davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-17

Miss Annie Carpenter, niece of
Thomas. Fitch, the silver tongued orator,
is now at the Cincinnati Conservatory
of Music, finishing her musical educa-
ton. .-E# a"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-17

The threatened strike in the English
potteries, ifcarried into effect will throw
fifty thousand people out Of employment,
causing great and general distress in a
large and populous section. In England,
as we'll as in the United States, there
ought to be some mode of adjusting dis
putes about wages amicably without re-
sort to strikes, which are injurious
to employers and employed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-17

1t has been suggested that inasmuch
as the condition of Guiteau's brain can
not be accurately determined otherwise,
an autopsy should be held before pro-
ceeding farther.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-17

For considerable length of time
past the Seventh Day Adventists or Bob
Ingersoll, Mark Twain, Anna Dickin-
son, or some other seer into the future,
has been predicting that on the 18th
day of November, the world would
come to an end-the entire face of the
earth On the day named to pass away.
Those who have not squared accounts
to this end, had better place themselves
in readiness to meet the Ruler of things.
The RereHie office will be kept open
until late hour this evening to give
delinquents an opportunity to square
accounts. The oldest written history
tells US that none can enter the king
dom of Heaven that leave this world in
debt to the printer.-4ustin RereiNe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-17

The Rev. Mr.. Peet has written a
book on the celebrated railroad accident
at Ashtabula, Ohio, but in no part does
he give the date, day, month, or year
of the disaster. Mr.. Peet must be some
relation to the reporter who went to the
inquest and got everything but the
verdict.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-17

1t is not known why Judge Sawyer,
usually SO severe, gave John Mcguire,
the mail robber, only ten years in the
penitentiary. It must have been on &C.
count of the offenders age and his lit
tie family made miserable enough by
this term of ignominous Imprisonment.
Eureka Sentinel
Judge Sawyer sentenced the above
individual to two years, instead of ten.
, 1881-11-08

a Turn in yvhont-Thc Corn Denl-Thc
lBHtterinc Boom.
Tho volume Of business on Change was lurGe
yesterday, nnd pleasing to the'short Interest till
tho turn in whent came The boys havo been re-
plGnishtnE thulr purses latcly by polng bears.
Most OF thonl needed the money.
Gossip said yesterday that tho Now York corn
clt1uo had sold our large lines Of stun ut heavy
loss. The Methodist and Masonc brethren are
even thought to have 1eon obliged to draw on
their orKnIi c9plthl Or rGscrvs fund WHICH
future wh!ch nll good spcclllators are eupposed
to be lt'oktng nut for. Must Of thoso DcAcons
md Grand Masters aFe sa''l 10 havo very long
lleIttnan bus dcal In November barley, anl
expects tu nuke tho shorts E1ucnl bcfore the
o DO .=1vO1 bushels. with about :u,000 IN storc.
M mn md .,p ,ne profits on tho corner, sny' se
New York rot u touch Of hot whoat yesterlay.
Tho ntsvs cnnie nvor the wires that nb0ut III.
tnnt oity ,ts out OF condition. Heat n1.d the
weeyil wero saLd t1 10 IN IT,. The etfoos hero
RALLIED AGAIN.
New York Is bchind tho times. ChtouRo bud her
"tot whent" lust September.
a mum IN 'ChMl,go wants just ono moro rule
passed. lilo would havo Il 4 law thAt tho first
innn WIN proposes Il now ruio should be uucd
Tho question has boon asked. Why doesn't one
dcaI fur tho i,onent or the Firss itculsicnti
Tho proposition to pay $iu,0N to tho essatc Of
hf Il w MT Ss Put e e9ni yote ao
Tho uutterIno mills nro In full operation nratn
Several or tho loadtng pnckere nro said to be
known ~ lnrd-buttor. They conform to tho Inv
BY branding OH tho packages. ~ shall blnck lst.
retailer dos llalf tho Rrocera III tnwn aro sail
to he selling thta stun for butter. There nro Two
, 1881-11-08
THE WEATHER.


OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, y. T., Nov. S.-ia u,.-ru,
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, light rain
md purity cloudy weather, soutl,erIy,o ses:
erly winds during the night, rising barome
ter, md lower temperature.
For the Lake region, partly cloudy weath,
or and raiu, sautI,ar!y wtN.ls shifting d
west or northwest, falling followed by Rising
barometer, anu lower t0lnpgraturu III tta
western portion.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower N[t
sonrl. Valleys, light raIns, followed by co1lpr,
clgnrinE weather, uartherty and westerly
Winds and rising barometer.
Thu Chief Signal Officer furnishes tie tut
lowing special bulletin:
Il STORM Ut considerable engrgyls moving
slowly eastward from tt1e Northwest Tla
centre OF tho disturbance Is Duluth. ClolNS
weather nnd ruin continues In the Lake
T5ssglon. Middle Suites, , anl ..:.t's Str
WitIl, llght ralns prevail H. II Tie
perntl,re tlus risen slightly. except ut 1!oc4y
five to tell degrees. Easterly 10 soulNef[y
winds continue in nll districts G,lst of tla
Mississippi, Tho winds shifted ID ,lorlfler'y
IN the Missouri Valley antl tln:nre sO,ithwa1d
to Texla. Tho Indications Hru that rNln YIN
prevail III New EnglAaL md tho Nltlds
States during Tuesday, followed "Wednesday
by fair weather.
Chicago, Nov. T-10:18 p. 1n.-T'ho following
observations were takeu ut thu same mouclt u
time At all tho stations 1Alllc,l:
GENERAL UltSEttrArtuN5.
, 1881-11-08

OF ,rou, " t., oao hon Cnnk!nE waH slrscu,c,
sS1sy. h % Wy t.,,1at ~ sonnthlnK iUr IGa; III; III
f,ornu fruit fnt mt thu n,Ja.r,.n, ss wna!lh,t,
furt,rti h.s helllat. net. '' '''lltchU t.'
why lhls ulrIse vt Cnukltna3 y,,,,,
at l!!iilus. Cninurn, nr rrmnsvlvnnI'r,r nIr,rt, I.xt,
uf Nuw fnrk t,ru mt ntHkt.nts' 't''l, i, hakiIrs
mighty lH,wGr, hrcnt'su tloIr ntiilty ky Ky selj
ffSss mhn ta9lr G,y :" truth nHks tA.o Aaos taa
Ment "th9t C0t,kilnE lnuuxW5n,,s' ,Ae iAe ttme.
syaton,.' You ought 10 hive secn htp. the srAI,
ts ,sftsr y hs ,.,t thana he hcIi il mkc,5e
fr!onds inferatal. sad. "Thnt il nfa,nsil'l nil'l das
kncw Afr. conklln9 when ho ,t,i"hs. ,tnn.ls" tls
fnsHr no vns pIcastsi Il, nsk rur, mn hase ahy
1Rs; and sht ,ge, W, , wunt @ ~, ter'sr patn.
was toi single tnnn II tho custom. !e tae's
pnst.oilicc WIN iest hts posi,lrh I,,alsv u
tir,,;,, ,; whn ,,a,.1 /" sfsat HIN, irsta" ta" t
was perfn!tttd 70 re,uatn IN ClarmTnM,h ~ hMEtt
Sennte and w,clts MI this pntronuu' naa @ q ,aa
nun %ho stoad e!npty.l,a,lle. reyEnu E',0s. ~ y
raI ',lcial ,si,,nna ms;sa ,e' Y iM we. n rxcea;
sI,olls sJatsni. It fs Absurd ~ E,ys f,a,e q
susny n!I witt, know Senator Epnklur,e u,en dra,;;
W. M%hy tug ), hstrsl 4 ;l Of ,he sccat srnotas7
heard tho Hon, sr storrs taIHs i'ts' nM,!;h T. !G;hieas
kfa,'s av m9:t aYpsof4tl ,nf ,,s ny ,he desoos
aftorwarf by M the wor,l. acssry"s h,nosei
f"rRnttcn, HIS nbsoute retirement ,,nu H. Ut,
nc might no scerntary II statc r u tbc Tesa T1a.sa
nr' nes'lsn ,,,',,, &c w1,,I'i n9s hiring nff =
weaken tho hott1 which l'reqlsnt" ""{ ~
has uflun tho country, Is Ullr Ut the imos n1ha
pr9sota Of '1 nsel''.l f5iendshp ever tas.u
seem to be anxious 10 hunt tho Hpn 1se, @h,s, NJ
Ills rItrcf,cnt md tnnr mud j,1yn,lr ;ha u'tl !t
mis- hnfne With opinions anil ,nn,lents, Hs;,tN&
, 1881-11-08

