davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
Departing Trains.
Riu<r DiuisiOR

Rtp<f UtUaStOB
Flying Dutchman st. L e.
Milwaukee / Chicago kx
Milwaukee d Chicago Ex
IotCa d /inn Di1
Kansas Cit. Z Western q
Owstonna Accommodation
Southern MINI 4 1ows Y,
Hdstings d DAKOTA DiV
Oskota txpre-s. + =.
G.enoo0 Accom- mediation. i,
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
chicago, Milwaukee 8 St. Paul Railway.

THE PANORAMIC ROUTE Of over sSe
miles along the Picturesque Banks Of the Mississppd
River. The Chicago. Milwaukee / st su Railway
IL TAl ONLY LINE that its own solid trains d.
rect 70 81 LOUIS CHICAGO, without . change OF
cars Splendid see pers every train.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
PILES PILES!

1AousaD1S blsm tAb PIL1 OINTNENT.
II yes ss1ss enc lAy lsass n = ysu5 eva
faalA for VvilliAna' Kndian PilO
Ointmea: = sars s1rs tos BLUDua,
lfCIus. ULsRATD q PEorIgpINs PILEs.
He natter hsv Ing saanAins, WILLiAHs'
INa Al kILB OIxTuR7 viii cure 80. Hon.
Jvps1 CePvrxBmsY, sf Cleveland. o. sayss
"ItouTsd ne Whaa Ill eoAsr rsusdies faflsd.s
THsD. r. ALAHa. rrsy, NY, says: 81 suf.
Ssred cay aal alshs wiaA itching Puss. so.
oleasoa. AraggisA recommended WILLIAM
IILB OIHThExT, and u cured NJ ct ooce.s
1ss1 Best Wesrs~ssl. TRY n. 50
u all Drugyisea, aad ssns BY nail On rsosipe
of Prfce, e1.0oP~ Bee. esud Tor Chunlae.
MkXG KkKRY4 co., Rp,4
- CzEyUlANR O8lR
4 A ~,
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
O.J. MCCARTHY. q. DONNELLY.
Mccarthy 4 Donnelly
PATENTS

Office or in the Courts attended to for MOD
ERATE FEES.
We are opposite the q. 8. Patent Office, en-
gagged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE
LY, and can obtain patents In less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
When model or drawing is sent we advise
ss to patentability free of charge; and we
make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN
PATENT.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt.
of the Money Order Div, and to officials of
the q. Patent Office For circular, advice,
terms, and reference to actual clients In your
ewn state, or county, address
@ A. SNOW A co
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
Arriving Trains.

RiCsr Dirjst0n-
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.'
Ghica1u 4 Miiwsus e. EK.
Flying Dut hmsn At l. Il
Ietc0 d AtSn Die.
iowa & 1innesota Express
oWatonna Accommodation
Ksnsss City 4 Western E.
Hastings d Dakota Dc
GLENCOE Accommodation.
DakotA Expre.S. %. .....,
Daily globe., 1881-11-17

GUMMONy.
tbe State Of Minnesota to tbs above named d.
fendant:
You are hereby summoned and required 10 answer
to the compain In this action which il On 6le In
the ofcs Of the clerk Of tbs district court Second
jld iai district, county Of Ramsey, state Of Nune-
sofa, at 1t Psnl, In said cousty and state snd 10
serve Q cory Of your answer 70 the said complaint
Of Ramsey AinnesotA, aforesaid, thin th rty (s0)
days altar The ssrvica Of this Summons aoon you,
elusive Of the day ef such Service and II you fsi
TO Answer the said complaint within the tine Afore-
sad the plaintiff In this aston will apply 10 said court
for the relief demsnde therein.
Dated October 81, 1881.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
Notice to Creditors.

SrArE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
DIN Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of William n. Hancock,
deceased:
No ioe is hereby given to all persons ha' ing claims
aud demands sgain,t the estate Of william N.
asnaDck, late OF th- county Of Morgan, State Of
Indiana, dscesaed, that the Judge of the Probate
ourt Of said county will hesr examine and adjust
claims and demands against said ate, at his once
Saint Paul, In said county nf Rsmsey the frat
Monday of tbs VI nth of Dec .mber, A. d 1881, the
aaDe bdog the fifth day OF said month, and thai tx
mo-, tbs from the 10Th day Of October 1891, have
been limited and allowed by said Probate Court for
cred. tors to pfeasnt their claims
JOIN ". L. CORNING,
Administrator Of the estate Of william NJ Hancock,
r. deceaasd. Go 13-5w- Thur
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
CORN.
PORK.


Corn receipts IN Chicago 229,SSa
shipments 170,568 bushels.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17

wIsconaSn = HiDAee0ta and WheonSfo
Central RAuv0ads.
TIA rew Hns frem Mlnnssots - Hofsassn, CsnHs
and Eastern Wisconsin.
IAave st Paul, wis O., 81. p. u. o.. e:Io
Saltwater junction. ................s s.oo
Hu0006
BALDWIN (Brsakfaat) Arrive 'os.. s:2
a. T..nore. .... e:7A . n
20 N..ra 80. 10 20 =
-. u.. c,.ire MA y. 4. B. H.. 10 30 . =
nsSosr Minis is..............l II ,02 . a
0h,pneva FsN HIS . -
C.dof ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 11:Sa
Ssanisv .,................... 1914 N
Thorpe. ........................... II :SS1 . =
yitbse ...........c...... Ism u
a,r,v. Abbotsford DinnsR). ............. 80 =
q Pht,iip~ (w. q b.. )............. :eS -
TiAsd ........................ - pa
stevens Point -. ....... 80. >....s t.3Spm
MSuasha-NesnaA. naA.................. 0:lepn
Apolstou ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e:ospn
0resa Bay -. ...............- II :sep y
o. Paul from Green bay e:i -
FIrx~v. o~s Ms~. las usrsp .. 4
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
OFFICE s11 HENNEpIN AVENUE.

For advertising rates apply at the ofscs No re-
ce,pts for advertising or subscriptions in Ninnespe-
is valid unless bearing the signature of Il. Ward
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
CITY NOTICE.

OYJ1ss OF rHY CRY TRYAsuRBR,
q. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 10, 1881.
All persons interested IN the sslsssnsats
for the
Daily globe., 1881-11-17

rTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y District Court Second Judicial District.
I0ia Cook, plaihtin, W Henry Joseph Cook, Dc
fendant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30

Itne Iann-sesnlne s.n.gTan.I -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30
THE FRENCH
Trade Journal & Exporter,
Produce Markets Review and General
Prices Current.

Published Monthly, and IN English Indispensable for pur.
chasers Of Continental Co.'s gives Wholesale Prices, and
Discounts allowed, OF
Wines, Brandies, Preserved Provisions, Fancy doo1s,
Millinery, Dress Materials, Glass, Porcelain,
Plated Ware, Watches, Clocks,
Real and Imitation Jewelry. Boots and shoes
Perfumery, Photographic and Printing Materials,
Toys Oleographs, Scientific aud Musical Instruments
Drugs, Chemicals, Pharmaceutical Preparations
Stationery. Sweets, silks, NarnisEes, Paints,
Paper Hangings, Etc, Etc
AIso-Prices Current Of Produce, Market Reports, Notices
on Industrial Novelties, Trade Intelligence Etc.
Annual Subscripti0n-5s for Postal Union, and O. for other
Countries.
Money orders payable 10 GEORGE WATERS on Paris or
London, or the equivalent in any local currency or postage
stamps
Address THE FRENCH TRADE JOURNAL & EXPORTER
ocgI Il. Rue de Chabr0l, Paris, France. ly
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-12

being 1900 per annum for three trips
weekly, time 100 hours, which is slow
walking time" The writer further says
Make the contract thus; Three trips
weekly, 1880 per annum; six trips
weekly, s14 200; seven trips, sl6, 500, the
contract to run until July LIST, 1852, and
not to be filed in Washington.
He says further: eve must have a
new contract for the route from Looking
Glass to Cogville. Make the contract fol
the latter route as follows For three
trips, s2,5oo (you may go to $4,000
for six trips $500; for seven trips
IS, 200. No contract to be binding upon
us, but upon them, until approved
by Mr.. Riddell, the agent here, Mr.
Fink has filed his contract. | did not
want il filed. | will pay him month";,
ii he wishes it, but don't want my con
tract on file here.
The letter closes by exhorting the
correspondent TO send petitions, &e., 10y
the car load to himself, Slater and Assist
ant Postmaster-Gen Brady.
Another letter concerning the sam,
suit and relating to a Washington Terri
tory contract is also published. Thes,
letters will be produced in court as eyi
dence to support the claims.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-12
THE fESTNSt pKESs.


ttnpra.thu1t l. t,t,I,u,.,.t. t.....,,.t.. L..
M. ~, ,,,.I,t,r,,,,,s.., ~, en-, I,J...,.
I,,,il,,-s,v. ,rLa ,..d ras ca,',,n,, i.
III Ia. WA, ,,,, .,,,ar,.,,, :,
M, lif.. nf1;,,r,.,,,,,'i,t W., -.
.,.,,.al -, 80, ~ -; '''''% ~, oiie
l. .,,a,.,, ,..,,.;t. .'''i ~,
H,,,ti,,, ,,,I,j =, ~
tnst.,1 ,.,'si,', ''''i '''-'''''
TE,.' J.,..as,,,3' ~ ,.,i t.,..... /,
n.,c..d ~ KIM. ..ift,,r;'i r.a'a,;,',', -
..Viuj,.yi..l a. ri, "
q, ,,..,.;,,i,',, s.trt, ~ iY4to" 'ns y
-, '',,, -, ~ many sopu
t,.,,-3.f H. tr'i,tI! 't''' "
tntId H.. f,,5,,I..,', T., ~. ''''s,o"
,n.,,,. ~. ,'a,,iaai ~ r. pa
49, a. i''s.si9h tha'
,,.tl,, " ','i.''l
KIN ,',, ',ionE e"t i,1''ii9, ana TN
~, ,af,,s, ''p '''eNi ioni t,'ii.
NJ. 7'I1 H. t'' aie '"i'i sAa'
-, ,''''f' '"e H!i"'stis az pro-
.,';,,',s4', =. .h'. ""ii' 'Heli
e'i',s 'i@y''''9 ''''' Pi"'in 'fl,iPerS are
t.'...i;. ca
1.''...fs'', ~ ','''' :. "i"'"'" utli
ma Ut ny N'al ''at' are
Us ~! t'a'i''c'iS We VI an atate rights,
~ 10y y" w s""rfe' lFlhoil,ie9
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-12
THE HHEIT FfELDs.
Encouraging REPORTS From the
Northwest.

GWrAu", May 7.--Tl.. Times this morn.
ing puhlishes tel"grapltie reports from
eE"ry spring wheat growing county in the
northwest from which it appears that the
situation may Ia" said to he highly
encouraging, for the best reports
come from THOSE locations where
tn" most spring wheat is raised and far
tb" greater part Of the beast encouraging
reports are from sections whore winter
wheat has heeu found the more profitable
to cultivate.
In Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota
which are almost wholly given up to
| spring wheat, there is large increased
| ayeras" and the prospect is thoroughly
| good. In some of the newer counties in
Minnesota the average has doubled and
| the increase for the State is % or 25 per
cent.
III Nebraska the acreage is increased
and the probabilities are in favor of an
exceptionally large harvest.
From Kansas the reports are not quite
)" favorable as to the quality though the
prospects are generally fair to good and
| the acreage is reduced. This is mainly
due to the fact that winter wheat in that
state Is snpplantlng the spring sowing.
| III Missouri also the fall sowing pre-
walls. Not more than one tenth of the
wheat that will be raised in that State
tins year will be spring sown. The con-
dition of the spring grain is not alto.
gether satisfactory, and in some localities
it is poor.
in Illinois, Missouri and Iowa the con.
dition Of the spring wheat ranges all the
way from good to very poor. The acre.
age in general is much reduced. Where
the acreage of spring wheat is largely re.
duced it is generally because the farmers
have found that the fall is better than the
spring, -E.= -.....
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-12
Teiephoning Across the straits OF
Dover.

Another miracle Of electricity has been
wrought. By the use of the ordinary
submarine cables telephone communities
ton has been established across the
Straits of Dover between Dover.
England, and Calais, France, distance
of rs miles. This marvel was ac-
eomplished by means of modified form
of the telephone known as the electro
phone. The experiment was carried on
at the busiest part of the day and the
result was perfectly satisfactory. Not
only could words spoken at Dover be
distinctly heard at Calais and rice rersd
but, as in the case Of the telephone com
munication overland, the voices Of the
speakers were easily recognized The
experiments We're carried on in the
presence of Sir james Carmichael, and a
number Of scientific specialists, The in
ventor claims that it is quite as easy II
talk across the Atlantic as from one
room to another.
The wonders of the telephone had pre-
pared MS for almost anything, but no on.
expected this latest development 50 soon
Whoever had told the stern barons o
England, that so often took and retooA
Calais in the mistaken effort to make (irea
Britain Continental power, that in tn,
Nineteenth century Dover and Cala
would have sent each other translatabl,
messages, flashed under the sea by mean
OF subtle, mysterious agent, would hav
been hooted for his pains and We of thi
day would have been scarcely more cred
ulous had any one told us 10 years sine
that in the year 1881 audible word
should be transmitted across the Strait
of Dover. ....-
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-12

Nfw ORLEANS, May ll.-At the con
clnsior of the ceremonies attending the
dedication of the tomb Of the Association
Of the Army of Northern Virginia and
the nnveiling Of the statue Of Ston,.w;tll
Jackson yesterday afternoon al Mrttiric
Cemetery, Jefferson Davis after compl
mentins General Lees address and con
graduating the association ON the com
plrtion of their tomb and monument,
referring to General Jackson, said
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-12
Wilmington, Thursday, May IL, 1881
party Responsibility fer the "ssnr
Route" Frauds.

A story was recently set afiost to the
affect that Gen. Hancock's nomination
vas partly and even largely due to the
lavish expenditure Of money contributed
bv star Route contractors. Every one
alluded to a. having any knowledge OF
the matter denies ii point blank, aud ex-
Senator Wallace denouncss II as wilful
Islander and falsehood. OF course it Is
difficult 10 ascertain who furnished the
money for any particular "boom," but
from close observation on the spot we are
quite convinced that no large amount OF
money wax furnished by Star Route men
or others to help on the Hancock move
ment at Cincinnati. The thing was I'M
auestionably manufactured in the start
but it grew into genuine enthusiasm a
it began to gather strength, and it required
no money to promote what we ther
regarded and still regard as the folly o
the movement.
We printed the story as it first ap
peared simply because We want nothing
in relation to this Star route business
concealed, hurt whom it may Tha
there are Democrats who have prohted h,
the rasGality We think quite probable snt
we want all such exposed and punished
It is nevertheless silly to pretend that thi
exposure affects one party just as much a
the other. The Credit Mobilier, the Whisk,
Ring and the Star Route conspiracy al
originated and hourished under Republi
can administrations, and the Republical
party Of course must bear the response
bility. In any other country, and in thi
country at any time when party passio
was not inhamed by artiticially prolonge
war memories, such record would b
fatal to any political party. The part
which controlled the administration
affairs is responsible for all the fraud
and rascalities permitted, no matter wha
the rascals perpetrating the frauds ma
call themselves.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-12
Church Conference. a, r..,.,,

