davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-07
Vanderbilt Anxious to Hnyo His Ovor~
fnlah 1Iaii {snufrnrf.

THE TntnuSE hit tho mil upon tho head when
It stuffed yesterday that htr. Vanderbilt does not
like to run f.st trnins, but Is compelled to du w
Iii ur1er tn save Ills ,nnil coutynct over tho Luke
shorc, which would otherwise bs given TO tho
Pennsylvania. Thu iueA tO r.Iu IL fnst train
from Chicugo 10 New fnrk over tho Michigan
Southern and Now York Contrl Railroads seems
tn hnva buru Klveli up. but 1t Is atntel thMt tho
west tralM VIII nuke tho sumo tln,e ~
TINT Of the PgnnBylrnnIA. II tins Ail MlnJx been
cEu!tnUd that tho Mceuunta ntNIlt tho Vanderbilt
fAAt trntnA published exclusively III tho Lnku
Shurb 4r1il,i wGre gotten up for the sole PURPOSE
ur "butlins" sot,,rbn.ly. und eyonts huye
proven TINT such wus tho tMtnntlnn. lintl
tho t.ku S!lnrs PtnPte hull MY rc4ll i,!ca of
running u '!lnilted express" IN opposition to
tho l'enilaylvnlilA flst axpr,ss. they whutil nu
tis,.tbt hNyN 1tyun fhe ilewh simultaneously tn
nll tho pnpsrs J,st rs Thu Pennsylvania .t'enpe
did, hut na u WIS they Guull not vol eutrlst il
to hilr rcllub'u newspaper. nlad thnrptnre III.
luYcl tAoIr orHun tn hayU It exclusively. Tho
only kurprSlnK thing Atnl1t shD MRttrr Ii tho
check u tho Luke S4ora's urXnM HrAyKlnE about
Its +" Bgouu.t -
, 1881-11-07
Two .13gil Killed lll U

Asrnu1a, ILL.,, SOW. ia rrSn'''s sut.I
ut, tut" Ut, extra freight eIph. 1al'c' cS,,. % =.
this place vi ~: tlll5 ,,or"Ipx' .sr'','nnJ s,,J H.,
eral rusa. u,ln killed Martin ihs a''p pTIr rl.-'
lt,IssGr. I,.ssctlIefs III llla "af'n, ~, LalaIist
vi TIT regular llat!l MAS ussu DAu'!
, 1881-11-07
THE RAILROADS.

