davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06
DEMOCRATIC BACKBONE
THE SPINAL VERTEBRE HARDENING
RITTER THAN WEIKENTNG.

The old Heads of Both Parties Occupy the
Time of the Senate Yesterday-But the
Result is the Same, No ActiOn-And tho
Senate Session Closes With Positive
Declaration by Beck of No Backdown-
Five Republicans said TO be Weakening
A Fresh Batch of Nominations Sent in
-Russia'S Response TO the Resolutions of
Coincidence on the Death of the Gar
The Congressional Escort With senator
Carpenters Remains To Leave for Mill
wauI,ee Friday-Genera Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06
SALTWATER.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
SALTWATER, April 5.---The following
is the result of the election held yester-
day:
First ward For mayor, Samuel Mat
thews, 300 For alderman, Dan Elliot,
l61; Levi Thompson, 145. For treasurer,
D. W. McKusick, 305.
Second ward---For mayor, Samuel
Matthews, 113. For alderman, Dr. j. c..
Hodges, Ill Treasurer. d. W. McKu-
sick, 112.
Third ward Mayor, Samuel Matthews
13l. Alderman, j. Cover, for three years,
1877; j. G. Nelson, for one year; 40.
Treasurer, D. W. McKusick, al.
Exposing Masonry.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
NoRTHFELD, Mimi, April o.
Mr. Lowe worked the first degree Of
Masonry public in this city tonight.
There was great anticipation all day that
the man would he mobbed, but all went
quietly.
NrANKATO.
MANKATo, April 5.-At the city election
held to day. Jas A Wlswell was elected
mayor, and John B. Hodapp, recorder,
both Democrats. n Long, Republican,
was elected treasurer, Fl. Hallesham, H.
Zimmerman, G. c. Burke, G.. w. Monks
and W. T. Miller were elected aldermen.
The first two are Democrats the rest Re-
publicans. j. X. Beatty, James Shoe
maker, W. Jacobs, and Miss H. Poisson
were elected members of the Board Of
Education.
FARIBAULT
[Sperial Telegram to the Globe.
FARIAAULT, April 5.-The city election
passed off quietly A strong vote was
polled, DR.. Wood, Republican, issselected
mayor by 25 majority. The Republicans
gain two aldermen.
ROCHESTER
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
ROCHESTER, April 5.-The city election
passed off quietly, going Republican with
the exception of city attorney and alder
man in the Fifth ward Below are the
majorities: Mayor, Sam Whitten, s3l;
no opposition; city attorney, W. Brock
enridge, 10l; assessor, G. c. Cook, 256;
marshal, Henry Kalb, 211; street COM
missioner, Joseph wagner, liV; SCHOOL
commissioner, r. l.. Fishback, 2s5. AL
dermen--First ward, Amos Hyatt, 46;
Second ward, A. 7. Stebbins, %; Third
ward, John Shannon, s. The city went
license by 246 majority.
DULUTH
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
DULUTH, April 5.-The village election
passed off very quietly. The following
is the result: Mayor, J. D. Ensign; al
dermen: NJ. Carroll, John Lettau, W.
G. Roster, NJ. Fink, II. A. Douglass, p.
NJ Croft, J. Simmerman, A. Tanneyhell;
treasurer, c. E. Bostwi OK
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06

The sale of seats for the last entertain.
ment in the library course, the concert of
the Musical Society, will begin at the
Opera House this morning The concert
has been in rehearsal for several weeks
past, and will be, without question, one
of the most notable events of the season
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06
jpidOtU BedOH.

