davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27

HENRY CLAY DEAN is the inventor of
new and foolish plan which proposes: 1. To
elect the President and Vice President di-
rectly by the people, a plurality to elect. 2.
To elect Senators in Congress. in the same
way. 8. To take from the Judiciary the
life tenure and make the Judges elective in
their districts and circuits for term of
years. 4. To elect marshals and clerks of
the Federal Courts by direct vote of the
people. 5. To elect Postmasters by popu-
lar vote. 6. Cabinet officers, foreign min
listers, ETC., to be chosen by the joint vote of
the two Houses of Congress. I. Revenue
collectors to be chosen by the people in the
districts in which they serve.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27
An Interview with the Czar.

[St. Petersburg Despatch to the n. Y. star.l
Your letters introducing me to Grand Duke
Nicholas have served every purpose, and was
given an interview with the Car this after
noon. He was delighted when handed him
a copy of the Star, and perused it eagerly. 1t
was the first paper, he said, that he had seen
In three weeks. was amused at the interest
he displayed in Conkling's fight in the Senate.
He said he hoped he would be beaten, as he
had prejudice against any man who bathed
in Florida water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27
Historic Animals.


Montaigne has written in praise Of his cat.
Cowper has left a most circumstantial account
of his hares-Puss, Bess and Tiney. The an
cient hermits were great lovers of animals, land
the fawn of St. Giles and the robin that built
in the head Of ST. Karilef have been remem-
bered in their legends. Even practical Benja-
min Franklin did not disdain to write an epi-
taph for the pet squirrel of mis- friend, Miss
Shipley, remarking: "Few squirrels were
more accomplished, for he had received good
education, travelled far and seen much of the
world, and as he had the honor of being, for
his virtues, your favorite, he shall not go like
vulgar skuggs, to his grave without an epi-
taph." Less interesting creatures than squir-
rels have been sung about by poets; the insect
that appeared on the neck of Mile Des Roches
alta Court festival, formed the subject for sew
eral 'effusions from her admirers. "Philip
Sparrow" so touchingly bewailed by the nun
in Skeletons poem, may have been an imagina-
ry bird, and poor "Vert-vert," the parrot who
met an untimely fate in consequence of the
terrible language he had learned ON his travels
from one convent to another, might also be but
a creation of fancy. But the favorite dog of
Cornelius Agrippa was an actual reality, and
Wlerus, the philosophers servant, was so hurt
at the unjust aspersions cast on this worthy
animal by superstitious folk who believed him
to be demon, that he earnestly protested
against this mistaken idea. HE was real,
natural dog. I have often led him about by a
string and called him by his French name,
Monsieur. 1 wonder authors can write so alb
surdly about his vanishing after his masters
death.'
"Monsieur" was more fortunate than poor
horse who was burnt with sits master by the
Inquisition because the latter was conjurer,
and the animal had been trained to tell for
tunes by cards. Some animals have become
celebrated through the misfortunes of their
owners rather than through their own merits.
The sad list of ''prison pets' comes into this
category; the spiders, the rats, the mice that
amused captive's weary hours Two spiders
live in history and legend; the one whose per-
severing efforts to regain its broken web
preached a lesson of hopefulness to Robert the
Bruce in his dire need; the other, chrenicled
by the author of the "Acta Sanctorum" as
having hidden st. Felix from prosecutors by
spinning web across the entrance of the cave
where he lay concealed. There is tradition
that spider once rendered similar good of
fee to Mahomet when escaping from his ene-
mics.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27

THE United States Geological Corps has
in charge the first census of the Indians ever
taken in this country. The work was to be
made an important part of the present CEN
sus and was placed in charge of Major Pow
ell of the Survey. The work was to be
accomplished by the Indian agents under the
direction of special agents, four in number,
sent out by Major Powell. The work has
been in progress nearly year, and it will
take fully year longer to complete it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27

The Brooklyn bridge has now cost nearly
S19,0O0,O00 and the trustees ask for 81 ,OOO,-
600 more, which they say will complete the
structure. This money they propose to ex-
pend mainly in ornamentation and clearing
the approaches. New Workers vigorously
object to using part of the city hall park for
the western approach, and think it unwise
for the city to issue any more bonds for the
enterprise
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27

