davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

BUNTlNGs, BUNTING>,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II, 10, Fl, and 2jc
in all colors;
BLACK SILKS from auction AZ soc. on the dollar
PERCALES, CALICOFS. COTTONs tBLEACUED
and UNBLEACHEDJ, retalled at wholesale
prices.
NEW PARAsOLs. NEW PARAsOLs
4 new line just recciyed-all the late styles and
very low prices.
MATTINGS, MATTINGS. MATTGNGS.
$50 pieces new MATTINGS just received in 1
54,and6.4; WHITE. CHECKED, and FANCY
MATTINGs at l6, ls, 10. 81. %, 20, ~, ana
soc. These goods were bought at auction. and
the prices are lower than We ever offered. Cal,
early for bargains;
LIGHT CLOTH for Coakings and Jackets:
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTIONS alarge
stock to select from.
CORSETS. CORSETS, CORSETS.
large stock from the great sales.
CORSET at 374c. worth 75c.;
CORSET az Soc worth 81;
CORSET at 65c. worth 1925
The celebrated GLOBE CORSET at so, 75c., IL
and 1925 for the best articles.
LACES. LACEs, LACES.
TORCHON, CORALINE. VERMCELLI, Lam
GUEDOC, vALENCIENNEs, sPANIsII-bar-
gains for all.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, COURT
AULn CREPES. Ribbons, RUFFLINGS
HANDKERCHIEFS BUTTONS Of all kinds.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT al soc. worth 81;
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT at 81 worth sl.7J.
DONE fail to give us a call before YOU buy.
ID. y +. MITTELDORFER,
NH 2O.Su.W,&Sa 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06
OUR STOCK Is NOW COMPLETE.
and we arr prepared to exhibit all the new styles OF
DRESS FABRICS

We have Just opened the pretie,t assortment Of
PARASOIS. both plain and fancy, ever shown
In this market:
A handsome line Of BEOCADE SILKS 10 match oil
the new shades at 81 per yard
IN addition to our u,ui large line Of BLACK
SILKS we have special grade At 81 p worth
at least Sl.75, and another quality at $50
which would he cheap ats;
I'm WHITE GOOl We have fun lines Of Linen de
Dacca. Linen D'lndie, LiuOn D'Irlande. Union
Linen Lawns, Pure Linen Lawns, French
Malls, French Nansooks, Persian Lawns, Fig
ured and Corded piques. French Organdes,
Figured swsses, Embroidered Swisses. and
every other style now used.
OUR MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT
embraces every quality Of
ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS,
LACE BUNTINGS.
SILK FIGURED GRENADINES,
NUNS YELLING, TAMl>E.
JERSEY CLOTH, CAMEL'S HAIR,
ARMURES, HENRIETTA CLOTH,
CASHMERE and BROCATELs.
OUR TRIMMING DEPARTMENT
contains all the novelties IN
BLACK and COLORED SILK PRINCES,
PASSAMk NTERIFS, CORDS. TASSkLS.
BUTTONS. LACtS Of every description. &c.
Look ~ Onr remnants Of IRISH LINENS and
1OURTAULD'S BLACK GRAPES.
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
Central Block,
NH 27.Su.W&Sa 50l Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06
SPEC1AL NOTICES.
~-~~~~ --s-'-->>a----.--------l-.'
III Dk3lSS-TRIMMINGs,

m. DMSs- TRIMMINGS,
c.u and 400 o,,,d pRaEf,s',s,.rRlNNye..
FASHIONABLE DREs-.T4IN NIVGs y Ay1
Steel. and Cashmere at our usutl Low pp,Hg a.
Preftiest assortment Of BTTTON- ",'f.
very handsome hoe u STFT
BALLS, BsLLs. and al kinds Of ORNAVg W
A complete stock Of MS
CORSET. HOSIERY, GLOVE. e.
an we e aar XIV sfssT oSf essneerL %
Call and examine our sock.
HU1ZLFR HHOTusn.
ape SIS rr LIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

over 20 styles OF NEW GOODS at 20 per cent. less
than they we're opened on the LIST OF March;
Also g special grades of BROWN DRESS LIN
EMS. purchased at Watson, Armstrong 60 5
great linen sale, at I2%, l at 81, aud at zoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

" A sceptre snatchcd with an uuruly hand
Must be as bOslerOuSly maintained as gained;
Aud I've that stands upon a slippery place
Make, uice of no vile hold TO stay him up
81 InL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06
Ng@ BEAUTIFUL, STYLISH, AND
CHEAP.

That excellent assortment of new shades Of
DRESS GOODS
purchased last week in New York at the great sale
by the Arlington Minis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06

A MOVEMENT AGAINST THE CITY COUNCIL
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION ORGANTZED-COM'
MITTEE DEPARTED FOR LURAY-ALL SORTS
OF wEATHER-MURDER TRIAL AT LIBERTY,
&C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06
XTEST-POCKET CURE
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

BishOp ID. :. nOGGETT, southern ilt'. .-
In Is an excellent corrective az lnis-
have used ii wi ia prompt beneficial rtsI'-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06
lY@D ID. Il Il. MITTELDORFER,

bought direct from the agents and at auction.
, 1881-08-28

cred by Tobin with a full understanding o. Or
what he was doing. the Court had no aouot.
lie knew almost entirely what testtmqny
would be introduced, including WnaG sn No, d.
clement lacking to show that he was entirely
advised us to what he was doing when ne 4;
entered the plea. The Court Said
he would not discuss wilat tt,, l!ha tna
takeu place in connection with the
ALLEGED spiriting-away of Il witness. or the
absence OF one Of the witnesses ut the trial:
Those were matters, perhaps, which ne
should not consider, and yet they were mat
5S5S "pS Ms m 70 m iSG G @ not thi1F tia: this ease
Showed that a1lount Of deliber1tion which
many cases OF murder presented: :Ihls was
the Weak cic1ne14t'in the case. Tobin was
nan Of more: than ordinary 1siion 3nteIlseefi ani
Of Of his craft. raft lie was as intelligent
when the crime was committed rs he WIS
now, certainly SO with regard to the ele-
mcnts which went to constitute the CRIME
and lis duty towards the child and towards
mony to he I; man Of strong PASSIONS ana
strong will, and somewhat addicted to the
use Ut Intoxicating liquors, having drunk
something the day and night OF the murder.
that he was Intoxicated ut the time. nor nld
he insist that he was entirely sober. me
crime, us committed, presents some a5pec!s
of great brutality. The deceased was l'ls
own CH1Il$-A uIuEllLCA AbUAU - 1S"so ~
age, hard-worklng and, IS, SO far rs Appeared.
u well-beilayed girl, Thes only apparent
proyocation for the crime ,vJf fler neglecl Ill
procuring a sachcl, to get a key, alit! wheh
sent for it a second time eOlning back with
out it, and saying she had been told by Airs.
Robertson not to get it. Previous to THIS IL
rpppared that Mrs. Tobln lad III some uia1l-
ller angercd her husband, and he was
not III 4 temper Of mind to be
very kindly disposed towards any
body. Ills ill-feeling he vented upon MS
daughter, and the rcslrlt was the latter's
DEATH In the opinion Of the Court. the case
did not present that kind OF prenledltltlon
which sometimes accompanied the crime Of
murder. But, at the same time,
THERE WAS SUFFICIENT FERMENTATION
about it, beyond any sort of questionable
kind OF feeling which possessed tile man.-to
certainly overcome to 2 considerable cNtcilt
the lack of that kind of premeditation just re-
ferrcd to.
sand WHILE ,'icontinued the Judge, Il 10
not feel in this case like in1ictng the utmost
penalty Of tie law,-I do not think It IS IL
case Of that llind,--yet with IL man Ut the
temper and disposition shown by this man,
and the result which has been put before us,
and the exercise and indulgence or thar tenn
per and disposition. think it is case where
the man ought to be removed from society,
where lie shonld not be left to commit any
otner critle OF the same or some other SORT.
Without any further remarks, therefore, the
sentence of the Court will be that the defend
ant be imprisoned in the Penitentiary Of this
State for the term Of his natural llfe."
The verdict appeared to take nobody by
surprisn,-not even Tobin himself, who never
changed a feature, aud who was promptly
remanucd to his cell.
, 1881-08-28
CITY-uALI.