place WAS M Folcn,n anil dcsortcd rs grave
Ai i'e,noerai'o headquarters there wero n few
lnuHRers Nr fu Il Int" hsnr. St,ino uf t!teni mp
ptnrc to he tlrrp.nR ~ theIt , cnshMs!as,n: NJ.
l,nsrel in hs ruled oii. They wcrr, rs .luGuns,'.
intc 4 lot NJ It 4 posaIhIa ~ Imagine, atid II y
hayu been t,ankra1,tad Ia MI h"ur. Mr. Maukin.
WIN tnrrca tho party nrntini Under hs nr ~
n sd II sa ss ha pooa &c s
dne art !" mart Of tho arrangements. iio was
eti!l nfraIl of Mrttnoks' etockinRs downing him
through.
NOT THIS rEnsoy-soME OTHER rEtssoS.
Tho gentleman referred to Sunday ~ Without
waB not Mt. Edward swtnoy. OF this city.
HYDE rAtsK.
THO Ttrat Precinct Republican Cub Of ffrdo
Thoy cl,ctcti An Executive Committee and ar-
rlnHcd for menus 9f conveying rWera tn the
p"e pos Il 9sp "rk % t f not so i. mich M % %
accont uf tho Interest ii tho election, for there
4 but little exoItsnent OYER that eSont ',seli;
from aS1o Il Tho .tlstrst and tho contest for
tho Clcrkshlp, Is merely nominal. Tho
er. te t4a q. IA VIZ q be fo Eiens Il no "ny as
sout estia nf tho village. Heretofore ti,o north
poIlties, but tho rearkat,lo it1croaso In popllt.
tim In tho southern pDrtiun Of the township hts
Ia q r. e1nSs sttsf @ reb rn1 Hn hn
muny ,leleKntes choh portion Of tto vlage IL cii-
titled to y tho sl'stuH convention: Honoo tho
tOdHy'8 voting.
Tho election In Eranston today will be m nx-
Citing 0ne. Usually there nre itlM,Nt fur lte.
iricnJs Of iii. N. d. iHIoh9rt .havc rnttcrtnkeii
tho hg lob Of -destroyng that majority because
tho Democratic cant!idatu tor tho County Con-
iiaa becn srcalatc.l ind worry xencrai,y rip,.e,i
b. rnat OF l,oth pnr:ias asking Mr.. t1lcfart In
rim for tho o1llce independently, and the lrobn,
ctl,ngo their votes; hut thcre is not. the moHt
ltstnilt chunco that the usunl minority wlll 10
much diMnIsl'c1. Tho vnte today viii bo lArxu.
Til; CLERICAL. POLITICIANS IN lake.
1b The Etltnr nf Tho Chicago Tribune.
TOWN DF LAKE, NOy. i.-lt IL not nt nil sllr-
prlslnE thnt tho people Of LRke nra Hyde PMrk
snouH! fee! as tl!s9nstca ~ the eer!cni poll
THH IN sW TIC ctsens III tesa sSurs
to t,r. 1t wplfd really sectn incredible to thosD
unucquRinted with tho pulitical wire-p.lllng, IT
any eiorRymai, cpaia Gc 40 aa lois a. as even to
think nf tho pptictil achctnes entered into md
worked out by these reverend Rcntlenan.
ao so q e nS ~ eS u ,ho oax
Catho!Ic Church. ms the, public nro led 70 believe
TIM tho ministers Df this church arc forbidden
ilca msnipnlaions % of .kc reverend gentlemen
referred To here oru notorious and acandRiots Ia
TIM cxtrorpe, and Of n long btundIug disgust 10
@ nto iyo FIX ana and 'i ako 5 tbcso use sente"en
ns your correspondent flIi'!atts anu 9ll clnssos
Of oi,r people nre tired ot 1t, There has bern
xctls by tho interference Of thrso elcrgyIngn III
orr town a!IR!ra. nnd by introducing Into our
town. politics outside polfticnl Influences, thAn
by NIL othor causes ctAlUlncd.
TorYx or LAKE.
, 1881-11-08