The sale of seats for Haverly's "Widow
Bedott' performances gives promise of q
highly successful season. Mr.. Bishop,
who assumes the role Of tho widow, Is q
comedian of excellent parts, and will be
successful in amusing all who desire to
enjoy good laugh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06
Senator Carpenters Funeral.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE remains
of the late Senator Carpenter will leave
Washington on Friday and the funeral
will take place IN Milwaukee Sunday.
The Congressional escort consists of Sen
ators Cameron, (Wis.), Conkling, Logan,
Jones (Nev, and Cockerell; and Repre-
phrey, Carlisle, Lapham, Robson and
Page
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06

THE following items were put In type for yester-
aysissue, aud ao,idsntaly omitted In the ''mat g
p"
Chamber of Commerce Work Yesterday
A communication was received from E. A.
Turner, of Chicago, calling attention to an
invention for burning sawdust and refuse Of
mills. The invention is applicable only to
mills run by steam. 1t consists of an auto.
matte fuel feeder whereby sawdust and refuse
is carried to the boiler room and automatically
discharged into the furnace. 1t requires no
opening of fire doors and the supply can be
readily adjusted by the engineer.
The communication was referred to the
| committee on sawdust.
On motion of Mr.. McClung, Herman Greve
| was appointed on the river improvement COM
mittee in place of VIM. Rhodes, deceased.
| Destinations were received from G. D. Gilfl-
Ian and J. B. Olivier declining positions as d.
rectors in the chamber, the former on account
of absence from the city at the hour of meet
ing and the latter owing to official duties.
John Harrington and II. P. Upham were
elected directors to fill the vacancies
Accident to DIR. Wcchsler.
The Rev. DR.. Wechlser, the Jewish rabbi,
was the unfortunate victim to a painful and
perhaps very serious accident yesterday fore.
noon which may lay him up for some weeks
to come. The affair happened about 1880
o'clock in front of the confectionery estab.
lishment of T. T. McManus & Co., No. 81
East Third street, where an employe of the
store was engaged in putting coke into the
basement through the man hole in the side
walk.
The covering to the chute, which is an
oblong opening about three feet long and
nearly two feet wide in the center of the walk,
was taken off and popped up on the west side
OF the. opening, thereby leaving the hole
exposed from the east.
At the time named DR.. Wechsler was pro-
ceeding west on Third street, and, being both
partially blind and deaf, he inadvertently
stepped into the aperture, falling ten feet to
the basement.
The employe, who was standing on the ex.
| posed side of the opening warned the doctor
and clutched at him as he fell, only succeed.
| ing in catching his cane. He was picked up,
severely shocked and somewhat bruised. Or.
! Hogan was called and does not consider the
injuries very serious. He was removed to his
residence In carriage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06
GREAT BRITAIN.
EVICTIONS.

LONDON, April 5,-In the house of com.
mons tonight T. P. O'Connor, home
rule, called attention to the increase of
evictions in Ireland, and appealed to the
government to take steps to restrict
them. The chief secretary for Ireland
said those who had advised the people
to pay no rent were partly responsible
for the evictions and hoped the land
bill would bring about bitter state of
things. Gladstone declared never in his
knowledge had any government exercised
greater care or bestowed more anxious
labor on consideration of any proposal,
than the present government had on the
land bill
ASSISTING DAVITT.
A committee representing all the differ
ent sections of Irish nationalists and En-
glish democrats is forming in London to
agitate measures for the unconditional
release of Davltt. The agitation will be
extended to the United States, Canada
and Australia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06
MINNESOTA.
WHITE REAR,

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
WHITE BEAR LAKE, April 5.-Under
the new village charter the following
officers we're elected: For councilmen, j..
C. Murray, D. Getty, P. Long, L: H.
Bacon, p W. Benson. For justice, VIM.
Clark
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06

testified on the preliminary examination,
were called and reiterated their evidence
as given then and published by the
GLOBE. A number of ladies were pres
ent this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06

Prudently break up your cold by the timely
use of Dr.. Jayne's Expectorant, an old rem.
edy for sore lungs and throats, and certain
curative for coughs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06
ASSISTING DAvITT.
Rovell 4 Co. sell cheapest.
Dolmans and SacQues,

The most stylish in town. All the latest
styles now being opened at Lindeke, Ladd i
Co.'S. Don't be late.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06

Isaac Bratton, of Oak Valley, Otter
Tail county, has lost his wife and
two children by d1phtheria and all
sleep In one grave. He has three other chill.
dren sick with the same disease, but it il
thought they may recover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06
CHIOS CALAMITY.