The Chicago Inter-Ocean claims that tho
tramps have disappeared from the western
towns, prosperity and plenty having solved
the perplexing question of few years ago
and set the army of tramps to work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27

THE Director of the Mint has sent two
experts to New York to count the bullion in
the Assay Office. The rapid accumulation
of precious metals in the hands of the Gov
ernment is well illustrated by the fact that
in the New York Assay Office alone there
are S6,OOO,00O to be counted, while it is not
very long since the total amount in the pos
session of the Government was $10,OOO.O 900.
1t will require nearly two weeks for these
experts to weigh the bullion in New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, All railway steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27

THE New Orleans Times does not like the
editor of Harper's Weekly and refers to him
as "that prude of journalism and that car
buncle of politics, G. w. Curtis"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27

OIL is not always so soothing as supposed.
The Titusville World is excited, and pre-
diets that "a tempest will soon sweep over
this country and those who have trampled
upon all law, have debauched Legislatures,
Government officials, the press and even the
pulpit, may flee to the mountains; for the
wrath of an outraged people will pursue
them. They might better leave American
shores forever, for the labd will soon be too
hot to hold Them"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 27.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations. The and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publica-
tion but as guaranty of good faith
We cannot undertake to return preserve com
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27

IT shows something of how the reduction
OF the rate of interest affects some people
when one stops to think that while any per-
son to whom few years ago $685. 900 in gov
ernment skies was left as legacy would
have then received $500 year, to-day that
same beneficiary would get only 1872 year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27

CHICAGO Tribune: "The long battle for
right, for justice, and for life in Ireland
draws to its close, and the union of Ireland
in its final movements is prophetic of
victory. That victory will secure to Ireland
not only the first real enjoyment of the right
to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness
it has ever had, but will be, among all the
great acts of Mr.. Gladstone's career, his
lOftiest and proudest achievement,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27

Mr.. George Fl. Williams, formerly Attor-
ney General, Is a candidate for election as
United States Senator from Oregon, to fill
the next vacancy that occurs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27

A Yankee woman recently married a Chi
nese laundryman, and in three days thereaf-
ter the unhappy Celestial appeared at bar
bers shop and ordered his pigtail cut off, say
ing, in explanation, "Too muchee Yank. %.
Puck,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27

BY his purchase of the Chesebro farm ex-
Governor Morgan becomes the owner of the
largest single piece of land on Manhattan
Island
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27

MINNESOTA expects to furnish homes for
GO, 900 immigrants this year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-27
THIS is from the Detroit Post and Trib-

une:
Greenbacker-The Greenback party ought
to begin to look up this year.
Honest Money Man-Why this year more
than any other?
Greenbacker-There's only half crop of
wheat this year.
Exit Honest Money Man with his nose in the
air
, 1881-09-11
THE COUNTY-B BUILDING.

SEVERAL, OF the Commissioners were BACK
from tbelr vacations yesterday. ana the COMING
week promises to BIZ an active one.
TOMORROW will be claim day In the PROBATE
Court. and utter this class of business has been
disposed OF 1t Is understood that IN ADJOURN
uent will te l1Ad for Il week
IT, IL expected that the colored boy Lutner
Ross, who suor anu killed Edward stat'ilaru,
fcllo,y- -w;liter ut tho Owl Club, some NOUNS
ago will plead guilty tomorrow.
AFTER scll,a. one lot In the Town OF Hyde
I'ork fur lcljt1nuent taxes yesterday, tue Iounty
Treasurer adjourned tho sale until Notlaay* ~
which time he expects to get through Mltu iieue
Park rs also the TOEn IF Lake anu EFahstou,
md be ready for tho City OF Chicago.
r,,E Committee on Jail and Jail Accounts yes
tertuy agreed to sell ut public auction NJ ~ tne
furniture recently taken frnm the court-roniias
NJ the old City-IiAkl. The sale Will occur III 1ht
iai!-yarl Wednesday morning at III Q coch; il'au
will be for cush. The property to he solu con-
sists OF chairs tables. railing. etc. AMI me sale
PROMISES to be IL harvest for the second-naua
dealers.
YESTERDAY completed nh entire week during
which rho murder trial OF Prince Albert Jones
nas dragged its slow length along. Tearslnt' tne
uYticucc Of everybody CONNECTED win Iuh3e
Ef,rcl7s' court IL wr:.lgltnE IN legal tccht1fcaE
ties. Up to this time the case i,:l5 been neloEe
the i,1rv only Two hours Alter near!uR tue
testimony Of Il few witnesses lis u tno elrcuin-
stances iii tho shooting, the REMAINDER ol w.
tcr,lnv afternoon was devoted 10 arguments W
the ,ttluiss'billty OF tho dying declarations oi
rhn flhceHSeI.
, 1881-09-11
CHICAGO SURGICAL INSTITUTE.

