davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are prepared by WEEKS d
POTTER, Chemists and Druggists 500 Washington
street, Boston, and are for sale by all druggists
Price of CUTIcURA. "A Medicinal Jelly small boxes
90 cents; large boxes, 81. CUTICURA REsoLvEST,
me new Blood Purifier, 81 per bottle. CgTIeURk
MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP. p cents. CUTIcURA<
MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP, Is cents: in bars fol
BARRIERS and large consumers, so cents.
Re- All mailed free ON receipt of price.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06

enough,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06

recognition
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01
Z WISCONSIN FAMILY.

Washington Letter: Th,rv is
tivid for constant occupation l.. H..
cnolurt matIng OF cabinet guc>>ln.
t"al kHs b,en going 90 since ,iyc
j'oh DAY, and lhtt Will cont'nu
"a.l. Alt'h. Every prophet bcIlns
III S'."i."F Cameron "t'd Gen.
J. = "a A"d th'n OH ~" o"n Paft
Guar H"l. y gen trnan asking II
'"ry wanted 70 neal h'S laea,
c"b he', - @'hh'r party Tie other
day, WAS srarprd up by WHY
ll'dc ""mah, who sald, "Oh do
tell u Colonel have not heatd a
't" C.''''il'I 20" gay among 'he
- i'''i''' propose" > ''iAt oi toh-
< eSS'i'"h ana, ol " lScohsin, as
secretary OF tn" interior, 1h}s gen
tiemA", who VAS oIce lleutr' ant,
goVerEor ot lis stale, rrjoiceo in q
Jar amount OF Goot looks for him
sell, and Possesses wife Who 10
one otlhe beauties OF " a>h'ngtcn
socieiy. GOV. Pound is tai and
DrosS sAooideled, "lia blonde hair
and beard just touched with gray,
I,lt,a a,.,., =, ,., o,,;lI -. l.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

THE North Wisconsin has a
brlght and prosperous future. Il
pcnetrates n region marvelously
rich in pine aud hardwood timber
which VT, ,urnish il lucrative traffic
for many years 10 come. All along
the line are numerous lakes and
beside them Viii nestle busy saT
mills TO prepare the lumber for
market. ! dozen or more mills
are already built al points on the
road and more will rapidly follow.
Settlers are swarming in and their
homesteads are scattered all
through the timber. The essy
terms on which the railroad com
nany disposes OF It's land has at.
tract~d attention and the imm gra-
. ton bids fair 20 be large the
coming year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01
Probate Notice.

STATE of WIscoNslN n cor.-,. 0....u
DOUGLAS CoUSrl} - N0'>ii 0o'i II .
IN tt> matter Of Tie ES,7te Of Caroline r..
Cofis, it4sclc.
os reading and hling the petition Of james
Bardou guardian OF said Caroline e. Collin,
insane, representing among other things
that his ward is seized OF certain real estate
therein described, and that it is necessary or
expcdient that We same bc sold to prevent
destruction and waste and that the interests
OF said ward would be promoted by sale Of
the same, and investing the proceeds thereof
and praying for license 10 sell The same.
It Is Ordered, that said petition he heard
at special term Of said County Court, TO be
held in and for said County at the Court
House in Superior, il, said County n the
Second Tuesday, being the 9Th day Of
November A.D., 1880, at 10 o'clock a. II.
1t is further ordered, that notice be given
20 the next OF kin and heirs apparent or
presumptive of the said ward by publication
OF shls order al least four successive weeks
before the day ofsu"h hearing in the Superior
TMss, u weekly Newspaper published ST
Superior in said county of Douglas.
Dated October 8, 1880
BY the Court
GsO. " PERRT,
CouItY Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