Private Dalzell Snys 1t In ssthe Most
11lustrlo,ts spot iu tito Union. tho
Birthplace of the Gsruat West, mud illo
Charmed Circle OF tho Nations Grent-
eat Mon. and Especially OF Oht0's
Greatness and Glory s'-A fxcma rltablo
Resume.
III the Editor oJ Tbs Chicago Tribune.
CALDWELL, O., Suw. 5.-1 mn letl 10 write
tho present letter 10 The TRIBUNE by II not0
which hive Just received from III, over
zealously adlnlrlng friend lii Chicago, who
cunc llluea II very long and ilatturtng epistle
III these words: "l}Et, my lear fellow, in
astiuch ~ you will writo for tic newspapers,
why do yoll stay down tl,ure IN tile woUas III
TINT Gotl-fnrsaken country? Why don't y0n
c1lne to Chicago, wlluro you would have
scope. material. ind opportunities fur tic
exurcise Ut NIL your powars2 Why not como
up to the New Jernsaem Of tho West ~ etc.
lluyB heard tlat bGfora tllesa five md
twenty. years, alld yet, much uS l admire
ChtcaRo, Nuw York, and Boston, should
rather live keru thnn III either OF them.
Judge 1,lnghamt our Minister to japan.
when llu was our Congressman, usesl to c0n-
pstiaent these highlands well down towards
tho Ohio and Its hluffs by calling them "tla
Switzerland OF A,nerlca,"
From Caldwell draw line but nine miles
out tawRrtl tic wesa, and sweep 1t around
until 1t describes II circle around this ancient
town, md witl, that chnrnIetl circle I will
show you Utmost rs much Of historic interest
liz y0,l call tlllA within a radius OF M!ne miles
OF amy pIace OF tho continent.
Within this circle for over eighty years
lived md Iserc tlIad and WINS buried tho
best ,snltllur Of Wushligtoll's army. Olive,
tho llttlu village Just aur1ss tho crcek from
here, IL tho oldest town ln Ohio except A[a-
rlefta. Within sight 0f this office almost, RNtl
Just across tho yallcy therp. barely a nile, IL
tho tlrst oll-wull ever 0puled oil this heulis-
phora-tfIe old salt-Well OF Mexico j. Cnld-
well-willcs1 htgun to llow oil awuy back ut
tho cOhtuaelce'ent OF the century. n,on coll-
sttlertl q nuisance by tho pioneers, because
1t ruined tnelr suit water; litter lis product
W!!s Used for medicine, labulutl aiL suttl Us
'hrnec,! 0lI. a'ttt afterwards employed for
lubrIcatlnE oi sild, at still lntar .l,ly, sul.l
IN thu lllnrkets OF tic E,tHt na "petruaunl,"
al.d ule old vol Itself sold for fabulous
sulns.
lisre began that wild mania for borine,,oil-
wells, whttli BpFuNtt dawn the valley until 1t
lacked llku harbor filled with lnnSts, as
thnnsaaasM D. of der! dsrroks rtsa at,d lnlilnns Of
ercla II tho old h11llcstcMI OF tho jiattons, tho
ya.li.xest ol whGln but lNtuly "atrnck nil {" In u
nlnst suik1nntia! in:ttlrus. nltd thu! without ,r~
Joke, rot tstlo III! tho aaH,e, bur tuIh In hunor-
nus ro1n to sdopt It 10 copying III thu {itrteUs's
very funniest cuulnn.l seldom Indulge IA
| pleu1nttry TN IupeE4 but In this tnRl4nco GouId
| ilpt wishstaud the tetuplatton.
tl'sht within tnil ylow Ut my w!i,l0w here. In
taS WOOD nver yander: west of tho town. ! INV
s as ~ shs1sa Sssasx saanss
ssstss, pslvasss and Gsnefa.s. s cossorai. coral a sna
, 1881-11-08
SUBURBAN MEMS.
l.N{lL.liM{lt1D.