THE RAILROADS..
1,nn.,nu.on'. sakt,.o..~ fur arn,4,ns tho
Tcrn,iblu1 oi lao Southern rlciile Mt
New Orlrutix.
Mr.. e. +. Huntington hns tsstlrd a c!rct,ur
rttcr which preelsrly ni"f eluhry snts forth tito
fc,snns which nctt,atctl tho Central llcitlc tui-
r,n,d pcope to rxtcl tho southern i'Acilc itIit-
rouu to tho t'ulr VI Mexico ut Nrw Orluans.
Mr. Huntington sAys:
Aiming the considerations WHICH hnve Iulurett
M Gnlfora to tuIItl nt extension "r il.at raito
eastward. NGr,t: Arizona and New Mexlou hnva
lngn the i9l!lwnK;
TWEEN tho navigation Of Tho (lnlf Ut MnSfGl AslI
TINT Of tho l'oIIc uccnn, within Unltctl Slntps
Hrco,rl-IAo accommodation or very i'm.
lH,rtMnt l0cn transportation cnncCiet1 with tho
nstnli'a ~ tho vnst tepusits or pretuns tnatnsi
Spnur. uni EhIliuMhrm. -
'rhlrst-rho dcstrahty Of establishing Y, nl-
s.atcs ant I thv fsatiio coast nos u paraiIui oT
Iutilutlu anu 1T snuh attitudes us would avoid
severe winter distractions.
trln Ut rlr0uI lines. extcntil1K rfO,,l tIiu Mia.
sIsslprl lttver urross I.o,,isin,n ind Texas. and
u1o Viii s tic syst",n ils ~ il,o aoila C"as ''e'
Thu cxsensinn ot tho Atu'sison. 1ruprlsn 4
Santa FL lhtlrtal fs"n thu, Missouri 1tlvor
" 10 nm interrogation wilh Tho sontllorn Faoissc
~ l'9lnals. t.au tnIics east " oAn FRANCISCO
Nnonct. y Iuu1t ,sH'GlcutiS ulsGet nin hGrstee
!tnlo 10 l'ensGr Ehlcneo, u. Louis nlu POINTS 10
tho chstW'leii. thntian NOT Whtlily nxennt from
sowy h!t1tt!aes' Mtu nott VI contsc asml!hpd9 toc
tno cHpn'so VI eouhtFS Het"een ehe e'olo lAlscF
UNI nu!!. ,,.,,
iAEng enInpietci ing snMtncrn i,aG!i!o @ to tho
Irnntier u Texas ai!1 MexlGtl AZ ~ ~ inso enIly
" iesi. ulsttce VI III, 1ai!es ltotu tno atiii.
Important - nelcrit!1no the tt'sl suttan!e pnrt
!oI tl!o Suu 1 9sInit!s. Anu lae IlLtea ~ W!a.h
y raNGn y. 1n1 Wntora u tMV nMM ~ tno tcIr-
~ poHt aro iIut inG.o thl " !lt.aea ~ ~ NII
!u I!st' y - ~ nM5s - ~ nppeuuIs aMAt ~ ..u
currohis ~ lAo LMrlupGnn CeA nMsE ~ tnIuMm ~
tinku k u ". - sn. ''ctau ~ tns'An slut slhMt
nloHR ncAFty, ~ eitlFo suuIu uittult. 81 thhtt
t1oen tao siio!s a f'Sofs nto n.HeIos, M mo
ni tllGai nfe Without tr9,i1snne nar ni!ShR
cui!@HitrNnc rIitfoali ethtte h1is tho a!epgt .!
vnat liilthd risof nntlRhtioh' INC stat 81 q fnss
GHssshescG. poEu!at!ont uslu tthFei-sihGG tho
success of inc Elts 1nttles II the o't tea''y Ac"
cG3hshlo port ioe tue pltrpn3c. !.
Frnhs NnW DrtoAnS ~ ~ l'Aso III ~ A'I-Itno Is
anout i.NU tnie5. dnleu euulsGs wero uptlt ~
tiio stltHerat itlelllc 70 feaen lnls tlesaI!,ilo
Enrt ~ secure G1lieetaoH tntoi.9n lno eNlta
!Aelllc ttal!Wly. pli!l1tiS NcEoss NnrtueFn lcANs
towAru II iasl; ala Il uf,tnen tne ir9ln Sirnve-
lort ~ NuW OriGans, alstnheo VI i,!o tl,,es
or ~ seek tho uso ~ tno liote s1'tneIly rnhle
yin Sun AntGI'to nlld liuitston. and distnuce Df
l!:aN ihaita: nc u butli Mn lliaepeilutnt ll'1c
ulrget Hiiu !nterfneilntc aht~eei! tho tWG. ..
Isio solsthor1y foilte, e'on u = snnuit provo
10 ~ E'1ilc"ilAt iaHker. pssos euFoMRh HTb
Anitlcu 1lia !Grt.e Got1tltry1 anu possesses tno
Hrent nasantasn oI in%tr .i aho iat.fn e'luaoio
Hntues nu besides, VIZ 70 tao aireeuon assas
, 1881-01-16
-. -o,r, 'declinaaon IS degrees a'h minutes.
F!'n ~, assry midway between EPSILON aE'e'l9
nsmnA Cett.