~ II ,.
= ~ t'''.'f =. i, i..I'A I'll | Z. \
~ VI = ~ or ~ 'I59''.'"iI I'f 'e''Ill
~, " ,''.'''' ''''''.' ~ p"
,,S, " wy : ~" . ~ no. S'' '''' :
''''t ~" - ~ ,'>' - : ''0 '''I f" -,
...., J.. 49, > 90 >. . 49, ~
..J 80. anN - ~ -
,'..'... ~ ,''y' 'r,
l',,,.',I, .,.I %,.'..,,,,,., ,,.,,' nav 49,.
r.1I-..,ti, M =, rl..,. l. I,,a a,rL !
roloraJ s.ryaf.f oD pi,h.r SIDE
pnar,t;rg ,ha dn.r nn ,ho tnn.
,',r,..,.. - 49,. ,.,,.,...4 49,. .f..Il. .,rn
TOM f,,,... a.n;,,...,,..ll.. ,,.,a. H.
t..r.,l -fag,. ri i.r,,.n l-l,'. ,,yn
are ,.n.,.rs ON. h,.a,,, .n 1a4.,t
;b.. ai,.,.. ,.;.,.. .,.. .,.,t3 .-.}.. ,i;,l ~
), ma. - ,,,I4f.. ..,.' ,-.,', r'a
ton,,r.i !, 6.ln,, ~ !, I'M .,r.,
t...l..l man An ~ ,no.. ,;.[n,...
Lav. halIs c.ch y,,h ,rna -
L,c,,i. ID, u.i,L ,Lo ,ra ra,,ra.antni
Ttn ;rI.., .,,;k,s =. .,..,nt-rcnad
boil =, H.. frs, nu,,I.r hoa,,. 1L.
Ia,pc, h,.I, fine ,ontb ri,g, on, ~
II. end ot ,he half hoor followed
hy H.. .lrono resonant tono nt ,b.
b.u Of midiI. aga !, ia ,b,rd
Quarter and The hnur ,.},.;,,, ,,.i,h
r,y mournfnl hon of ~ ,,,.I ,,,
Daa,b ,.,r.eertad Lv c.r,.a,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

eaStcin portion OF AiaS}a was to be
taken by a depu'y, who has not
yet reported. Petroti's enumpra.
ton of Ala, Ia aggreg gates abort % :
600. OF which about $4,000 are
Indians, !, 800 Alec :, 500 Creole.
or mixed Russian and -1;eut blood
l26 white male aud Whit females.
The largest population IN any one
center is at Kodiak and the ada.
cent island, where there are about
2 200 principally Indians, Aleuts.
treoles, with a few whites. In
addition to the above population in
Alaska, Captain Smith, ice pilot Of
the revenue steamer Corwip, count
ed 2,20o E>qnimaux between
Behrlng Straits and Pol.t Barrow.
it is estimated that Alaska col ta;ns
about 10000 human beings of
which possibly 500 are whites.
The Baltimore Sun recites the
results of recent exploration OF
TINS country, which It thinks prove
that IT IS more valuable acquisl-
ton than has been thought 6y some.
Az explanation Of lis geography
shows that it is eqoaI in area to ali
that part of the United States
north of Alabama, Georgia and
South { tarollna, and east Of the
Missouri river. Il i 1890 miles
north and south, and $500 miles
III cNti ene breath, east and west.
il> shore line, "a il, bays and
llolmd it> island, is p, 900 miles
ilS islands are EIounjainoue, and
covered @lth forests Of valuable
timber. Fish in infinite variety
abound eycrsH Hhere n tie channels.
ihQ soil oi the islands, is temperate.
ao in New England, and the same
may hc SAM OF the southern half Of
Alaska. "W.lh is h~h anl It's
tnrs. + timber aal It's niurs Of
god, SILVER, cooper, cad an3 GOA y"
-ats The Sun, ''ais-ka rnig:. profit
ably employ 3 population y4ual %
ihaJ OF I'll the status ii this lilne."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

BY the last postal decision busi-
ness men can make money by get
ting their bills ard statements
printed. Tie Law now says IN sub
stance that if these are made out
on paper that is printed attLe head
they can be sent through the mail
for one cent, the envelope being
unsealed whereas if made out
uron imprinted paper they viii cost
three cents. Thus by pa,roniziug
the printer two cents can be saved
on every bill or statement that IS
sent through the mails, and that
vii! more than pay the cost of the
blanks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

BANDS OF music are forbidden TO
play on most of the large bridges
in the world A constant success
sion of sound waves, especially such
"a are created by the playing of a
band, will excite the wires TO vibra-
ton. Al first the vibrations are
very slight, but they Will continue
to increase as the sound waves
continue TO come. The principal
reason why baRds are not allowed
to play when crossing certain
bridges, the suspension bridge At
Niagara for instance, is that if fol-
lowed BY professions Of any kind
they will keep step with the music,
and the regular step wouIl cause
the wires to vibra,e. At suspension
bridges military companies are not
allowed to march across IN regular
step, but break rank. The regular
trotting of large dog across sus-
pension bridge il more dangerous 0
the bridge than I heavily loaded
wagon drawn by team of large
horses.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01
Notice.

STATE or WIsCossIH, CoUSTy}
COURT FOR DoUGLAs CoUSry{ IN NoB4'E
NOTICE is hereby given that At the spcci-
Ls al term Of the County Court, to be
held in and for said county at the court
house IN Superior, in said county, on the
third Tuesday OF December, 4 y. 1880,
the following matters will be heard and
considered:
The ppn stior Of James s. Rtchie, guardian OF
Ovc ", Nor ison and Horace Morrison minor hsir-
Of Aidia Williams docea-c.l, 20 sell real a. .atc
belonging to said minors described as follows IN
-ai County Undivided 0lo twentieth part OF W.
Nv! : aud sW' OF sw'I OF sec. l3. The ncl4, NV
sW anl sgl, o. sec Is The net4 nWlz, swi nud
So OF sec II. The neiI, wv swIt AMI s14 Of
Sc 22 The uw4 ana n12 OF eIi Of see. - in
township ~ OF range 10, ia Douglas CONT, aud
the undivided me tW~utletiI part Il ~. of sertcu
- and " u Ivy 4 of sec. 25 in toWushp 81, range
Z III ba! !iel County, Wisconsin.
By order OF the Court.
Dated November 9Th, 1880.
GEO. ". PERRY,
COUNTY JcDGE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01
NOTICE.

STATE OF UTSCONSINj
CuuNrI Or DoUGLAs, |'elat court.
hirans Hayes, as surUirina partner of he fr,a
81 bright d Hoyes, Raal5
AGAINST
An-brose B. Por5ank, Defea9art,
Tue STATE cF WISCONSIN :--
To rHs SAID DEa>D,Nr.
You are hereby summoned 70 a5uaar
within twenty days after service OF fhi,
summons, eNeiu- We OF The day OF service
aud defend the above entitled action IN tie
court aiofesa d.; I'd in case o, your fliIgre
so to 90, jrdgment viii be rendered against
you according TO the demand of L.e com.
plhint.
Dated August Il, 1890.
GEo ". PERaY, Plaintiffs Attorney.
7 Q. address, Superior,
Douglas County Wisconsin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

ALAsKA.-Ivan Petrotf, who was
sent ont last May to take the cen
sus Of Alaska, has returned to
Washin gton. lie travelled TO
Altoon, the extreme western
. undarv OF the Aeutian Islands
n,rthward to Morton Sound, up
the Yucau river 900 miles, overland
and by canoe to Kodiak, getting
all the population west OF SitIla
and north OF Prince Williams
Sound.
Tie population 0. ,le soa.h-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

TnE WIscoH IN LEGI~LAlrEF.
The r"njr. ,r>,.un "f ,ho !, gi~la-
snrr Mi H. rrI.,,l rpon 10 ma, ;.
NV aIIorlionmcut ut the >ta'r
im'o augrc>>loul and assembly
districts. Gu tav pgc7cnt basis OF
4. presenta ION We are entitled 10
ten representatives., but it is con-
ti.Ionuy expected hat our present
number wIif 10, he inorra a., Is
there seems 10 ne ar intention Oh
the part Of congress to increase The
ratio. In dividing tho State INTO
senatorial districts the basis OF re
presentation will be about 80, 800.
ana INTO assembly districts The ratio
will be about or li,Ile oycrI3, 600.
II will thus be seen that some Of
the older counties will lose, while
the newer and northern counties
viii gain members, No doubt more
tine and hard work will be expend-
cd upon this then any other mea.
nre brought forward this winter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

PoPULAR ERRoRs.-To think that
the more man eats the fattcr and
stronger he will become. Tohelieve
that the more hours the children
study The faster they viii learn. TO
conclndc, if exercise is good, the
more violent il il the more good il
done. TO imagine that every hour
taken from sleep is an hour gained
70 act OF the prescription that the
small room IN The hous. is large
enough to sleep IN. To argue tha,
whatever remedy causes one 10
feel Immediately better is good for
the system, without regard to more
ullerior effects. To eat without IN
appetite, or 10 conunHe TO cat after
It Las been satisfied, merely 10
graliiy the taste. To nj hrarry
snrPnr for he pleasure experienced
duning the hriet time il is passing
down the throat, at the cApcusa Of
whole pilht Of Disturbed s'ryp
and weary waking in tie NOM,
ing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

N OF EGE.