Killed, Thirty Villages Destroyed, and
Forty Thousand Persons Houseless-Aid
for the Sufferers in Which the United
States is Represented--Miscella llaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06
Rowell g. Co. sell cheapest.

Fire In the drug store of Houston &
Royal, Wheeling, W. Va, last night,
caused loss of 100000.
The local board of trade of Montreal
has petitioned the government to abolish
all tolls on the canals of the Dominion
Rev. Stephen e. Tying, Jr., has re-
signed the rectorship of Holy Trinity
church, New York city, and will retire
altogether from active work in the min.
istry, on account of poor health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

Reports If County Oficcrs---Tinancial
Statement of the Proof
Fault Ordered---The Auditor Takes Issue
With the Commissioners on the Tar Lfst.
The county commissioners held reg
ular meeting yesterday, all the members
being in attendance. The usual peti.
tions for road improvements were pre-
sented and referred to the committee on
roads and bridges.
The county officers submitted reports
of receipts and disbursements for Marc
in bulk instead OF detail, as required by
law. These reports were referred to
the committee on ways and means. Alb
stract clerk reported 1861, receipts for a
quarter. Register of deeds, for March, re-
ceived S548. .25, and paid out $351.75. The
sheriff received $364.65, and expended
S16S. The county auditor received $500,
and paid s76.66. The clerk of the court
received $375.75, and expended 1920 65.
He also received $1,000 for cancelling
coupons On railroad bonds.
The sale of per cent. county bonds at
q premium, to Crawford Livingston, was
approved.
County Auditor McCardy submitted a
report showing the assets and liabilitie 8
of Ramsey county on the lst day of
March, 1881; also a stai ement of the re-
ceipts and disbursements of cash during
the fiscal year ending February 29th,
1881. Following is summary OF the re-
port:
Assets ..................... s446, ,263 "a
Liabilities .................. 46,26S "a
Cash, debit. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5S7,219 II
Cash, credit t................. 474, ,6N 90
List of real estate belonging to Ramsey
county:
| Court house square .............Sl Sl2O, 900 w
improvements on same. .......... 2O,O00 w
Poor farm, 200 acres. ......... 10000 90
Improvements on same. ......... 10000 90
Lots in block II, Stinson's addition 1000 90
| improvements on same .... 5000 90
The board instructed the committee on
public buildings to secure plans and
specifications for fre-proof vault and
advertise for bids for its construction.
The auditor was authorized to emplo Y
| three extra men to write up his books in
order to prepare the delinquent tax list
prior to 1880.
The bond Of q. P. Hall, publisher of
the GLOBE, for printing the delinquent
tax list during 1881, as awarded at the
March meeting, was approved.
| The auditor told the board that thev
had not acted legally and that he should
ignore their action and do as he pleased
with the tax list. Adjourned to Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06

Charlotte Thompson fn "Cdmilfs"-".Jane
Eyre" at the Matinee To-day and "Eass
Lynne" in the EUening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-06
BOYCOTTING.