no,n,e have predicted reaction IN
: ooan t,,,,,re in France agninst Gamoetta'
the noaA ..,- of nublic sentiment to Ultra
4no end BopapaGtjsm on the one oand
rontanT Tar,munism on the other. hut tina
ano ~ :, e,ocuous which arc now taking place
mennap and which furnish the constituencies
- f1au shortly to elect scventy-l1Se senator's
*n1cu -. a,,r thus far giving victory to the he-
are nos ,;rc the late elections OF the Councils
pool'e, a., hit ,hey arc giving victory to tho
oene4- o.. ~ oppo1tunist wing OF the hcpuolc-
Aooeta oniv are the Communists nowhere, but
arS ,s;'o,s lcd BY ClGmenccau> who Was sup
INC naa ", :" the coming man., are nowhere
p.a.u pose1 himself has been denounced By tho
C=ms ~ moderate and has apparently lost
heos s.,oocc with them. In fact, Gambetta
~ 'u ~ he the coming master OF tho situation
seem' -onidirv which, the Nation Oh
VIII !. somewhat alarming, considering
sa'o1s os.s.o,ica, tendency Of French politics to
1oe man the embodiment OF NIL tho power
uase c.,crnmept. He may, In the next Leg1sla-
o. "1 .o influential as not only to be forced to
fnts" y. y Premiership or the Presidency, but
taAe ~ +,te somewhat openly the character
1oHasoseerr 1osee4 man, OF Protector OF tho Rcpub-
81 nr 49, +nfIi,re OF the Monnrchsts to 1orm
nc- .s,,. onnositiop is, on the whole, one or
lesPss l,ss, thay have yet made. Their violence
1o9 .s,,-dtr are gradually driving them COM
sna '..,, out If public life, and huve given
pssN ,r,oeus to Gambetta's rise II IS the
49, ,o,;ous because the tendency TO suecuno
a:.s ~. aTtremists has hitherto been supposed 70
=. aac,,ar TO the Republicans. il IS saie tosas
peps -ar mat their religious Geal-that is' their
no. ,o.s.,on to the Catholic Church-accounts ior
4su,, -fourths Of their defeat
, 1881-01-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

arerd Kurnvss-Prof. e. m. EEnle in
a communication to- THE TRIBUNE suys:
.Eumyss should be the rclidnce~ Of the ply
stcia,l III all those chses Of debility in
which prompt improrement ot the general tone
is Imperative. kumyss Is tile blandest and most
cos;iy dirostcd food, nnd lie such tho best nour-
iShn,cnt far n weak stomach: ut the same time,
1hrnuch the process OF fermentation which
Kumyss uadersocs, medicinal qualities arc de-
rniopcd which we vainly look for in mutcria
.nei]ttu. In nausea, vomiting, extreme cases Of
dysn,nsia. Kumyss acts like charm, promptly
relieving all the distressing eymptoms Of such
cascs, When the stomach rejects nll else,
Eumyss is retained and nssin1ilatcd, affordEng
the pttient nourishment, strength. aud comfort.
and, as logical CONSEQUENCE, nervous
ness ceases and refreshing sleep follows:
In scarlet, intermittent, gastric. and
tTnhoid fever, prefer kumyss ,ss the oxclus-
tvr dict. it satisfies thirst and hunger aud allays
The fcycr. Ku,nyss has considerably tho nsl-
ynntaro over drugs, IN that 1t neyer can do
BARN. To dose HI irritable stomach with drugs
is an absurdtty which no lntelliGcnt physician
attempts in this dny. But not only tn extreme
cases should kumyss be resorted to; 1t should be
the chief remedy for weak stomach under nil
circumstances. The dyspeptfc brain-wurker
with n few gusses of Kumfss dRy will improve
his digestion and his nerve force. Ladies would
lc less nervous, more vigorous, and healthier
innkinu If they would add to their daily diet q
few p,Isscs Of KumySs"
Send for treatise On kumyss. Beware Of imI-
tations.
to customers only. IL,
4. Arcnd, chemist, corner Madison street and
Fifth avenue.
, 1881-01-16
A HARD WINTER.
TuE.SN .SNOW-STORo1.