" HEREAs an iostalIment of six dollars
s8 and ,weuty five cents, was tuIr
vai!od IL upon each share subscribed TO the
Capita Stock OF The Superior Boom Com
pHny, and became due September 1st, 1880;
and payment of such installment has boo
refused after due notice, Tor more than
sixty days since the same So became pav.
able, by Erleil McArtLur holding thirteen
shares of said stock
Notice Is hereby given that the delinquent
stock aior"-ai" will he sold pursuant to the
statute by the ;Irc,,a-s Of said COMPANY.
at public Auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, on Saturday, the llth das Of Deem
Ccr next, a' O'Clock pin. at the QUITE door
of the store Of Il NJ. Pcyton SS Co, On
Connor's Hoiat,iu Superior, Iyu-.as County,
i>cousn.
Dated November 5th, 1850.
WILLIAM KIMBALn,
Pres. Superior Roam Co.
HIRAM HAlES,
Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

ys>.Gfs taxes FOR non-resiients in all The
-, IeNpties, examines TITLES, and AZ
= ''f@s re,a-;ns to rsl elt.te.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01
THOMAS BARDON,
LAND AGENT.
ASNIa Nd UTC

E, .5eF' for sac valuable lots in Ashland
-, ee ,ra'ss Of lsnd adjoining the Citv,
'1Ole Tor Aacltous Pine and Hardwood
~ accessible to railroad and streams
-. .aoas on the Penoke Iron Range
S. iins Stumpage on tributaries Of the
H., oro'N, Chippesa, and Lake Superior at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-01-01

File population Of tle soa.h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY MARCH IA 1891

fate. Tie people, that is the masses,
will not benefit by his accession to the throne but
only the nobility To the latter class a limited right
of suffrage may be granted which will however
make the lot Of the peasant the BITTER for the
salvation of nation can never come from the
arStocracy. Say what they will of the Russian
peasant no is fully capable of local sefgOyernment,
but fear that nothing short of q revolution will
ever give It him. The Russian peasant has good
Amount or cOmmOn-sense, a fact, unfortunately,
which neither the dead Gar nor bis successor has
ever acknowledged. You may he surprised by my
structures on Alexander Alexardrowitcb but l
have drawn them from trustworthy sources
OF information in regard to his character and
dolngs and am fully convinced that he is little
better than his father. He is what the French term
pOseu, and most of the semI-ibrrsl sentiments he
has expressed are assumed and not his own.
He is not the first Crown Prince who has
advocated liberalism during the reignng monarcRs
Lifetime 10 rcpudlatc 1t MS soon as the throne became
vacant No, believe me, Russia needs more than a
change of soyercgns. 1t needs, aud it approaches
thorough Gocial and moral revolution OF which
Alexander NlcholalewItcRs assassination is sig
niicant PRECURSOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
OBIIU1El.
JOHN II. PRENTICE.

John II. Prentice, Park Commissioner in
Brookiyn Treasurer ot the Board q: Trustee, ~ tnc
brooklyn Bridge and ~ tIr trustees ~ Gtceuwpod
Cemetery. died ut his home, 80. Grace Court. IN
Brooklyn, yesterday He had been ~ for 'omo tuc ut
II WAS not until about week ago that hIs trouble
assumed a dangerous form. lie Will be buried Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
MI Prentice WAS born in village Of Ncw-lampShirc
March "a. IsU3 While SIM young man he embarked
ia the fur trade and carried the business very sue
fully In Albany and tins cry until 1897, wbrn he
retired from active lrr lie lyci BrOOklyn
Heights for forty years. and during AL That imc was
proInncnty Identified with the movement for the I'M
proYcntnt OF The city. lies one Of he founders of
Inc system and urisiual water Commissioners
and hI, appointment IA PAX Commissioner, Al Office
which he held up IN" time Of HIS death. dates back 10
the first Board. In addition Ia performing III" work winch
dryUycd upon lam in these positions, he was active IN
establishing the Packer Institute Mr.. Prentice was
member 81 Dr Slurrss church. Tie leaves widow, adj
yanced IN years, uhd family Of TOUR sons and five
unl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
SOUTHERN ADVICE, GRATIS.

The administration of MIR. Hayes was fail
ue far as the South cOncerneda miserable fail
ue indeed far the whole country was concerned
Tor the reason that with many prayer1u promises Of
REFORM proceeded appoint 10 Office the worst class
Of Republicans to be found IN this sectlOnnen who
hot only narrow minded aud lacking IN intelligence, but
Who in many Instances selcOnfessed knaves and
who bOasted OF exploits IN the direction Of personal
and political dishonesty. Southern newspapers, like
The Constitution which cndeavOred to escape from the
limitations partisauship have Onnd 1t difficult TO
vince people that there such thing honest
republican, and the consequence Was tDat whenever an
honest influential Southern has been appointed to
office he lost all OF his Influence and large part OF his
reputation The new Administration can cure all this
BY appointing honest and reputable to Office in the
Houth IL Ia necessary that IL should outside OF
its par:y TO find these but unless il find them
Republicauism will be made respectable Ia the
Rous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
POLITICAL WIRE.PULLING.
INFLUENCES TOWARD MAKING A CABINr

| INFLUENCES TOWARD MAKING A CABINET
A PEEP BEHIND THE SCENES or POLITICAL LIFE
now rnE POLITICIANS TRIED TO HAVE THE
| GARFIELD CABINET CONSTRUCTED.
A former Senator OF the United States. who has an
excellent opportunity to know tho "inwardness" Of
political affairs recently gave, in conversation with
friend in this city the following account of his
experience and observations in Cabinot-making.
| Said he:
81 had occasion to consult Mr. Conklirg several
times during the period of formation of the Cabinet
| | wanted Tom James put in III the first place. be-
cause knew ms worth and modcsty, and the diff
Guilty OF such man taking his due rank in our Gov
! eminent under the partisan system. Mr.. ConlflIng
said: shall do nothing to embaTass James. If We
cannot do better for New-YOrk, we viii take James
| We will get the Treasury Department if
| we can, bnt if tlat misses. as it may, why
| James is Il good alternative. He is first
rate fellow, and rs to his integrity and
| pride in ms work, there never question: That
was COnklings attitude all through, but of course
| he was under pledges to Mr.. Morton, which gave
him grcatScal of of bic, think, to try to full
| Ill them; but he did try, though lie never said any
thing against James 4 means of getting the Treas
| uIy. l told James after he was appointed that he
ought 10 get TO work and break mp the abuses of tho
Post ONCE Department, of which there were several
highly sCaudaluus to our people and with bad in
huoncc on the other departments of the Govern
mout. Mr.. HAYES was mystiiicd on matters in the
Post Odcr Department. and BY design. The
revelations male thrro surprised him, and
if he ever camo to full understand
ing OF them. IT was too late TO cor
rect them. The def.cts in the postal service at
Washington are almost organic. arising from the
system 81 Bidding. Oar last Postmaster General
WAS not th"Ic long enough to SEQ the evils and lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

drc n Ei1ay H. ISL Of pneumonia An
Finerai wee At ga lo1 oi az aie East 7I,s
,S on MSgi"y. s,.~ryl p ''' AVE- 80
In'c'ine"' az y atertown, Conn.
ErS-5udGfl.y a; tho Continental Hotel on Sunday the
18Th inst the Rev. Henry L. Edes OF EOLoD in is 7dd
gear.
FUS5ELI-On sunday evening March 49, Mary r.. elGest
| Notice o! run ra hereafter
GRINNELL-At iiarTz France on sunday MarchG, Sarah
MmtuIn, widow Of Henry U:iGuoIL
KGMBER-At Ottawa. Canada on Monday. March Z Louise
| General William *. strong VI tnis city.
LIppLE-on sandy March 49, John Liddle. IN the Goth
llac,A services vi residence, l9l
In.Imen private rdlesIay morning. Please omit 1owers
| MIIL!E-on saturday, March ~ Thomas Miller tho
Funeral troa Us residence, 80. - West 35ihst Tues
Ia. 3.arch -. "a; ~.
Ebu the evenin. OF March az GrecncOve Springs,
ia. Dr. Joseph :. MoucL -...-,., -
on csay tv,rnr March H. at oc.CcE iron lis iats
Iesidcuce, 100 "dGisy ave.
YORisON-Cn FRIDAY. March H. 1881, GcOrgianS, Young.
c,i dlrghcr Frederick s. ami tie late Margart Ana
Re- awe rea;, resOec1ljg iyt5ei = attend the
funeral services a. nor late r.lehce l. Vest 42st on
n ~ over / be .rn:
pApH-on saturday, March ~. 70 wes or, com. M.g.
gaIet P!K wtow ofl; late Atcatbd tak. Of this city,
IL the Cjth =, Ir o. D y age: ,,., ~. - ~, ,..
vermont papers ii copy.
! IINCkSEI-uI FiCry, lth inst General JosSph c.
Funeral service, C5n,ra NJ r. '.,urch tho Rev j. p
newman 7thave AID IA'nsr y, Mo1 ay hc III INST,
IeaJvy' AID cgl' siI ,cm rs Of Eureka Lodge. 40 2,8
r I.l \. NJ. Nv -.'pC.tau Chaitcr. 80 liO H. A. ~.
A!"i'"h l -u'yT} NJ ). X T. A. AND \ SctUsh Etc
,!a-'ac "itaTS. hct Vr.,nt Or,vr 81 f.hs C1Mt
Post \. l., Na.i ,,on taAp:cf 80 = o = 4. AID ,h9
attend IL Is hiuf IvlIr.tcI that no tJN-rs be sent.
PORTS s. NAMES Is; March g. Of lyploii Pneumonia
ItTy ErevouL lon oi Fiedcic A ami sarah Breyoort
Iu,,s, aged 10 ytrs.
Pres !. Fin Rro9&yn March = JvhnH. Prentice.
r. the 1oih yrtt "t la t,t
liirs of Ir O., 81, Iay;el 10 attend The funerI
Ta "a, S '; Mc T. a. | "a '0''' D'''' 1t gibson
KU~HNOEr-ht Nheal!y. l. l., March Il william T. Rush.
I'oir. Its Ban y,Ir.
IGLtal dIN, March -, NJ krCIts' Meeting House,
Mcstbi!v It 4; 10 -.
AID llIunds 4Ic invite attend without furher
irar- 20 = GOA 10
sIADl. ou sunday March H. 1881 Of cholera inrantum
Iius H. Nuuurct son Of JUAn u. Ala nertAde - Sadt,
= vt,.s a"t months
Funeral ,v,s of the 10th
81. Jlye. lUtstay lJLn MS. II lcjo UUO,
%rEWARl-On Friday, March Il, Catherine b., wife Of
Beiur T. stewart
f,t cs ~ her lltc residence No AZ IVES, 18th St.
on Ivr evening u 1870 a'C,Ock.
I;tit ives add iIieu.S are invite ! 20 attend.
\TODDSu ,ucllv. III Ta EilIlhNtl Soho.
L, beloved wife II tho Rev Anon Underwood, OF irv.
iu}Jcl NCw.ierscy.
VAN ORDE.N-On sunday Mariner WIlScDs wife OF ADra
Ouleu. ~ ic IA year OF acr
IueSiay March s. M O'Clock, from her late
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
MARRIED WITHOUT HIS KNOWLEDGE.

Henry Ziruth, age twenty-one, appeared at Police
Headquarters in Newark last evening with bis
father and gave bail for his appearance on chargs
of desertion made by his reputed wife, woman
known as Irene Kane. who bears bad reputation,
and has been arrested several times. Ziruth stated
that two years ago be was in company with friend,
and while intoxicated was taken to a house in the
western part of Newark. There he met the woman
kane. and while he was at the house the woman aud
her friends sent for the Rev. Joseph H. Smith, of st.
PauPs Episcopal Church, land they were married. He
stated that be was unaware that the ceremony had
been performed until the following day. when he
was informed of the fact and ascertained by inquiry
that it was true. and that he aferward instituted
proceedings for divorce.