ESALEwHob.
st. Anna Catho'lc Church, on the corner of
,,"r'a,.z, s,,r,,'v n,r,,t ~ Man'1"v r,nrnnr
,,n ,,,i'..,. -, ,,,,.ni ~. ,a, ,tr',,,.. ,,,.
dow M next 10 tue pa,sunnse. al,d broke into tho
tabernacle and touk tho cs,,llco md silver serv-
lec Tne ltss. T.. n f!nnnnsnn hns Offered slM
VI tho articles stolen,
LAKE VIEW,
AFR Andrc,v Ntcni ~ c,fiz.n of Tain ytcw.
;is @ & H.: ' E,'i t,i,s ~ @ .nnw ~ ,tt;
w tts .nn s,. h. f' IN"
ti{,n Ersns.;nt nov strn,v H." ,ioss W
RSkea. vi at ,s 1t n'f H., ~ seveIn mGs @ iu
s"r.u ~ ~. - 1hn "nnrnl w - sn,. ,,n}c nuI
+ 4 pai'ss s!!aer: III; S!ssi ha! asesly sIS /.
Rnrv n Il i;nt IT. were =, arrrsIg shorix nf1srnrs
y, snar n, % hnr:np. 'nlss IL ISe"s,su h
p !a otte"r Feninn4er q 1 th9 l9ko ~
o Ma,,ist, ar, a@r,, n"n s,ts1 r. mfn,,I+
81 paynsnt ttsy wcrs tak"n to > tso eaunty iaii.
sSss sfp SsS s,1s; s
tas, nslesp r. to house. kn aswy cssans
WI w ,nf,r ~ t VOL. ~ ts m W." @
lily S Fr W eparnent r% ssorsss ns ts sreat DC o
M =, ~ lnr @ 1T VII" WHICH II fespo''
c H. - 'ns hsrm en ur o,,o 1rns, r, rim cor,or re-
y artHy % M,u 1'H ~. y, WIZ @ "sSo'Stn @ ~ MF9
y saaso o s,,csk pa! " was III 5 H. Erss s
i.t,f, wlls purtAiy DESTROYED " hre tttly n low
uaSs ,aRn T. u hot SnaWt, hnw tno iire or19ili-
hu M ~ IL tno a9t' a''o IL 10 'oateo tnns 'hcehua
rlcs Afo ABOUT.
HYDE Park.
The Hoard Of Trustees met last night. with n
full Attenaa.lcu. a latt!on wns recetvGd frutl
tho c!tlzens ut South f,h!taKu nak!uR thal Il
bridge t,u hui1t ncrOsa tho Chllsnct firpr at Ono
iluuarndth street: Thy lnt1ticr , vas pt,stpnncti
until tho next meeting. Tho commissioners
nnlM,Htpu tU uatIn1htG ttta ct1At Uf paving Fifty
ftAt Street IRON arcfo! boulevard to Lake
sliMnieli fcnurteu inc IroD0ole cost ~ etv'!al.
Ihs tnt'iif!!ttoo 70 within WIN resorfeta the
4s1.,,, =. Ksg " ~, F'Hhr . " VIZ ~ ~ ',, num
report. nttt withu'it sgttlt!K t1rth my recYin"
H., =. tMu % @ VIZ t.t .t ~" wv 'Apto'
Thu uultur or tyiguInr Wu0Ii,lYu avenue.
rrt,uI Sixty-suyonth ii Sixty .jirst strret WIS
tnkun in. nnj afiur huarltx mary nrv.i.nunia
for n,d HsIi,lst tho orSnnx OF saiti stceut, tic
honrii nnI,uiutctl n apccI.tl committee lo cop
st,iur tho ,nMlker. Further tt,t11 this no busl-
uras or iu,puriuEe w,s transacted.
, 1881-11-08