The Original of the Term, With His Fam
lily, Arrive in New York-The Ocean
Passage Made Under False Names Views
ofthe Situation as Told Sun" Report
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
Union Soldiers of the War,

The adjutant generals office at Wash
ington has recently issued statement of
the number of men furnished for the
Union army, under calls from the presi-
dent, from which it appears that, In all
calls, the quotas from all the states were
2,763, $40, and the men furnished were
2, 772, 408, and 86, 724 paid Communication,
making total of 1859, 1872. The states
that exceeded their quotas were Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, District of Columbia, Ohio,
Illinois, Kansas, Tennessee, Arkansas,
North Carolina. There were 1914
colored troops not credited to any states.
In Kansas onl y two were paid commuta-
ton, and the state exceeded it's quota by
1918 men. Illinois exceeded its quota
by Ia, 500 men, and only ffty-fve men
paid communication.
There we're in all :, 32O.272 reduced to
three-years call, of which New York
furnished 392,270 mon, but she was
short of her quota by over $4,000 men,
Pennsylvania furnished 265, Sly shewas
short nearly $4,000 men; Ohio furnished
$40, 514 and Illinois 214, 1873 men.
Pennsylvania paid communication on
28,17 men, New York on IS, 1877, Ohio
on 6, 479, Massachusetts on 5,318, New
Jersey on 4,196, Maryland on 3,67S,
Kentucky on 3, 265, etc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05

New York.

New YORK, January 3-12:3O M.-Flour-
Steady; moderate export and home trade de-
mand: receipts 43, 1874 bbls; round hoop Ohio
at $4.35@5.00; choice do at $5.10@6.75; super
western at $3.25@3.35; common to good extra
do at $4.25D4.75; choice do at $4.9O@6.75;
choice white wheat do at $500@6.00. Wheat
Without important change; moderately active;
sales 5000 bus No. white seller January at
$1.16; 900 bus do seller February at 81. 1S;
5000 bus do seller March at $1.201s; $1,000
bus do seller May at s.. s@1.193s; Il, 900 bus
10. 2 red seller January at $1.182S0019;
$4,000 bus do seller February at $1,000
1.2134; 5000 bus do seller March at S1.22T.
Scarcely so firm; mixed western spot at
53@571(c; do futures at 56@5S%c. Oats
Firm; western at 43@47c. Beef-Quiet and
steady; new plain mess at So. so; new extra do
at $3.50: Pork-Firm and quiet; old mess at
$12. 51@13.00 on spot. Lard-Higher and
strong; steam rendered at $9.05. Butter-Un-
changed and dull; Ohio at .13@27c. Cheese -
Steady at 7@1314c for poor to fancy. Sugar
Firm. Molasses-Quiet and unchanged. Petro-
leun-Dull and nominal. Rice -Quiet and firm.
Coffee-Firm and quiet. Freights-Firm-
Spirits of Turpentine- Steady at 1870. Resin
STEADY at S1.8O@1.S715. Tallow-Quiet at 6
@61sc for western. Eggs-Firm at 2St034c for
fam to choice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
Foreign War Notes.

The Gallera and Tarnet tribes in Sierra
Leone are at war, and the barbarities piacticed
on both sides are said to be horrible.
The Russian and Italian ambassadors at Con-
stantinople are vexed because the French
minis ter informed the sultan of the arbitration
project. They now favor direct negotiations
between Greece and Turkey. At Vienna war is
regarded as next to q certainty. In a recent
interview. General Ignatieff declared that re-
trograde movement on the part of Greece
would endanger the throne of King George.
In the chamber of deputies at Athens, Tri-
coupis, the leader of the opposition, in demand
ing an explanation from the government, said:
europe may tear up the protocol, but the
tattered documents will be stepped in the blood
of the Creeks
Turcomans recently made a raid on Buerma
and captured 500 camels. The Russians pur-
sued them and captured $50 of the animals
after a severe battle near Geek Tepe.
On the Goth the Beers attempted to capture
the fort at Potchefstroom, but were repused
with the loss of seven killed and many wound
ed. Major Clarke and twenty men, who occu-
pied the court house. were captured by the in
surgents.
The first shot of the South African war was
fired at Potchefstroom, on a body of Beers who
were approaching the British camp. The city is
now in the hands of the Beers, who are also in
possession of Uuech and Heidelberg.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
Obituary.