was founded May l, lSsl. Dy U. H. 1laf1.
N d.. Professor OF Operative and Clinical
Snrgcryin lIallnenann College. and Surgeon
;n.Chjef of IIalnemann Hospital. The de-
SIGN of this institution is to furnish private
asylum for the treatment OF surgicnt cIses
tuiiu- That Chicago and her surrounding
cit;ns AMI towns have long required S1lcA an
;nsti,n1inn is acknowledged By many Ut o1ir
uromilltnt surgeons and pEyslc'a'ls' am
1fi,,'s,. ,aticnts wla have already received
1rr;1tlnru1 ale loud in their praises Tor vall-
ot,s rrasons-yiz. Il corps o1 trallfe'l anu IN
reriencetl male and female nurses are e:ttWats
r. attendance. rle sixteen rooms Twin ac-
Communications for twenty patients) are 1ar-
nishrd and decorated in Il superior manner,
nn,i are Kept sc1upuluusly clean. besides be-
;n,s furnished with every requisite convent
ence for the proper care OF patlents. he
cmIinary departments are nli the upper Hoof.
sn That iii cxialasions arising therefronl pass
ava; without annoyance to the lnFaIiaa.
Tin; giving patients many comforts iney
cn1:I.I int obtain at home. besides proVlulh?
what is especially NECESSARY iii surgical
,nsns-carefUl and constant treatment anu
u,,Tsine. Special attention is given 10 ortho'
nejic surgery. spinal diseas'cs, or curvature.
ttc. Surgical appliances are furnished 1oi
ali cases uf defurmty. y corps ol SURGEONS
art. constantly 1T hand. AL cases reuu1rthis
.neci:i surgical care will he receIscu viii
1he assurance that they vii! he dealt Jtstlj
hv An invitation is extended to the pro.
fession to call and examine the INSTITUTION, d
IN 113l Wabash avenue.
, 1881-09-11

:, .--.-1- ----%>-
IECK-At the residence Of her ianzater ~ Mrs ,,t =
Beecher ~; Huron ST. III noon yesterday Mrs. fneoo
T. thnnrrni tT'n ;uaaT II ! D. III. Friends invited.
- Sew Haven and Dssnhufy -ttonn'' papers
n1rr-inney, daughter of Nicholas and Mary n!tt.
ase', !, weeks and = days. ., f,x,,u,,,-
u1sra WI s sSs r M ft?a nyex sss'f2ss u faulty
mr.: nre nvi,.d to attend. Carriages TO Calvary.
nE1;l,EY-Sep. ). ISL. william Eesley. aged y
n: asS fssasnf f tsys1t II
today. ...x ,,,.., .
MccAlsrnYsepta Thcmss J. :' Mssar,hy, 6; r;T son OF
A1:n'f, ns fui.q n viii take plc, nj. atc residence
to-day Ut 1u'c,ck snarl'to ot.9ame' enuscn 'sou1
~ t:Il:tn papers plcaae COPY ~
AEtuoS mstn,ns .,, III ssHs. t lo at
EEnn"rat n!,iic. IN Monday inl,:.s.
~ New Yurx pnp:s- p1ea-e e"p1
t,I. ;.cc fru is t..as.srs !s'rnce SCUM
T.,frs..u-st M sunday. SEPT II. issi. ut II uc:k
KEot;Il-1n the City Of New rorx. Sept; !, cath-
ma ihs nel,ved noer Of s K keosh. Ut this CITY,
NAV her soul rest Ill tencc-
&C, 4, can + Gar, r. :" ana .ster ." tic s.e y
a1d Alice nny ased : yea1s onths :. re- ,u y dass s,
Rsn.s''' Iana. 0'' '
III. s., o. ,ss @ %:f9"s q tse s;h
thss s Il Ind ,as Gshs1ns mnae1:n1 1 as YEAS aud
months LITTLE CATHERINE: ,.,-
Viii know guile, nor grief. n"F .ness . t"e'e'
Ell hst :s sp: ss"a =, nss' aa ssiet II
~. watched and prayed and ~eps- a'l through tne
And n,sn i,easi. stood waiting in the morning lzht
III III ~ g.i nsl sooes t. sa, meet
Wcst gsn ea Ssa
a.niaman aEed u years
Notice Uf funeral hereafter.
, 1881-09-11
THE CHICAGO uPsT-OFF1cE
New Equipment of N'orktn: F"rn1-
turc Manufactured By H Fromlncht
c3,scnwo ffOHxp,