Il Sto,io Cnac-.rhe 81. rnN1,a yIntuet-
Wilson'S Resignation Accurtcd-.lc~
Crcn'*;1lystcry.
Tho West Park flonr,l met yestertlny nt ! D. m
at tlo,r rt,onis corner nf 1iMlstc1 and WNshlHR-
tou streets. There were prusunt President Nc
Wtken.
OcM. ucorgo ". Smith. attorney for tho bonrd.
sul,ntte.l report on the euse OF Giles vs.. Tho
Commissioners, an uctiun fur stone delivered IN
1s7:: anJ lS1;, 1t was lrcltird adversely to tue
hoard III tho Superior Court tho ense turning
npon tho evidence Of ar. Stamford. former
lresldont VI tho board, who testified mt
only 10 tho contrAct with Giles, but
,ltso ~ to tho quantity at stonp slulErpra1
been grantt Gun. Atnth requested tho np-
pDllsnrnt nr n committee 10 coperuto with him
i,nloysr I With c",as s' up tr Till Il, 6ece;l.
bur. III alinti,cr communication. Gen. Smith
submitted ,snnt he sAId was thy best otfcr b hp
Paul ltHir0All regarding tho proposed creati0lt
Of u viNt!uCt oyur tho tracks crossing thu htue-
y,lr,s which conntats 0artieid Antl llln'M,i1t !
tho viAAuut in nccUrt,nnce with rho plan hetata-
ft,rs submitted. certain necessary totails being
utltlttl, With tho exception Of tho wings aiIu
tltllnus. II desired. Tho e0Ill,atly would cui-
s,rurt The wings, mud link to the Commissioners
fur the pnyment If tho Gust Of thpm. Thu ccin-
rhty ttlntle THIS nt upon tho hhstH nf moro IT.
Gur.ttn plans and specifications which Arg to 10
nlHe, Aii'l they demand y casitrast bptwcen
10 complete tho Wurk nB s0Un rs tho stoile cAIl
be ublaInt.l ntd ttB labDr cal, he prosecuted,
which will nut prnimhky bu before early sprlnx.
Tnesa reports were d!zoussod but not acted
upUn. d.
THE nouEErAnp.
The report Of George ". Wilson, engineer and
superintendent OF tho Washington etreet I'M
incusnjlstenGss, was nut aceeptYtl. The res!ut,a-
tf"n Uf AIR. Wilson, lil tho l1nts ut tug SnG!G.
, 1881-11-08
miscellaneous Ifctl,s,