Epes Sargent, well known as journalist and
textbook author, died i'll Boston on the Both ult.
The death is announced of Benjamin X.
Phelps United States district attorney of New
York city. He caught severe cold while attend
ing his wifes funeral o few weeks ago. and sue
cumbed to it.
Henry Moorhouse, the English revivalist. is
dead.
An English pugilist the Upton Slasher, has
passed away.
Edward Pierce, pank president and manu-
facturer at Providence, r. l., is dead.
The minister of the Netherlands TO Spain was
found dead in bis bed at Madrid on the morn
ing of the Cd inst.
Manuel Stagure, of Lima, Peru, business
partner of Mr.. Grace, mayOr-elect of New York
city. died In the latter place, on the 30th ult.
Albert Cugsyhwest. O veteran of the Mexican
army under Gen. Scott, an old resident of Ken
ton, O., and a prominent Macon, died at Kenton
on the 30th ult.
Dowager Grand Duchess Of Mechlenburg-
Strelitz, died at New Strelitz, on the goth ult.
Prince Christophe Ulrich, of the heir
presumptive to the crown of Wutemberg, died
on the 29th.
Gen J. ID. Gilmour, proprietor of the Grand
Hotel, Cincinnati, died on the 29th.
Maj Geo. w. Clarke, editor and proprietor
of the Republican, City of Mexico, is dead.
VIM. Wait. the great law writer, author of
Waits practice and other works, died at Johns
town, n. Y. on the 29th.
VIM. Swailes, ST., aged IA, dropped dead in
his merchant tailoring shop at Elgin, ILL.,, on
the 2Sth, of heart disease. He was an old
settler.
Anthony Dieters, one of the oldest Masons in
the United States and who served under Ma
poleon in the memorable battles of Leipsic,
Borodino, Comprang, AuSterlitz. Waterloo, and
the disastrous Moscow compaign, died at
Wheeling, West Va, on the 28th, aged SO years.
He was wounded nine times In the French cam
paigns.
Horace w. Human, well-known as an early
settler at Lapeer, Mich, was found dead on the
9th.
Moses Bunker, noted horse ana cattle breed
er of Cedar county, Iowa, is dead. His farm
of nine hundred acres is one of the best in the
state. He went overland to California In 1349,
driving an OK team the whole distance.
Rev. DR.. Edwin Ell. Chaplin, one of the most
eloquent and gifted clergyman in the United
States, died in New York on the 10th, He be-
gan his pulpit labors in Richmond, and in 1843
was installed as pastor of the Fourth Universal
ist Church of New York.
Judge Percy Walker, eX-member of congress
and judge of the inferior court of criminal
jurisdiction, died at Mobile, Ala, on the 9th
Hon. John Rowe, formerly surveyor general
OF Pennsylvania, and speaker of the house of
representatives, died at Chambersburg, Pa, on
the 9th.
Jerome b. Stillson. for many years connected
with the press of New York. died in that city
on the 9th.
John J. Mechi, the English agriculturist and
razor strop maker, whose failure was recently
announced is dead.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
Marine Disasters.

The steamer Plow Boy, Captain Griffin, be-
longing to the Memphis & Arkansas Rhver
Packet company, valued at $4,000, went down
al. Pendleton Landing, on the. mississippi, on the
31st ult. No lives lost. The boat was insured
for $4,000.
The British steamer Garnet, of Dundee, was
wrecked in the North sea during the gale of the
18th ult., and all hands, numbering seventeen,
lost.
1t is supposed the British steamer Mont
gomeryshire, from Cardiff for Singapore via
the Suez Canal, has been lost with a crew of
thirty, on the coast of Portugal.
The schooner w. III. Brookfield, which hailed
from Port Midway, N. s.. for Boston on the
14th ult., with a crew of five and four
passengers, has not been heard from since, con-
sequently has been put down among the lost.
The italian bark Giuseppe collided at sea with
the ship Oberon and foundered. One seaman
was drowned.
The French ironclad frigate Rechelieu burned
and sank near Toulon on the 2Sth ult.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
Railway Mishans.

