.'','.'t" Maam Inc
Whcas sveling north 70 tue bilnu!'r,ions, bilnu"sis Tho
nsary oysr sxoept 10 s~' rIupqs Ta1 ato xys,SS
sIonK Slte thsir sprnx work ns A.
men ars i work "a ths Couns!E idnS ranI l;als1
of ths Chicago, Milwaukee ~ a. hsnds aru r.
rivtuV daily.
, 1881-04-29

Marriage OF a Bishop nnd Ofhef fa'PH
Evunrs Recorded Yesterday
spfeiat Dtspa.eh 10 I7t Chicago Tribune. M.
WHITEWATER, Wis, April s.-M1ss aau1
Marsh, leading Whitewater beic' aha ~. ~. :"
Wabstcr, Of Gaiesburx, ILL.,. wern s'aff,eu . s If
this eyun4ux, There was u larFo atteu"a'N'
home ffionda aud lhoao from abroad. r.vt,
BuyrA1o, N. T., April 3.-rAu!ioh r ~,
daughter OF tho Rabbi Of Temple ncfea,on, ,..,.n
lparried yesterday nfternoon to 1ali!ls nAa,Iuna
q nephew OF tho PFealdont Ut the Ia'9o '"$''
Sptetal Dtspate;: TO Tbs Chleaea fnsaSes soo,t,
CoLDWATxla. Mich. Apsi! sa.-Millarar ii ri i
OF this city. rucontly telegram ,5ap ',uaahtcf
II Mr' and Nrs. e. VI. cnnots, ot 4.!!!Gyt tbs
muTrictl at tho brtaoe residence Ut oe''"e
awning.
, 1881-04-29

Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
LAKE GENEVA, WIs., April 8.-cons1dernblo
additions and improvements have been mate to
our lake tieet the past winloF. In addition 70
the now boats being built for ]. T. 8nyder and
Dr, Hunter, George sturKes Will put on an Oh
cxunt new yacht, olxhty'tire fcet keel, to 70"
place the Arrow, which was burned year nao,
tho timber, machinery, ctc., for tho anne arrly-
,u1 this week. and tho wUrkmen ar0 now bMsalS'
cnsage, In putting hor together. This will DO
tho lnrxcst private bont OIL the lake. II. T.
Cranes yae6t tho passatc h9s eeea @ 9yeFi,aaia HH!
during the w9ter ind Ase rect asldoti 10 y nes y.
rorailted md otner improvements mnde. A.,
uxtonsou uf IT, {cet Ia buInR built onto the VII.
lngo pier at the foot of Nroal ftrcot.
, 1881-04-29
SHEARlNG SHEEP,

6ptetat U4apaseh 70 IN Chttq8o 1Fsbuns.
WHITEWATER, .Wls., April 2S.-Tho annual
shaet,- shearlng at the Wisconsin Sheep. nrced-
era and 0ol-Growers' Association IN being
hatd hero this week. Preparations hnvo been
fully completed. To-morruw large attendance
u expected, and many splendid pure-hreed ue-
rlno sheep will bo shearett. The interrupted
travel on lloc0unt Ut bad r.aads and freshett In.
parta Ut tho ssnie and Northern lllfnaIs arr well
represented. A meettnY Maa held this evening
ahecp arl) othor practical 1ussuons wnre thor
ouRhIy discussed. Tho Association voted unali-
llaNualy aYAlnEt tho practice Of washing eheep
boloEu thcMrluK. Tbs shoarluE will ho held Aoxt
year May : and g. No place III named set.
, 1881-04-29

scntccs wns Mr.. Pollock Of Lake, ono Of tho
stcatllest obstr,tetionist* yesterday. Ills absenco
was generally noteA md led 10 q'inry ns to
whcthor It was Intentional or othor~tso. :.
l.Cr IRIS 40 uobn.
Tho third lallut tho last Oil which tho caucus
hn. any binding effect. was itko utlio tho sro-
on as utter tllo tst twn ballots. the Speaker ro'
fused to catcrtatn motion for onll of tho
1Iauso, having nsertaIncd by netunl count TINT
thOre wns a quorum prt,sotlt, and ordcrcd the
C1nrk to proceed with nnothor call Of tho roll.
Tho fourth ballot resulted In yeas 30, nays ., "a
1alhirH.
, 1881-04-29
...
Te1 EPH0kE LINES.

syse<at ptsp4teA 10 Ins Chteaas 1''' .s.oet4.
px4Ho,r, Mion., april sS.-Attlsles .! r.mpauy
ton uf tho Michigan Bell 'relrpnonsI p',I stosk Is
were aled heru to-day. Tue capaas '.. at lntsut
ESQ, 1000, sive OF the leading caps1al,a i. TO rua
betp9 The atoce holiess. Tho lhtenuo ,hu stalet
lines through tho different co'htes ,,,,t,: D-
connecting The following elso.e. elsI','as. suRiuaf
c!sy. bsy tty. YR.I!aati. Any AT|! AsspS, Grsna
Haps. brand Haven. Masksgpul3;n Ma'ssr l3nss n A4:..
ch1sStts and Connecticut. but Gfu Gffu,tej
thfsa proposed lluos " yot ~ ~ II subscrt<s
The eiaso limo will be oIen ~ ~ tGas tho pesss r.
pspsss az III! .H1 receive sts yreate't osnsn'
Arrangement
, 1881-04-29
KNOCK CHAPEL CEMENT.
6ptftat ptspateh 10 Th4 Ck(taoo 7f1bttN

1pRft0{ ENFtQuU
MILWAUKEE, Wis., April es.--Fathor Willard
has distributel among oycr l,0O persons por-
lions Ut Knock Chapel cement, and has m file
shout twenty.sisht letters from diacrent per
Suns living In Wisconsin,, Iowa, Ill!nots, Mich.
txan, Mlulasnta, and souio ut the Territories. al!
frpln pains or l0nR. standing atiisttnns OF tho
body, Father Willard. wh1 u1tIl now has been
assigned to tho WhltuwataE M!ssl,n. He will
rasIYn bin place ~ editor Of tho Catholto Nstz<'.
nnd the parOchIal uuues ho now hA2 70 perform
NNpbr.
, 1881-04-29

Special Dtspaseh to Ihs CAteaeo 1rtbunA.
LAxslNa, Mich, April es.yTho Senate to-day
killed tho Farr 1ronclad Police Liquor bill by
striking Out NIL aftor tho enaotlnx clauso. Later
the aet!on was reconsilerod, and the bill was
again roferrcd to tho Committees on State Affairs
and Liquor Traffic Jointly.
The House spant tho forenoon considering the
Fasr Ltquor.Tax bill, but came to no vote.
Tho Howell Compilation bill, which waa tho
special order 10 the II6use this Afternoon, topd
tho scratch ar p. t1., and. much to tho surprise
Ut all, II y0tG wis takcn at 0uou without any DO.
bate, resulting IN tts being passed. by voto OF %
A fcw moments Inter tho bennte CONQUERED ia
tho amendments to tho Till With only three dis
and tho pluck and bustneas en0rRy OF the Chi
cngo tlrlll Ut Galatians, Clark & Co. has boon
duly r0Watlted.
, 1881-04-29
THE COMING CANAL CONVENTION.

DAYkNPDNT, In., April 28.-SecrotAry Russell
rucelvcl letter to-nxht fruIa E. +, LoonHsa.
prIyate scegctary to Gov, Cullon., Ut llllnoiG,
reullug " tallows, "Tho aoyeFuoe has Ap-
puIutetl ten tloegate4 5rom tho State Al largo ID
attend tho Canal Convention to 10 held IN ntv-
snport May ea, ~ follows, Tho lion. Thomas ],
Henderson,. Princston; 0e3txo 7. Aaans, Ch!.
Fort i.acun; llenfy Wo0l, Bycaluoro; Ies.o
HpRl0lnv. GhlcaHg;- j. b. bturr, rourlni 7. G.
Hayes, M1triss +. II. MeIolian, 0aaoua; Janus
, 1881-04-29
Return pf. tho New Orleans Pill
grims and Others to the
House.
Renewal Of the Fight Over the
Senate Apportionment
Resolution.
The Session Consumed in Dreary Role
Calls and Fruftless Talk.
Final Adjournment with Nothing to Show
for a Day Ilspant'
SENATE.


BEN AIEs
TIE AUTHORIZATION nooM.
Bpsetu. Dhpateh to Tie chtedoo 1rtoaHs
spn1SorlETp, ILL.,, April .s.-The Senate mot
at tho usual hour this tnurninRA
A communication wan read frotn the 1lonrtf OF
Railway Commissioners IN response to rcsoltf-
tlon of tho Sennte relntlvo to printing tho re-
viscd schedules Of rites for tho varous railroads
Of tho statc. The cost Of publishing tiie
schedules IN n Springfield nuwsapcr was estl-
mated Mt $s,000 and Of printing tho ecnedulcs ID
book form,-Dyoo0 cop'cs,-eibae. ING conn-
mun!cation WIS teforred TO tue Confalt'co on
Printing.
Il batch Of appropriation oit1s wefo lnon tahe'.
up, rcntl a second ti.no anu auVahcea " tn'sh
rcaf1lng. Tho nhmes OF the several inst1'utso!''
mud tho amounts they hr0 to rccoivD, aceordlnx9
~, .t,o l,I,s nr,, ns fni]owa:
~ '1o o'.. ,,,,,,,,,, .r,,s unxrr nors.
WHERE The MusEi uuEs'
Tho Institution TOR FccDle-M e-Mtutled onllurcn NJ
Lincoln. Slal115 for expenses aud repairs.
~ wv 'A4". o 80. y"
arl!aa1y o9pcases' oto. 49,. am, mn ,,r ,r.
This 3nAHnP A8flllnx Mt Anna $T3lU4 1OT gCS
, 1881-04-29
Secaaax TtarouEt, a Brick.

Iu tho Police Court 10. Iay Ihotnss G, Poland
WAS ch4ra1d With u1tAtulnx lu0uUy utltier fuit0
psetenses. Frank Nuttc. AGolt 10 years u1.
stuffed that Poland gaku0 u WatEesS lAuthsre
sturu with al arruuyomeus ~ which he cla!med
that anybody could see through bElek. W!t.
ucss looked through ths mae4lnes aud thought
, 1881-04-29
MhRTilARY.

DECATUR, ILL.,, April ea.-1ho Macon County
usr mot this forenoon, and passed sesoluuons
In memory Of tho lAto A. IT, nunu. whQse i'm.
psess,ys funeral tuck plaoo this afternoon.
Euloxtgt!o remarks were made by ex-Ssnstar IL
J. Q9lssby. Capt. J. 9, Post Chaslas A. Ewing,
aad n. L btaFr9tf,
, 1881-04-29

Al soon as tho public leuEns thlt tho Shakers
SnrsupuriIlu IL tho XGnuiur Shaker u'ctt!cne pro.
pared from tss,ts. h9rb.. ana l. Dvsrtsa. Kts'xn. K.
yrs. Bhaksr Village. n. H., thsy will take L la
preference to AIl ntheV, suoh IL thotr reGa fur
the character Of tho uulteQ 9IethreA
, 1881-04-29
y AppORrIONMENT.
IT ~ Still. Tl!E LEADING QUESTION.

Sweat "@pa.s" 10 i"e t".saoe sftouas.
eFR!Hos1Etp, ~, APT! *a.-1ne apsoeo'og
auesuou to.Hg NY" va Maa 'aas M.ent; "a ~
20 now th's "eaa!ock III 'na tause w" Gnu.
ltota Nopoo"can Ncuuns .utaIh nsIl' a.a
thoso who haVe steaal'y Fotea IN safnsot INC
S'aFN 1eso1uuut u~poet W w au'.os.s " ~
noEnk uy suevo VI 'os ~" ~" ~ w.
toeoo too isenuonoa! As s ~. raa sa'~".s ~
eno sno~ VI ssaVu11n tasy WI .asH '"o :" '.' 'S.e
WIZ tnens. tae| .uay aal' Nv toey W au..s
m!ne0 70 uy w. Au .esp usms
, 1881-04-29
IOWA.

Fort MADISON. H.. April es.-1ov. 0e9r has
Rppoltlsed Il. W. Crawford. ot Fort Dodge, ono nf
tho Commissioners nt rharmaoy. lie succeeds
o. H. Olcson, Nhose torn cxplrud April 70.