New Equipment OF Working Fnrni-
turo manufactured by \ Prominent
Chicago House. ..
The Chicago Post Office, as the mailing cell
tre of tile world. demands & large amount OF
attention from all strangers visiting the city.
and it is a source of curiosity to great n.lttl-
ber to sec tile vast amount of mail matter
that has to be taken III, assorted, anu Scht u
the thousands OF different places i'll all parts
of the globe. One might think 1t would re-
uuirc ail army OF ltlcn i'll order to tr1isacI
this immense business economically. =
system has been inausurated by tile pfe5lu-
hronrht every motion of their employees to
that scientific point where every turn lseails
something, and latteriy they have lllti te-
si.rne,l for the whole Office ncw furniture
csnrcially fitted for the extraordinary
AMOUNT of detail accompanying sac'! EN-
pioyG's duties. The Richard I. llambrook
Manufacturing Company had the huI!"r OF
iilIinr this contract, and it is not too much to
sav that they have done themselves great
credit. The furniture consists "t regular
nnstaI furuiture-yiZ.: desks, tables: and
ra5i1lctS, with unlimited piseon-holes, draw
crs, and accommodation distributing taples
for the carriers department. lie ann mas
reduce the number of hours it requires IL TOR
the numerous duties to i minimum. 1lle
rich imperishable cherry has been nseu III
1ts construction. making the work both dura-
hiu and beautiful. While the present reputa-
tion of the Ila,nbrnok Company Is M llle
hi.htst order, still the fulfilling OF tlllS con- On
tract Ias enhanced it materially, a1a me y,
p"st- Office officials. including Capt, McGF;ttll,
Snneriuteudent Of Nails. and Col. Clowrs,
Snper,ltentent Of Carriers, have eSpresscu
themselves :lgreeAbly surprised oyer an out
fit much fiucr than the contract called tor.
, 1881-09-11