THE. .SNON.-5IOtt4A.
Tho snow-storm Of yesterday was the first
successful effort of the season on the part OF
.Old Probabilities" to shower upon the COM
,muntty d genuine old-fashoncd New England
winter Storm There wins slight fall of snow
Friday night, but yesterday morning about 8
o'clock the SNOW began to tncreuso IN volume,
and during tho entire day continued to fall with
out cessation. People who had prepared for
sleigh ride rs long ago as Christmas were en-
nblcd to indulge in this pastimo to tho top
Of their osnt nn aa sfrcets sho we're eWded
NTH all manner OF tleighs. from the primitive
crockcry- cr,te on runners to the elegant turn
outs driven BY the wenlthter cnsses ne cn}evry
tiaEling Of the slegh-betls we're henrt1 upon
every hand, and everybudy who could borrow.
beS Or hire rlG IT, vas ;s or 0ut VIII n'S t'"'s Ut
Thore wus IN no speoInl dclay on the several lines
of street ears. II was BOmcwhnt difficult TO mako
work oil duy and the patrons Ind ITO cause to com.
plain. 1t Wis noticeable that the storm had Inc
elect Of making everybody feel jolly. and teI'-
esase das5 %6oS osocR lust evening"
leaving sufficient snow to insure got'd slcishing
for some time to come, should the weather CON
fy wch ncona ho own elegant
have had to enjoy sleigh-ride this season, and
they Will undoubtedly take advantage OF ING
tie most enyiable things. in' life. People
viii ride for hours behind a spanklnE
block through the snow The boys are now
watching chance for II "hitch.' and will prob
the present sleighiuE season. and will only con
scnt to discontinue their efforts to stc"l ride
when the patience of the people has been ex-
hnusted or the snow MeIts.
The tcmucraturp yesterday, as observed by
Manasse, optician. IS Madison street t1'R1nuSB
BuildnY} was as follows: n. m, L degrees;
10 g. ~. Is: l: m, 10; p: m, Il; P. H.. H.
Barometer, s a. H., 29.48; 0p. NJ, 2.43.
, 1881-01-16

or,r ,rincIp!es of the Irish Land act of
,co 1A s1e much talked about but little under
ls.s ls"d I The New York Nation gives this synop-
ss Of the act: Imam ,o~ a,ect
liant frora his farm without E1rthg any 1ea-
~ .sD h',t # he do, 1t Is In the eye or the law
su;. ssa.t,'1hance.' which entities the tenant 70
e1Eeaosation. according to sliding scale, IN no
cufaIceediur seven years rent, or maximum
essS e q ~ But tnis only applies to fenancies
o! e.s1ar I'm annual rental and does not apply to
Goue1 sne renants who have leases tor th'sty-one
~ 4asrs m upwards The landlord may Always
ss;ect a teuant for non- payment OF rem, out'
Snn1d nn do 50. be must pay him 1nr a!o uo-
a4hs neted improvements, and no landlord OF y
fs41 ~ which the rent IS OVER $50 can contract
h;r.ea;f H. ou1 OF the operation Of the act More
aro- II The rent dem anded, which tue tenant ID
,a.hia tn nav and for pou- pay 1nent OF wnich no
hae heen Elected, Is in the opinion OF the Court
a1orh;tant. it will be held to be - disturbance,
sn,;,iina The tenant to compensation absoiu1cly,
ThetheT ho ms any uuexhhustcd improvements
nrno1 In addition 10 this the act makes leea!
~ 1hns< narts Of the country In which It Already
n!rnrsiIed tho Ulster custom, or tenant-r'enI
r1trh rave the tenant the right to sell the Eoou-
Iii # The farm, even in the absence OF lease
HIt The rood Of this has been Largely neulral-
led ia practice by the landlords rlghs 70 ratse
the rent On the incoming tenant ana tn4s "
ttrr he value Of the goodwill so that IT IS ~,
snl,fe|y necessary to establish some tr1DpnA
nompeient to decide what fair rent Is.
, 1881-01-16
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL
{ /
Itching and Scaly Diseases, Scrofulous
Humors, Ulcers, Old Sores, and Mer-
curial Affections Cured When All
Other Human Agencies Fail.

:, c,..,.. po,o,,,nr+ vur;eoa atronothonu
Cuucura nesolse.e ' Rh +, o. -,,nst rit
and supports me s'ste @ ,, ~ uee ~.
iGal Stages sI o1oHu sh no,s a,id ,,rnory nr
u1soruets VI IAe "'eA' A'4A~'0 . o0" "
s:"Ir rn+1cpra n medicinal 1ellv. arrests disease,
on vs trtinmmntion itching. md Irritation, heals
,innrn Medicinai sonn far tha toilet bath,
oni n,,rserV.; clcanses, soothes, rcfreshes. and
hnnuittirs t},e skin. Cut1curn Shaving Soap Is
tfa n.,,,. ., ,ed;cnoi adT n sharinr sonn.
'nu ',.1.. ou.s "']1.snnS rr11IS Tnrcm rnc
ohlN HUWVNS, MlLh OhUo1. IAO'
SKIN HUMOR--Mrs. 8. Z. Whipple, Decatur,
, 1881-01-16

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Isl q. m.-lndfca-
tons: For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. part
" cloudy weather and local rnins, light variable
winds, and stationary or slight riso in temper
ature.
For the Lower Lako region, light SNOW and
partly cloudy weather. east to south winds, be-
coming variable, slight change IN temperature,
and in all eastern portions falling followed By
rising barometer.
For the Upper Lake region, partly cloudy and
slightly warmer weather, variable winds, and
slight rise followed BY fulling barometer. This
is for Chicago.]
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys, partly cloudy weather. slight rise fol-
lowed by falling barometer, and in the northern
portions light snow and stationary or slight rise
in temperature.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
l5-lf:t5 n m.
, 1881-01-16

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Jan. l5.-There Is Ereat
scarcity of water throughout this ncighborhood.
Tues<tuy, on this account. the Weir Plow-Shops
we're forced to Shut down for few days.
large force of men wero sot at Work digging for
water, which was found some thrce-fourths Of q
mile AWAY, and pipes were laid conveying 1t.
At Ga1csbure several manufactures have been
forced to shut down, and the Chicago. Burilng-
ton s. Quincy Railroad Company has oven beeu
forced TO buy Ice to melt to supply engines At
Biggsvilie, watcr-stauon, water hns aiven out.
md the Railroad Company is obliged to lun TWO
water tank trains duy to supply engines
, 1881-01-16

Special Dispatch to The Chicago It1bune-
DAVENPORT, H., Jan. 15.-Snow began falling
a1 o'clock this morning, and continued Until :
this afternoon, having reached depth of twelve
inches The ground WIS in excellent condition,
and the first goed slciKhing this winter is en-,
joycd to-day. Nearly all tho trains aru delayed
from one to three hours.
, 1881-01-16
one, Us few days Of sletghins viii close them
all out.
FOREIGN MUSIC,

Mcssrs. Lyon l. HcnIy have recently received
several invoices OF London. Paris, Leipsic, and
other foreign editions, including vocal and in
struuental music. SOLO and concerted. "No-
ycllo's Piano Albums at 80 cents each, con-
tanning favort gavottcs, efgncs. mlnucts, ETC.,
of Bach, edited By Tours. Among the new
anthems are two new numbers from Novelties
, 1881-01-16

requested bis wife to .opon boil on rho side OF
iis face. He supposed she had darnf.4 .4g-needlc.
and Hofn9 behind him, slso took him By tho head
and cut bis throat from ear to enr with a razor.
Cannon n,uy recover. The woman is cons'd-
cred Insane.
, 1881-01-16

Special Dtspatch to Ths Chicago Tf1bune-
Iowa CITY, H., Jan. 15.-This passes thus far
for the severcst winter in Iowa for many ycars-
Snow fell lust night and to-day over foot
deep, which bids fair to continue good eleighing
for some weeks longer.
, 1881-01-16

MARYsvuLE, Mo-, Jan. 15--Mrs- Bridget Chi
non is the wife Of one Michael Cannon, resi-
dent OF Jefferson Township, this county. The
former Is aged probably Is years, and the latter
a few years her senior. Last evening Cannon
, 1881-01-16

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. l5.-snoW was re"
ported this morning in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Michigan, and Western New York. Cloudy
reather generally prevailcd except in the fur
West aud in the East
, 1881-01-16
COAL,

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Jan. LIT is said that all
the coal companies, with one exception, have
aereed to resume work at the mines On full time
next week.
, 1881-01-16

Fur purchasers Will find several ex-
trn fine seal sacques at great bargain ito close
them OUT ut D. Lolewcr's, ITO StAtc Street, op-
posfte Palmer House. Fnrs repaired at greatly
reduced prices.
, 1881-01-16


Special Dispatch to me Catedoo 1rtbuns-
ROCKFORD, ILL.,. Jan. IA heavy snow-storm
visited this section yesterday. the first OF the
season, to any amount, and cutters and slelghs
are out in abundance The weather Is very cold,
the thermometer registering among the thlrties.
, 1881-01-16

Boston, Jan. 15,-Darnoy Boyle, tho burglar
shot by Thomas Shaw, Jan. Il, while rooblng MS
store died Tonight.
, 1881-01-16
PROFESSIONAL.
Dr. CleSSon Pratt.
-Thcrapcutist and Author Of the hotopathic
Treatmentof
Deafness, 'Catarrh, and
Throat Disease.
Professional Rooms, 24a State street.
Professional Rooms, 24a State street.
Catarrhal Deafness.

commnneatins With the throat i,a from the typanls
tho Eustachan tube This tube Is aosr5 an inch and
just ahove the tonss Is yearly haif-lnch IL diane
taE The OF this subc is for the entrance Of air
into the middle ear snd upon n rs 99eaih5 condition
than generally known ltis 70 arord freq passn4e
snetvely bold open the mouth ~, rne9 ~ listening
tube und tympanlo cavity Is lined With mucous mem
Is Ehat causes Catarrhal deafness; The thtckenng
matter within this tube and eayty not only excludes
within the ear, but this condition tends sooner o.
bic injury: liberation and @ raptu{e Of the membraai
external eaf; destruction q the Htte bones Of ths
audtoFy nerve. ana IN some INSTANCES M Inflammation
coupled With Catarrhal Dsa1fnfss'1the 1 51deiou:
which i s pleasure 10 be The author md adro-
cate. and which have seen elEnaly euccessfu1 In
hundreds Of cases when lnd EheFe @ 81 other knoTn
means md methods huve totally failed- herein in
We the attention of he Profession IT, to an entirely
Catarrhal Deafness; safe, euectnal and without the
DR. CLES5OS PRATT.
~ Reception hours from 10 70 a. and from II to s
aud On Sunday from "a ONLY.
, 1881-01-16

The oldest and most extensive home
opnthic medicine house In the United States is
that Of Bocricke s. Tafel. having been founded
at 3 Clark street.
, 1881-01-16

OF the many cough remedies before
tho public Macalister's Cough Mixture gives the
Lee. corner Of Haistcd and Harrison streets, and
for sale by all druggists
, 1881-01-16
cEnAR RAPIDS. LA.

Special Dispatch to Tbs Chicago ISbuos-
CEDAR RAPIDS, H., Jan. l5-Fourteen inches
of snow fell last night and to-day. It has not
driftcd badly, though trains arc nearly all de-
laycd in consequence thereof.
, 1881-01-16
A1TRf)RA, ILL,

AURORA, Jan. 15-Yesterday tho thormomc-
ter Was reported all the wuy from is to n de-
rrees below zero This morning 1t is to 10 de-
good sIejghinx.
, 1881-01-16

AQFF r. r. TICELE1S
EAALn II At NAT. REEVES i coz Ickat
&4HF III brokers' lug S. Ciark-st- N9 GentS
OfE&HE Furnishtng atore1. Tickets boushE
Sold. and EXCHANGED. Reduced rates 70 Oil paris
, 1881-01-16

D. o,nosfnr solid|y the retirement OF Gen.
c-1nf fhe democrats declare their conviction
1hat the War Of the Rebellion was war against
the Democratic party.
, 1881-01-16

DES MOINES.
DEs MONIES, H., Jan. 15.-1t Is showing brisk
II here to-day. Tho weather Is mild.
, 1881-01-16

BRAMrroS, Ont, Jan. 15.-An old man named
John Smith was found this morning frozen to
death on the Credit Valley Railway by the Sec
tOn-men.
, 1881-01-16
FIFGANT SlEIGHS,

Messrs. @. p. Ktuuball 4; Co., $40 and 37e Wa
ha.h-aven1e. still have 1ne stock Of their ele-
.oant Portland s1eighs. Nov is the time to buy
, 1881-01-16
AN UNHAPPY BURGLAR.