The gross earnings OF the Chicago & Alton
for the fourth week In October wers $780,
Ul:', u9atnst SIR, ,G;;l, iii Increase of $s,ooS.
Tho offices Of tho General Freight aiid
Ticket Agent aini Of the Auditor Ut tho Gin
clunutI, Wabash sS Michigan l.ailroatl, l,nye
been removed to Etkllart, Ind.
Nj. L. S. Buell., having resigned the posi-
sitEon Ut General Passenger Agent OF the
l.ulfnlo. New York L. Philadelphia Railroad,
Mr.. ". 5. Baldwin llas been appointed to
his place.
rcforts from tho Mississippi region ara to
the eject lint NIL rallroatl bluckattes cnl.scl
'ifhe Ke,'EUk Il st. i.t,uls lload no longer
transfers by bunt ut Dnenn Vista. but rtli,s
III trains ccar through IL tho forter city.
Mr.. II. j. I,ifpnberick Ias been appointed
Ticket Agent fur. tho Rock Island l;oud ut
IT, MUM s'rset slepot, Council IlIntrs, viee
White succeeds Atr. II. i. Luln ut Ncul.!,
mud Alr. Samuel l40llgncin succeeds Mr., ".
II. I'arkcs, ~ Guthrie Centre, ull OIL tho
Rock Island la0Ah.
Tho ra1!r,ad otllclals In THIS city are In re-
.1ul,i!sn,,, Ge.,sral Iaailroad Ticket gents Ut
Attant,, Gn., requesting tlMt, during thrir
visit to tho International Cutlon Exposition,
they make thetr headquarters ut thu ulfte 0f
Mcssrs Mum Is ,JoI,lison; ntsu NJ their
brancl, oillet III tie i,IRin butttIlns Of tho
Exposition ,lid lie Exposition Hotel.
Alr. q. i. Rising. General Freight Agent
nf the WailIsii Iii tlis city, iOttties shippers
mid cot'!'eeto'ls that ~ eompany Is now
t1to if.,S1tt OF ~ K,,i,1' IN % Gafleaas or !ess
70 prints hetwuu,i st. Louis. .niltl the Missouri
River; nIsn freight tDr the 81. Lnuis. Iron
AlNuHtufn Il Southern and Missouri Pacific
Railroads and Texas puluts.
e.
CltcMg0 which uset tu le4re here tor the
Eas. Ut @ T;!o y; ~: WILL hcrsaitsr lenyo 81 .
y; W.. M tmls ehiMSe VIZ !nS Deets 'nale neen!!so
~ WIS i0ulil tiisL .:av ~ Luz ltioIna1's Was
ot ta,t.1 tt,,. ,'f W. TT @ r., ai..! ~
nas + it, l bs''r Y .!srt!!re % VIII siys Ut.
'er s"''s'"e'1o'' !" u'o p"lt'''s vi the Foau.
The General 1,.!yseuycr Agents of tho CIa-
elnlntl, l.nu{sylllu u Texas Pacific n1ut the
Louisville i, Nashville KulIroats nnIlounca
th4l they hetnyu Tint tho Gasls for Tourist
rites tor FIurit,n lmiutH fur tho cun,tIg sen.
sou s!,uuI.I be n,0ue us low hx any entiiIn,lly
Gln ba lns1lt,eh In making 1i.em. trlt rnlrs
thstaos a Sss dS t q es % ay ts % I ts insy
connections TINT ny Gitts or reductions VII
= ~ ,!a'u 'stn SslHnals''tn fu..s Ea'Gs Aah! tney
t,r ftI ,,r,"'rt, 'ua " ~ 'Hfci p"'ts
'"s's '"'' p'o'"'No" M e"'" '"sos'
tl.e sub.lr1an ,il!nt-lable uf tho tia,ci,a Di-
| Vision nf thu ChlcngU IL Northwestern ls,tit-
rnnn. Hereafter lhe Lombard lilsaGMgnr
will lcnve Ghtcag0 ut ti:U5 y. H., Sundays ex-
1t i J. H., Sundays excepted, aIltl Vi, S,ntlays
tie st. CtlNrIea plSSuNHer leaves Ul lI,s s;lile
tasne-s =. y. -.,,tnnklng ~ tlle stupa between
here nnd st. Gmrlvs. TIN Denver p.;;se'-
after make, M stups l,etw,.ali here AlMl Turn
sr J.,etin,i, , Inv ineatIe ~ aiaslli wiil MasY
lerenyer$ l!tg''t NJ H. :a, Sslnttnys excn!tS.i.
EtnIE H. nv IT. ny tlpnIa .in Ss@sy ii!nht, u! 10
, 1881-11-08
d ~. Paul AfTnlrs in tho
= 1vcNt,

Sptf3al D1pdtfh 10 The tNltaoo TTfbttnt.
SiOux Cry, H., Nov. 7.-t;enernl-af Manager
s. $. Merrill, Ut thu AlllwNukcu IL st. l'aMl,
wns interviewed by your reporter at this city
to-day. lie sali tl,nt. on account If recent
wct weather, truck. k.!aylug OIL the colnpNny's
new lfnn brtwrel, Mnrlnn Rnt Council Bluffs
cunlOt be finished this scasDl,. or The 9us
niles ut this linz west, otN layt been iroilpl.
The grntitng lnlu bridging OIL tho balance Is
mostly done,
, 1881-11-08
ROSCOE CONKL!NG.

10 thS Editor Of Tie Chicago 1rtbune.
yALrAnA1so. Ind. Nov. 6.-I hope yuu vii! be
~ kind as to fnscrt tho IncloseJ iotter which
received fuw days ugo from tho Auv. Justin
d. Fulton, u. D., brooklyn. N. T.. ln reply 10 a
letter which appoarcl In your paper OF tho 18th
Inst, writtoM by Mr, liazzard, aiuuMt CursuI',
ILL.,, In rcferonco 10 our Into President aud OK
Senator ConkIng. Yours truly.
i J.CunnAa KEEoAN.
E~i. Tuipattiiso. IHu,-DEHn siH: 1 Thank yon
e., sSs ay as y s VIII assr s as
thu Msw lork han coneoraing tho lclAltons %
tho ll9.. ltsrda tonklt,R a1it tho !a.r President
snsts, h. s"piy ics.s. it, i. Asy @ "ne M oanld .in
tbla. 4 pouEUT and Mora unt,lr 1uln thut IL Mr.
aTx@r n'gn 10 re S'nc 5t + y trua w.
ttoniY! ID ey nany of 6 our M iea!'x men. whs' kaaw @
frttu New York was Il lulstnku iistiU shnrt ut i
crMo. Tue fhct -. tue President wound1d un.
lIcsrssari!y ono at the 9rcatest atla one qf The
.hrouFh iudiana. 0h!S. NV York: ond p!aHnsl,
0tliial meetings of tho aampa!gn purIull.
iloth mon haa superb aIiilty: itoth men were
4sS9s os In asns, una s'9 M bttas
hutreds; 1oth erred; they ought 10 hare u'.ier-
Rl''<,i aaoh other; the appointment u !soheFt.ou.
puoItcans, though 10 Is u RuRtlolaa, and In hls
pfttrte lite Ia unefcyPti0na1. hut tor canses
siss 10 thai cIass of itepubiic,s whn e were Ic.l
cssnrlly ana II spite of an apnIou on which any
known: The puhliu miild was hoEr!iEeti; il
cess g SsaSr IT, sa uosu @ s s
sttrred. not by conkl!uVt but by tho act Or Our
tea r. 1Sa lS!!St W. n 9 a y, ns pre.9"
, 1881-11-08
THO Cl,octaw Nnttop.

FonT SM,rll, Ark. Nov. 7.-Informat1on
has Just bcui received TINT the ChUctnw
Council Inns granted the right of wnytliruugll
the Choc1nw Nation frnna this point to the
Texas State line to tlle Frisco Hallway.
, 1881-11-08
SPRINGFIELD MATTERS.

SpNlNnFIELp, ILL.,. Nnv. 7.-Artlclus Of ill.,
corporation wrrn filed tntlay !u tile Secretary
ut Stnta's oflica BY tho Central lllInuis Alu-
t,.al 41ssuclntion Ut Astoria, H., III orsslllza-
lion for tle bclttIt Ut tIlp widows, orphans,
a1ul hplrS Ut lss tlecnlst.t l,.eluburs.
4 LICENSE wis tsslleA IT, tho UnitWl Statps
lonett Association Ut ChlcnEu, nj 0rgnlllxa-
tlon to lr.t1t,ots ,tmrtlasu; capIta!, SIM. .o90;
Howes, M,u q. s. ls!ce.
"a eurtiticAtu IT dissolution was tilel by the
Dotruit Mutual l!eiicitt Association.
Noal strength KIveR the norves, brsl1, and
, 1881-11-08
Isa2tarn Tl,ilo for tho West.

CLEvE'.ASp. o., Nov, 7.-It las trans
pirAl that thu tsmc-schediso for the inst
trains on tho Like Shore ltont recently Is
sued was gutteir up BY General A1annger
Newell, who used Nnw YOrk ttlle III ,ii,.till.g
,lp arrivals ut tile different stuttoMS Of the
whole route, t,lld therefore the confusion.
, 1881-11-08

DrFrALo, Nov. 7,-'rhe new fast train be-
tween Chicngn Altd New York arrived on
time. Tho r,tn FROM New York wns ten hours
passengers at Albnuy aud Rochester.