MAYOR HARRISON Is expected back early IN
the week.
THE CITY Treasurer yesterday received SET
600 from, the County Collector, and paid out
about Sp,009.
ASSISTANT ENGINEER FINN, Of the West d.
vision was yesterday transferred to tho South
Division to assist Engineer Hirsch in the street
surveys.
THE alleys around the rookery are the drtlcst
in the city, perhaps, and one of them Is I'M
mediately beneath the nose of the Health De-
partMent-
S,GMuSp MULLER was yesterday released
from the SnalI-Pox Hospital after contine-
ment OF twenty-four dnys- He was the happlest
tude Tor the care anu attention he hn4 received
BY forwarding keg Of beer TO the Health De-
Iartment, which WAS readily consumed.
ARCHITECTS arc required under the ordt-
Commissioner before commencing the erec-
ZION of Il building, but. many OF theui,
j. M De- ayPF 8f saya no be oes
Do proposo ,po TO- let things 70 on in tbs way and
1crday got out warrants for the arrest Ut sev-
eral of those who havo persisted In dcfyine tho
ordinance. He would not say VINO %as ;e 10 pe .,
lively for some of them In the next few days.
TUE Special Assessment Department is ready
to pay rebates Oh the following street improve
meuts: Taylor street. from Clark 10 Fifth ave
nue.; Fulton, from Canal to sangalnon; Lake.
to Lake: Michigan. from Cass to St Clair: knn"
do!ph, from Desplaines to Halsted; Clinton,
from Washington to Water; Honore. from Mud
isuu to .Adutns: Loomfs from Madison to van
Uuren; Lake, from Hu!sted to Ashland avenue;
and Harrison street. from Clinton to Centre
avenue Those applying for rebates will save
along with them to show that they pad the
original assessment
, 1881-08-28
A CHURCH'S TROUBLES.

Threatening ExconlH1unfcntfon II the
Members Fry Into Their Own Affairs.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 25.-The attempt of the
parlslloncrs Of the st. Anthony's Roman
Catholic Church in Greenpoint to secure all
accounting of the Church funds during the
past eight years promises to result i'll the eS-
communication Of some OF them II they per-
sist in their efforts. The pastor OF st; An ~
tl,ony's. Father Murphy, has notltled Als
sympathy at all with their movement, and
was opposed to anything which breeds dis
scnsion in the Church. The Bishop, he add
ed. had authorized him to say also that ii
the Law Committee appointed by
tho parishoners persisted in, bringing
tho Bishop into the civil courts.
then. as the head Of this diocese, he would
use the power vested in him by excommuni-
eating the members of the Committee, with
drawing their pastor, and close the church
entirely. H..
Some of the Committee laughed at the
threat, and declared that lie could not cx-
communicate them, for they had violated 10
Church law.
f. 4 meeting of the parishioners will be held
at any early date to determine what their
future course shall be i'll the matter. In an
interview yesterday with Mr.. J. j.. Fitzsib-
bon, Il member OF the Church, that gentle
man said the Bishops threat was all non-
sense. The time had passed for lrlsllme1l i'll
this country to believe that If they were eX-
comMunicatctlsthcy would not 70 to Heaven,
or to believe that only Catholics Went to
Heaven. Such notions were not generally
believed by Irisllmen in America
, 1881-08-28
COUNTY-BUILDING.

The sale OF deilnQuent-tax property in the
Town Of jefferson was not concluded yesterday,
and will be taken up Monday, Norwood Park is
next on the list
The trial of Keenan, for the Hensley murder
is set for Wednesday, Luther Ross. for the
murder of Stannard, the Owl Club janitor, is
nextton the docket
SNTE's-ATroRSEY MILLS yesterday received
a letter from Burns stating that his counsel,
Gus Van Buren. bad Withdrawn from the case,
and asking that his trial be postponed until he
could procure new counsel Judge Gardner
granted continuance, and the trial thus goes
over to the next term.
DEpr1Y-SHER1FF AND CHEF-CLEnK TAnRLE
was yesterday presented by the 3ailihs Of the
Sheriif's otlict. wit Il very handsome ind suita-
bly-inscribed gold star, in commcmoration Of
his thirtynftn birthday The presentation
speech was made by Deputy Tom Sennett, and
Mr. Turblo responded gracefully.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SENSE, Ender, Stew
art, and O'Neill. Of the Joint Committee on
buildings and Charities, neld brief meeting
yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF again
examining the architects plans for the new
County Poor House. The same points In the
by the architect and which have already been
publis he'd we're referred to in passing, the only
discussion Of consequence being as to whether
heating by steam or by stoves would be more
that in a building SO spread out, the steam
heating would be unusually expensive. and a
calculation was u,lde which indicated that
the whole building could be heated
by seventy stoves, which would consume An
average Of ten tons each per season. Upon this
showing it WAS resolved by the Committee to
recommend tho employment Of the stove sys-
tc1n- 1t was suggested by the architect TINT
chnpel could be erected over the kitchen apart
mcnt, and he was advised to make this addinon
to his plans The Committee then adjourned
, 1881-08-28

TIE rUBL1C Library BOARD
held regular meeting Yesterday attefuoont ~"
Walker lii the chair. The list OF Frencn, oea e..
man, and Swedish books, recommenudGun ndon,nG ~
with some slight amendments anu auo'ts .,,,,a,,H
and the purchase ordered. Ga the reconi.nr,h .s ,,
dAtion Of the Committee on AdnlnistlA4Ton ~ t, th
old Library employees we're reappOintGu ~ 1Lo
ensuing year. Mr.. Allen, Of the Memorial su.io ~
ing Association. reported gcnera!y ~ tnat h.da't
prospects we're very bright, ana sa.o are,t ~ have
new Library building ut no very distant a any, ~
Just what Inspired him with SO nuch nopG no
omitted to state. The report or the Liul'ttan' 's
her Of books taken out OF the Library during
tho twenty-five WORKING aats " .us ns,o,nsf
70 daily average or 1.0's volumes, iss,
daily average Of W. volumes 71,e Im ,,nmher of
visitors the Reference Depar'msu. ".,S ~
as n,.ainst 1,.al5 for July 1880: the nunlosr ~
volumes consulted SlGl. against o'.vv; anu ~ ~
a.aaIust 81 The number Of visitors to the read
ing was Nl. against ls42o; tae ~ heets "
periodicals 1896 agalnst 4Ss Issue VI IL p.ons ,n'
i.699 against 17a; and the daily aFe'4so VI oul'-
day visitors, 1903, against 26s-
DEwARE OF THE BRITISH FLAG.
The following communication was received
nv TIE Tn1p1SE yesterday. What Central
commttee inssotsd nor H. is or the ntorma
cpcaesans, 1R Sn since their late voyages-the only
ones they generally 1nake-arc rarciy on vessels
tie scaboard cities, and in tho habr Of cr,ss1nE
the ocean, it may be of Interest,", so tnat II envu
more properly have been made public IN New
York than in Chicago. However, mere Is Tue
document:
"Cu1CAGo, Aug.21.-Americans and all friends
If Ireland are hereby warned against EN-
ing upon any vessel lng the British iias after ;
dcsfinaion, auinaux t Gus none are sae By order Of
.'TnE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
, 1881-08-28

e,fcbt uaps tho road has been completed from
court to point between S 1bts nInt
south ana toqo'e to Just ABOVE Fourteenth street
gran,t %sn o1ees a5e and % allias in Nish aad
Fifteenth street, and men arc ut work putting putting
in the concrete up to the Hurling ton crosslng'
This machine consumes one boatloaa OF ssono o,.c
and Ouc-halt boatload Of gravel per dhy. Aooto
thr crossing the track has been laid 10 seven.
tecnth street, with the exception ol Eap ~ ~
Sixteenth street which fannot @ tpo pe neiwee~
Wabash avenue aud the houses west of STAG
street Frtn Seventeenth street TO N1netecntn
out. Last night it was wet down and the chan
ncls for the tracks are to be cut this Inornlnf;
Superintendent Holmes who Is 3ust!y 1;'d Prono nn
tho work, stated that Wednesday SUI icct O.
single track had been laid m :, Ihursn'y ta's ~ 5'
feet and Friday Goa f, fGes THIS fteo ,k per na
DIV when tho work was fully under way, These
tlgurcs, he said, were taken from actual meas
urements Three contractors we1e ,,o 10 40 s', xhG
be Mt work with their EAngs OF NEIL
Work on the eneille-house Is also progressing s,ln
fp rw" OF .ao pe to te
burdens. and tho other Two will be ready TO-
morrow morning. One OF the engines nus nr-
3tS4s-inch M cylinder. Tho. foundations built
for them are beautiful piccss Of ,i1s nason d
there is no fear Of any slipping.
1t the entrance to tho Cotnpany's shops on
Twentieth street there is piece of iron work
which is worth going IL gnod ways to sec.
It is tho Immense cross piece which is to be set
III on solid masonry ut the burlington crossing,
are arranged with tive-eighth-inch Stats for tho
cable construction. The whole structure il very
heavily brnced AMI bolted. III order 70 resist any
panying the stoppagc of Il heavy freight-train
on the CROSSING The only puzzle seems to DO
how is the structure tn be moved. but Superl!l-
teudcnt Holmes says they will find Il way to do
that, US Ions; US they Euvo constructed 1t.
, 1881-08-28
WASHINGTON.

AMERICAN EXPORTS TO GERMANY.
WASHINGTON, D.. c., Aug. 27.-Consn1
Grinnell, Of Bremen, reports, u1lder date OF
Aug. 4, 1851, to the Department Of State that
the importation of Indian corn into Ger
many during the six months ending July l,
1851, amounted to 300 600 bushels, and that
the lattcr.half Of the year will show much
larger importation of this excellent staple of
food, which, when better known in the coun-
try, will increase to an indetlnlt extent.
There have been but few shipments of wheat
and rye this year. American flour, which is
prepared in 4 better manner and ut cheaper
rate than perhaps that Of any. other country,
has been interdictcd by 4 duty of Is
cents pcr loo pounds. This tax was cstab-
lisled by the Reichstas ut its last session;
The duties OH Indian corn, bnckWheat, and
barley are cents per 100 pounds, and II
cents per hundrcdwcight for wheat, rye, and
oats. Hay las become very scarce and dear
owing to the protracted drought throughout
Germany. and it is repo1ted from ;SchleswiS;
killing their cattle, as they are not able to
purchase forage for their sustenance:, This
is also the casc, butto lesser extent, in Old
cuburE. "
, 1881-08-28
CONSTABLE BRECKINRIDGE.

HIS SIDE OF THE CASE
THE TRIBUNE published last week Il summary
of the declarations OF bill filed by Mrs. Mcguire
against Constable Breckinridge, OF the West
Side. alleging brutal treatment. resulting as wns
claimed, in permanent physical injury to her
self, also in the dealh Of her babe. The amount
clas1ned rs damages for the injury was $4,000.
SIR. breckenridge says, in reply to these allegn-
tions. that they are substantially incorrect. lie
states that TIC went to the house in question to
serve a summons in fOrcibie detniner proceed
ing; thar be went into the house through 1n open
door; that he sAw q lAuy whom he asked where
Dir. Mcguire was, and that she replied that he
was not at home; TINT he then asked where Mrs.
Mcguire was and was told that she was in the
Eext room, but could not be disturbed, rs she
WIS not well; that, having seen through the
open door Mrs. Mcguire lying proppcd up In bed
with child, he stepped into the room and laid
the notice on the bed, stnttnE whit it was; that
Mrs. Mcguire. whom he had seen before on
similar errands, smiled and said that was all
right; that he used no profane language on this
or any other occasion; and that having per-
formed his duty quietly and in a gcnttemanlike
lie states further that when tho case came up
for trial at ! O'Clock, sir. Mcguire asked for Il
postponctnent on account Of his having to at
lend to the funeral Of his child; thar he and all
the others concerned cneerfuIly consented to n
postponeu1eut, which WIS made for two days.
and ut II o'clock in the morning; that when the
not there, and, after waiting an hour for him,
tho case was decided against him. Subsequent
" he did come. in. was told of whit had hap
pencd, stated 1hat he understood that
tho hour WIS o'clock. and went
away without further remarks. Mr.
Breckenridge also states that Justice Scully de-
ucs that he told him tBreckinridge) of the sick
ness Of Mrs. Mcguire, and that he must he par
1icular as TO the way In which be served the
summons. At tits time the Justice, it is stated,
was not aware OF her Illness.
Mr.. Hreckinridge's character is youched for
by numbers Of gentlemen Of high standing who
Ninth-for many years, and who assert that
they cannot believe that he is guilty of tho
this suit In view of Mr.: Breckinridgc's excel
lent character, it would he we'll for ali to sus-
pend their Judgment in the case until the trial
comes.
, 1881-08-28
-DEdYfiE..

DNAssEAU-Lewis Drasseau. Ut Montreal, Canadu.
psccased was - tie father of L. r. Drlsscau, of this
city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. son Of 9. ". and Knte r.
Funerai at sSs1 s Pralitay Monday at @ H.
,Sa1 o ASs H c. = IT, at ND m beD5s e
Funcfal from. the residence Of parents, Eng1e-
wood. Aus. III 1ntesn,ent Mt Mount Grecn'*ood
McCAKruI-AuE. =, of l.phtterla. James I: and
Isosanna, sou and daughter OF JsJ- ana hosanna
: A. II es's95 1aa i sP1Ep se asG II
T. sS;;:n S; y ;f iii 'Hvsd IT,
And We thy loss most deeply feel.
Fur liz who t1us bcreft us
Tan alone our surrvWs heal
Observation-Disclosures. 2, Austin McNamara. at hts
late residence, z East Huron-st. ngcd 81 yeaEs.
Funeral notice hereafter.
S,AREOW--Wlllie Harold. tho beloved child Of
Richard and Hnnnah Sparrow, Aug- - aged years
elshth-st and Emerald -lv., John Healy. aged u
years. nntsvo Of the Town of IippsaF; 1fsand sa am
n. 1. to Church OF the Nativity, thence BY carriages
to Calvary Cemetery.
FcaeK ~ ses Sciossa ss oi Josn
and sophie stenes, Of remittent fever ased years
'''fa Funeral Sunday. Aug. s. to Forest Home.
bdS i luz o ae e
Evanston. Monday. ut. p. M
orlsans snss Go9nty sISst Nx
AaS iassef (: Of 4 <. + MardieE, u cbieaiso, Ill
WET3f0RE-Aug. %, Eva slnonds "etmolc. aceu
5month, ana Il days.
CtI11TENDES-Saturda5, Aug ~ at .: m. ut hts
residence. lsE Michgan-av. George X Chlttenoen'
aged II years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
NESTx-AuS. u, John Ncntz. aged = years and
month"; at his parents residence. 151 W est lake-st
Friends invited to attend funeral nt CLOCK sun
d,y Aug. - by carriages to GTaceund Cemetery
krrCitIS-lIenry, the beloved husband Of Mrs
y keha. t1ii ,s Avs Avs ! ,e,rs a. so
e. English Dapers please c'py.
vARSEy-Jacob varncy, At his late residence. III
Foster-st.. the beloved son Of Eli and Olive Farney,
uccu - years and Is days.
Funeral ut 1851 ,. H.. Sunday. Friends are invited
K1ClIAI.Ds-The funeral service Of Mrs Lizzie n
Richards will held the residence OF her brother
Theo. 4. Shaw, .l2i Caumet-av. on Monday, Aug -,
2:JJ m. "
Cu1TTESDES-At1 p. NJ. Aug. 2. At his resi-
dence. lsE Michigan-av., George Il. Chlttenden.
Funeral On Monday morning, Aug. g ut II O'Clock,
at lsaG Mchisun-av., By cars to Roschili-
JANSEN-Irene 1nger, infant daughter OF James
G. and Maggie Allls Jansen. aged months and II
days
KEAGAN-satugiay Aug 2, William james, aged
years unt day, beloved SOU of Dnniel and
FiineE,i from residence, No. IS Joncs-st., ut L
o'clock Monday, by to the SAG.
WOODS-At her residence, c6i West Tayior-st-. Mrs
Margaret Woods, aged y years
funeral services ut residence 1t l:D p M Sunday,
thence by carriages to u racelund Cemetery.
. e New York and California pape:s please copy
GKAHAM~At the Mercy Hospital, Aug. cG4 Johnny
Gr,thnrn. in the list year Of his age
Funeral from hospital to St James church at III a.
IN. Sunday, thence 10 Calvary By carriages.
, 1881-08-28

There Is probubiy no branch OF business that
shows as plainly the financial growth of the
country rs the bank-outtt department OF the
safe business. New banks are continually start
ing and old ohes cnlarging. as Il rule these
bankers know Where to get f1rst-class security
md SO buy Of tho "old Reliable ~ Halls Safe s
Lock Company
Halt's Safe s. Lock Company have within the
past week sold bank trk to the following par
tteH-viZ-: I:
Franklin County Bank. Hampton, Ia; Noble
& Follis, Emerson, Manitohn; First National
Bank, Grand Forks. D. T.; Clinton Paper COM
pany. Clinton, Ia; Bank Of Salem, Salem. Ia;
w. r. williams, banker, Vin1on, Ia: CONNER
clal Bank Oshkosh, Wis; the Safe Depository.
Fond du Lac. Wis
Halls Safe s. Lock Company carry m elegant
stock Ct punk safes at their warerooms, Ct
Washington street.