CLEVELAND, O., ian. 15.-Frank Simm0nds,
aIius Burrows, alias Robert Wade, who pleaded
guilty of burglary and was in jail waiting SEN
tence, Attempted suicide this morning. Tearing
the bail from his bucket, he made hook OF 1t.
to which he tied one end Of twisted pillow-case.
and then, standing on chair, tied the other end
around his neck and kicked tho chair away.
When discovered by tho 1atler bis jaws were
set and his tongue protruded. The doctors called
pronounced him dead, though after prying his
Jaws open and administering restnrattves aud a
Vigorous rubbing he was brought back to nte.
Last February he was sent to the Penftentiary
from here for one ycnr for burglary. but was
purdoncd for good conduct Since ho has been
in Jail the last timo he has been 30 violent ana
troublesome that he has been confined IN dun
geon most Of the time. 1t is supposed that ne
came from Springfield, Mass; The fouo"1nelet-
s.JAsuAKr tho a.! tnkc my pencil In M band n.
to write 1hease following lines Ny life is q FULL
yor, and when l look over my past lite and
what / have been through have com 10 the
conclusion had better be dead than alive, tor
it has been nothing but prison life ever since
was years old nn Is apgmt cut" TINE u cafnS 10
cnn take what's left and throw II in pine box
or In the lake. and don't care which. have
aeef aDe 6 years oid % e and II an The
names are false, fairwell TO n.''
noen to be taken lnto court and sentenced to %
four years In the Pententiary, When asked If
he had anything to say. why sentence should not
be pronounced he replied: Yes, have; for one
tiary in the early purt Of last month With only
thin suit Of clothing to protect me; from The
So for undcrclothing. | tried to get work, but
couldn't I was 6tD miles from home, and with
no money to get there. only took what !
thought was about enough to get me home. 1t
j had had the property which they took from me
at the Pcnitentiary when I went there would
have been all right They didn't give It back
about it. He promised to look the matter up
and write me at Cleveland about it. He never
did"
, 1881-01-16

PoUGHKEEps1E, n. y, Jan. 13--FFnnk, alias
Buck Walsh, q notorious burglar, sentenced to
twenty years in Sing Sing Prison from Brook
Ign, made break to escape on the ice this
afternoon, and was shot dead By the, guard, Ed
ward Nolau Walsh was one Of two burglars
who entered the house Of Mr. Tigney. on Brook
i'm Heights. Being detected by Tigney, whom
thew awakened while prowllng about, the burg
glars leaped upon the bed occupied by Tfgney
and his wife. and almost choked to death the
Of SHuck' Walsh, is now in prison
in Brooklyn awaiting trial for the m9rder OF
Barbara Gronenthal: domestic aged 10, on tne
and tie original "Buck" Walsh, drowned him
self some years ago ncnr where his son James
attempted suicide soon after N1llng INC 8lfA
, 1881-01-16

Golden Opportunity i J .
For all purchasers Of Dry
Goods.
THIS MORNING
We quote q feav miscellaneous
bargains oatt OF hundreds acc
offer at this sale:
Lot Of dlWool Monle Cloths, g0c, worth 90e.
46inch fine Monies at 65C, reduced hom$l.
D0ub}e.width Plaids SOC, worth 19e.
6'4 M.Wool Pl2lds SOC, a coed bargain.
Al.W0ol Sho0das 500, would be cheap &c.
D0uble.Ridth Br0cades, ArmQreS, and ALL
wool Suiungs al 25c,, a YsF7 cheap lot.
SeggeS, PopG1s, aad Bl9cateles at l5c I'd.
Alpacas, Br0C2des, ald Satll.SFlps Dress
Goods al Il E2s.
Immense bargains IN dark fancy fne Csn'
bfiCS at &c a yard, worth l5c.
Handsome light CambrIgs lQc, worth Bc.
Light ShIrtiDg and Dress Prints 5 l2c:
Stylish Ginghanls Fsdlced from l6 to l2 l.&;
Large lot Of fancy Summer silks marked
down from IS and 81 TO SOC.
Lyons Colored silks, Wlle goods, cost
$lHE2 to import, offered al 75c.
Col0red Satin de Lyons, 22 inches wide, nf'
mg7ly $l75, offered now at $l00:
CONGRATULATIONS in Black Gr0S Grain silks.
z bales handmade Russia Crash, warranted all
linen, per yard &c, former price Il E2c:
200 d0z. YerYlTgs Damask Towels NTH beau
titQl deepled6ordcrs 25c, cost inport45.
IS pcs. Table Danask ii handsome tern pat.
ferns at Soc per ya1d,, q great bargain,
and could Dot be imported less than ?5c.
100 harseiQsS Quilts IN extra large Sizes
at $3.50, worth 81.
White Blankets at Sits per pair.
Large size coed quality Blankets red. to$3.50
Bed ComtQltables, 00c and upwards.
EeaYy gray twill F!a1na's 22e.