Sl"'li hlHlfll'h tH lun htlt lltnrt -tIil
EAsToS, Mn, May :. Thu Baltimore
annual Conference Of the African Metho
dist Episcopal Church began its sessions
here yesterday in Bethel Church, Bishop
Payne presiding. Bishop Waymlan mad.
an address, and then left for Wilmington,
Del. Rev. j. W Beckett, of Baltimore.
was elected secretary; Rev. W. II. Brown.
of Cecilton, assistant secretary, and Rev.
j. II. Collect, statistical secretary. stand
ing committees We're appointed on various
subjects, and Messrs. George w. Nichol-
son, John II. Welch and w. q. Alexander
elected to deaGons orders. To-day Bshol
Payne preached in Music Hall to a larg,
congregation.
EAsroN, MD, May 9.-The conference,
met at 3 a. IN. to-day, Bishop Payne pre-
siding. Religious service was conducted
by Rev. William R,Arnold. The statistical
tables were called and the members paid
in their dues. At IL a. IN. the missionary
society met and the members paid in theii
| collections. Rev. Mr.. Aldred, pastor d
the NJ. Il. Church in Easton, Walter II
Thompson, Col. ]. c. Mulliken and Other
white members We're introduced TO thu
conference by Bishop Payne. At 100 p
m. the conference adjourned, with tn,
benedictioD by Rev. Alfred Jones, to NEE
at a p. M, TO hear sermon by Rev, Mr.
Hutton.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-12

Twenty-one pictures and drawings Of
Theodore Rousseau and j. F. Millet sold
in Paris on Saturday for nearly 100000.
There were cheers among the buyers
when it was announced that Rousseau )
" Tn Marai, Lan- les Landps, which sold
for 32G,ooo, was intended for the Louvre.
It Is not recorded what demonstration,
was made, if any, when W. II. Wander
lilt bought for $l5, son Mill4t'- Water
Carrier"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-12
STAN ROUIE R45SGILITT. -:
The Men Arrested In Philadelphia
Have Hearing.

PHILADELPHIA, May T.--At noon to-day
Joseph R. Black, the business partner OF
Albert T.. HarInef, member of Congress
from the Fifth Pennsylvania district,
Joseph Funk, i. Blackman and w. Il.
CasOn, who We're taken into custody in
this city yesterday for completely in a
scheme to defraud the United States
Government by putting in straw bids to
secure the contract for carrying the mails
were arraigned for a hearing before
United States Commissioner Smith i'll the
United States court room in the presence
Of 4 large number of people.
The government was represented by
United States District Attorney Nalcn-
tine, while each of the accused was
represented by an eminent member OF the
Philadelphia bar. a large number oi
witnesses were examined.
During the examination it was shown
that the bonds had been executed in
Blacks office in this city.
MIR. Black made a statement in which
he acknowledged that he was the con
tractor and that he was able and per
fectly willing to indemnify the govern
| ment for any loss that they might have
| sustained.
| HltNlpus w bIlS SldIt-
inent being made was of such conflict.
| ing character as to the completely ot
| Black that the Commissioner was unable
| to give decision in the matter. Finally
after two hours hearing all Of the ac-
cused were held in $4,000 each for 4
further hearing on Monday at noon,
PHILApELPHIA, May 9.---Joseph r.
Black, William X. Cason and JOSEPH
Blackman, charged with defrauding til.
Government in mail contracts, wer,
arraigned for a final hearing before United
States Commissioner Smith this after
| noon.
Their counsel stated that he had heei
informed that Henry C.. Arbuckle woulG
also be presented, but that defendant
failed to appear The commissioner
stated that it was evident from the test
mony that Blackman was the principal il
the transactions, hut the others wen.
equally responsible.
The prisoners We're tliereupon held il
$4,000 bail each for their appearance a
the coming term of the United State;
District Court which begins on Monda,
next. s-.---
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-12

a Mans Hand Caught i'm IA MtIl and
His Arm Ground OF 10 the Elbow.

Special Correspondence OF state journal
EAsToN, Mn., May 9.--,lohn Elms, EN-
ployed as feeder at the paper mill, this
morning caught his right hand in a shaft
at the mill, making 800 revolutions per
minute. The hand was drawn into the
machinery and the arm ground OFF above
the elbow. lie tainted and fell into the
mill and it is wonder that his body was
not ground to pulp.
He was taken to his home and an
amputation just below the shoulder was
made by DIR. Anderson, Doctors Bateman,
Wilson, Trippe and johnson assisting.
favorable reaction took place after
the amputation, and this evening he was
doing well, but his life is considered in
imminent danger because OF his bad state
of health for some time before the accident
occurred.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-12

A Delaware Deaf Mute.

A gentleman writing to the JorRNAE
from the National Deaf Mute College AT
Washington says that 7. A. kiesel, the
first representative Of Delaware at this
college, will graduate i'll June next Mr..
kesel entered the institution devoid OF
means to maintain himself, but he has
succeeded in the face OF many difficulties
in winning the good opinion OF his in.
strurtors. His graduating essay, "rht
Earth As TRANSFORMED by Man, is spoken
of AS very creditabe. During the past
year he has not only pursued his owl
studies but has been a teacher in tn,
primary department OF the institution
The correspondent adds that "his recorG
in college is an honorable one and Della
ware may justly feel proud of him.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-12

1t came out in suit against Cornelius
J. Vanderbilt, in New York, Monday,
for the recovery of 1910 due on diamond
pin, that, when dunned for the money
some years since, the poverty stricken
Cornelius gave, as an excuse for not pay
ing the debt, that his yearly income wa,
hut $4,000. If Cornelius had managed
to keep his expenses down to $50 per day
for a few months he might easily hay,
paid that debt.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-12
New York Republicans Against
C0nkltBE-

Mr.. Conkling is understood to have
mad. a severe arrangement Of the Presi-
dent at the Republican caucus meeting
Monday and friendly correspondents
represent that it produced ..sprofonnd
..eifeet'' on the Senators who listened to
it. i. will not, however, produce pro
found effect on the country, or even on
Mr.. conkling's constituents in New
York, and Roscoe. the Magnificent will
some day lind that he has, in Western
phrase, "bit off more than he can chaw,
in attempting to bulldoze Republican
President by virtue of the provisions OF a
treaty he claims 10 have made with hi
at Mentor, as condition to sun
him after he was nominated. P"r'ih
ling papers at New me 'ohk
| Senator into believ' iVlA natter III
| a.ns az Na,y ing that the Republi
,,.;,,,s York stand by him in thi
| 10. but there are many indication
! = they are consciously or uncon
sciously fooling him.
The usually Well informed and thor
oughly Republican New York CORE
spondent of the Philadelphia Letiyer say
that many prominent New York Repul
licans who have hitherto contribute,
largely to campaign funds are growin
very tired of the Senate's performane
and have signed Il call quietly circulate,
for mass meeting at the Academy O
Music in support of the administration
He says that if Mr.. Conkling could Sc
the names attached to that call his feel
ings would be those of blank astonish
ment, and he broadly intimates that tn
name of Postmaster. General James i
among them.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-12

An interest now attaches TO Manassas,
Virginia, scarcely second to that OF q
years since. The Rev. Mr.. Todd, presby-
terrain minister of that place, is involved
in social scandal that has about it the
delightful elements OF pretty parish.
Toner, long, lonely walks and all the
other accomplishments that put gossips
on the tip-toe OF expectation.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-12

Mr.. Fronde published III on Of the
London papers Monday morning gem
eral reply to the criticisms made upon
hi. publishing Carlyle's "Reminiscences. .
He declares that the manuscript was
given him with absolute discretion as To
publication, and says he will issue Mrs.
Carlyle'a letters without the aid OF any
one, whether friends Of Carlyle's or not.
The letter is snappsh in tone and in
iieatiye Of thorough vexation OH til" part
OF Mr. Froude.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-12

The Philadelphia ftcs, il playing the
alsrmis' over the prevalence n small pox
in Wilmington. II ought to hay. begun
sooner as the disease was increasing much
more rapidly some weeks ago than At pres
ent. It has not been AZ any time epidemic
here, hut az IL always the case wdcn il !,
eptdcmic ~ H'iadeiphio va have had AZ
unusual number Of eases in Wilmington
The REASON the matter han been specially
considered with regard TO the crimiua
| court il that TN. ueghborhoods whicl
furnish subjects for the grand jury an,
the attorney general are those in which
| smallpox sbounds.