come, now, really, you know, nothing Is per-
feet i'll this worl.l!'' She: Oh, yes, non-
sense is!''
EDUCATIONAL.
We understand that Souder's Business
College, 27S and $50 West Madison street, is
having a remarkably prosperous school,
more students having entered in the past
week tllan ever before in the same time. The
school and class rooms are probably the
lightest best ventilated. and most desirable
i'll the city, and the Offices IN tho business
exchange and the office desks provided for
each student are well adapted to the pur-
pose.
This is the season When the newspaper
mars trowSers bag at the knee. Tile bag
ging is occasi0ned by steady attendance
upon religious services.
The evening sessions of II. B. Bryant's
Chicago Business College commence tonor-
ness during the day will have. all excellent
opportunity to prepare themselves Tor doing
something better.
Many people are returning from the sea
side and w:,terlng-places, and will resume
business when rested up little.
Make yu1lr selection for your fall outfit
while the stock is full of new styles: a fine
variety ut Turner's tailoring establishment,
IS Madison street.
The water III the Upper Ohio River is 50
low that Pennsylvania SCH oot'lt ANS tlhilSt
wet their feet further back than the ihstep
III crossing.
l. WHY 90 to the trouble Of seryin., Ill ap-
premiership to the millinery or drclslll;lk king
business when you can learn either business
in all its branches IN one month ny atteiltl-
ing the school of MeSdameS Devlilo, No.
AIS Wabash avenue
It Is so difficult for some people to get out
Of room after their visit is over thar one
might think that they hat been built III LII.
house and were waiting to be launched. \
Young n,an doesn't have TO wait long alter III
o'clock in Chicago.
Our friend Dick Somers opens his new
murrow. Give him i rouslng welcome
Oysters Il specially.
Mrs, U,nkey says she secs why soldiers al
ways pitch their tents; it is to keep the r;tlil
off. ..
Go to Coopers' the matters, 13i Clark street.
for the sef-adjusting silk and stiff felt hats
They fit everybody.
tobacco askett his wife ut the opera Il cf.
nundrum. My DEAR" lie said, what n:!rt n
Of the performance do l reselnble3" Tic
oyer-clIcwer," she swcetly replied.
Gcntlemen's fine shoes to order. 1larkins'
celebrated make. III Dearborn street.
\ ''jam'' in street traffic Is :tpt to 1cat 10
many tart remarks not worth preserving
The celebrated Brown furnaces ut Brown S,
2i0G Wabash avenue.
"Well,:' said a Yankee when lic first say
n hand of painted Sioux in Dakota, Il shall
| uoyer believe, after this, that lnjans are Us
| pad as they're painted, anyhow"
Without doubt, 4Ahlborn. $50 West Matll'
| so1i, Is tho best crayon artist i'll tile CITY,
! Jay Goul,. controls $3.50, ,0o0, 900, but liz
it. uli Insists on down weight WHEN pur
chasing 4 pound Of Sltg;lr. ..
| Dr. Small, Room IL Central Mltsic-llall
gives special attention to catarrll, threat i! ant
lung diseases, etc.. from l 10 y. III. daily.
s.Rosulind" wrote to Il country edlto
asking ''how to lire Il plaque" The Wretcl
many hc lad seen, the quickest and cllrapes
plan would be to ''iire - it out OF the WIN
| finw
, 1881-09-11
return home in few weeks by the R,ay Of the

lAkcS.
Mr. Paul Conzio, Chicago artist, has recently
completed very satisfactory portrait of Wnr-
.ren r.. Ellis. son of DR.. j. Wnrl Ellis, of this
city. The finish, taste, toue, and all that goes
TO make up fnithfultikeness. are combined in
this work, nnti Mr.. Ellis ulny congratulate hiM-
self upon possessing that rarest OF ntl thiuss-a
successful portrait. .
The Cincinnati Tiuecs- StdT, in II rcccut issue,
says: Among some beautiful specimens we
have recently seen of Hlr. Graftou's designs In
water coors is suggestive picture TOR the IN
nivcrsary Of IL Ten Years Wctlt!ine.' executed
for II. II. Hobbs. Es. Manager Ut the Newark
Fire insurance Company, Chicago The poetic
gluce which this urtist itnparts to subjects Ut
this characteristic tasteful enrchincnts Ut
floral Aldentln-givc assurance that III this field
of urt Mr. Grafton has III, superior" The urtist
referred to is Mr. f. ID. Grtton vito Is credited
with inspiring Mr.. t.. W West. the Gill;
climate millionaire and Il prominent ncnstcr
of the late Cincinnati wheat syndicate. with tne
idea OF giving Cincinnati Sl:D.MN for au art
t;tlscnul. 1t .hus heen suggested that us Mr..
West, with she other tnenlhers OF the late wheat
clique, now has million ,lntlars more than
when he embarked in the business Of running Il
wheat corner, it wouldn't be bud idea for bin,
III 20 further, and tt { ontrisu1te hn additional
amount to the CAUSE Of nrt. and att the s,ltn.'
time reward the artist for the suggestion which
bus nude him famous.
, 1881-09-11