An Illinois Central tram jumped the track
near LaSalle, this morning, wrecl1ing the loco
motive and fifteen cars.
The Fond du Lac accommodation train on
the Northwestern road was thrown from tbe
track near Milton Junction, Wis, on the 1st
inst, the passenger car going down an en-
bankment. Six persons were injured. Rev
J. A. Mead, presiding elder of the GAINESVILLE
district, suffered fracture of the right shonI-
der, and George Gladhill, of Jefferson. Wis.
the dislocation of shoulder.
By the breaking of switch rod, an engine
four pas senger coaches, baggage car and smok-
er were derailed on the LIST inst, near View
mouth, Mass. The baggage car was wrecked.
Engineer Carson, and young man name I'M
known, were severely hurt.
A broken rail sent train composed of the
engine, ten empty coal cars, mail and passen-
ger car, down twenty-foot eInbankment near
Rhinebeck, N. Y, on the 30th. Half the mail
matter was destro Dyed by fire. S. S. Magoon.
Fred Coting and John Donahue were severely
hurt. :
An emgrant train parted near Lodge Pole
Station, Neb., on the 30th ult., and on the por
tions coliding, eight cars were wrecked and five
passengers injured: none fatally. On the same
road the east bound express train collided with
a water train near Rock Springs, Wyoming.
Both engines were demolished, but no person
was hurt.
A wrecking train on the Iowa Central road
went through bridge on the night of the 9th.
The engineer. fireman. and conductor were in
jured. ~
A collision occurred near Tffin. O., on the
28th, between passenger and freight train.
on the Cincinnati, Cleveland and Sanduskv
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05

Sleeping may be done in India, but
recent writer says: "What would
some of your readers think, while lying
quietly in bed beneath the inevitable
MOSQUITO net, if they were to see gazing
intently from the ceiling right above
long, green lizard and centipede, chal-
longing each other to mortal combat; the
centipede loses his hold, drops down on
the net, and whips under the bed; you
involuntarily shut your mouth quickly
and turn over on your face, wondering
whether or not he went down your
throat or under the bed; you next closely
scrutinize the horizon line of the mat
tress, and not being gifted with power to
see but one spot at a time. you pivot
around on your knees with pillow up
raised ready to smash him the moment
you see his eye peering over the edge.
but he comes not. Your attention is
next called to ahalf-hundred black bugs,
which are indulging in a game of lawn
tennis on the floor, when in steps a
bandicoot, rat as big as "yaller dog,
and deyours this whilom garden party.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
Self Murder.

Charles C. Staunton, convict in the Mis-
souri, penitentiary, committed suicide by cutting
his throat.
Frank B. Chadwick, shot himself at Kansas
City hospital.
A young man named Harry d. Wright suicided
with laudanum at Detroit Mich, on the 10Th
ult. Cause, a love affair."
j. A. Corley. of Buffalo Gap, Texas, a typhoid
fever patient in the hospital at Cincinnati, O.,
committed suicide on the 9th ult, by cutting
bis throat.
John Blake. superintendent of the Logan
mills, at Lincoln, ILL.,, took his life with a re-
voiver on the 2Sth as did also Dugal S,irrat, a
coal operator of Cuba, Ill.
The dead body of Henry 1iemeyer an en-
ploye of the st. Louis post office was found in
the southern part of that city on the 23th, with
a bullet hole in the head. The only reason as
signed for the suicide was an apprehension that
he would be discharged.
Herman Haarbleicher, member of the Chi
cago board of trade was fou I'd dead in his bed
in that city on the 18th, having suicided.
Felix Heymann. aged 35, merchant of Say
anna, Ga, killed himself In New York city on
the 9th.
Joseph l.. Pike, a prominent stockman of
western Iowa. killed himself with arevolver, in
his stable at Onawa.