Mrs. Y. Il. jenkins left for Cohussett, Mass''
Inst week for months vacation. She will re-
sumo her Limoges classes Oct l.
G.E Colby has on exhibition at Anootts as.
store. state street, IL very pretty study OF WHO
tiowers, daisies mud red clo:er In vase, nga,nst
/; green backgruund- Tht arrangement l. sooo'
and the work shows careful sluus'
,,cssrs- X. Felix Ekbiad and l.. r. Bromley
+hn f., tnar nf Frank Hnu1tcy, now Studying III
Europe. haye been travelling ala ~sks.er.iH ~ ~ T.,
two mouths among tho Rocky =, Moumta? n,a ~ IN. m
tnrest in Ncw Mexico before returning to tni-
cu1u late III OIobcr-
pay1 Brown. who accompanied tne ske&e1.ne
parfy which visited the Natural i1tG nr!nSe ,herc
r,,ed IL Fulfilling nm order Tor painting OF
at magnificent scenery which in it7 granden'I .'
? il So dildcult Of reproduction. Mr.. bro"n WILL
, 1881-09-11

the weather is not too warm for the comfort
Of the participants in this healthful recrea-
ton. H. Mr. M Ferguson. that most ,gentlemanly
proprietor and manager, is now making some
very decided improvements in the rink, and
will give his personal attention to rs mat-
a.culeut, which guarantees lnoSt tellGht-
fiji season. Nj, Mayer, the popular leader,
Will be- there, and, IS lie was liked BY every
ON. last SEASON. he c,lnot fail to please the
natruns uf that lrultll-giying resort.
, 1881-09-11
THF RFcFNT TRAIN ROBBERY.

Dy the prompt action Of the local authorities
this tlastarGly outrage will be promptly ana
properly avenged by the law. These desperadoes
have to turn their attention to the travelling
public, as tho banks throughout that section OF
the country are secured with HILLS Safe LOCK
Company's bnrglar-proof safes and infalliblc
time locks, whch they are we'll aware are I'M
pre.nut,le, rs their previous attempts to open
them have never been successful, not alone IN
that mart Of the country buI where the5 hase
become expert cracksmcn. Bankers through
ont the whole country realze this fact, and are
changing their inferior work for the more secure
safes 1unue ,y this mammoth concern. The fol-
lowing PARTIES have placed their orders with
Halls Safe Il Lock Company this week for bank
work; Bank OF Norwood, Norwood, Mimi; Bank
Of Conrad, Conrad, Ia; Hiram Pierce, Nnterlfct'
Mich; Harvey Bros, Chicago; Bank Of VIII
field Winfield. ill.,: c. D. Waterbury. Dayton.
H.; Chippewa Valley Rank, Eau Claire. WIS.,:
First Nat:onnl Bank, Charlton, ill.,; Ahercrom-
bic, Ilawtey i Co, Gunnison, Col. We're they
to accept otfers from parties who make it mat
ter Of price instead OF security, tho so-called
competition wuuld be IL thing of the past Their
saIesroon, u Washington, is model establish
Mcnt.
, 1881-09-11
frRensoN's ROLLER SKATING RINK.

Our refined and amuseinent-iov1nE people
who 1,atronlzed the Roller Skating-Rink last
season will be pleased to learn that the rink
viii be reopene.1 I'm ter the popular mal'age-
,npnf that CONTACTED the enterprise SO sue
cpssfully last seasuu about Oci. !, pro'lo!ns
, 1881-09-11
THE C1TY-uAIL.

TIE CITY Treasury received 100000 from the
county yesterday.
THERE were only twenty-eighr burial permits
Issued yesterday
TIRE Mccormick Manufacturing Company & yes
11erdny forwarded It's check for SIl0 10 f41e"
, 1881-09-11


KrFF-MAl.lUKr-At Sa;inn's E1ts. slich;:. . On, On
Mis. S.IIit. G. Aia!!ury, Dy the itcv " H. hruskc III
III. re-i,.ellre If II. +. Gould. Esq: