davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1881-10-28

A LADY IN THE MATTER. 2That
woman's wit is often superior to
mans wisdom" was convincingly
proved in circumstance that occurred
in this city recently. 1t appears that
Mr.. Ludwig Schwarzler, a widely
known Grocer OH Station Road, suf-
fered with very painful rheumatic
headache to such degree, that he was
obliged to seek the aid Of a physician.
All medicines he used were of no avail.
This induced Mrs. Schwarzler to buy
St. Jacobs Oil. She procured bottle
for her husband. With the second ap-
plication he found relief. The pain
left him, and he is as well as ever
again. A remedy acting as promptly
as this certainly deserves universal pa
tronage. = ChiIIicothe, Ohio, Ross Co1a1-
ty Register.
A Hamden man was in the city yes
terday supplying himself with furnishing
goods. "You call this good durable
cloth in these shirts, don't you ?''
Durable a? Yes, sir, there is no bet
ter in the market. Here iSthis shirt L
have on; I've worn it year ? "Great
guns How the old woman would
give it to me if / didn't change my
shirt oftener than that. KEEP it pretty
clean, though, mister. ''-NeaC Haren
RegiSter.
Middletown transcript., 1881-10-28
ge0al 9otites.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.

Il EAIlSTElG OhDEh.
IL REGIsTERs OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
September 18th, 1881.
ITDon the application of Henrietta A.
Houston. Administrative of John Hous-
ton. late of ST. Georges Hundred, in
said county, deceased, it is ordered and d.
recfed by the Register that the Administra-
tTfx Aforesaid give notice of granting of Let
ters of Administration upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted with
in forty days from the date of such Letters in
six Of the most public places of the county OF
New Castle requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate to present the same,
or abide by an Act OF Assembly in such case
made and INovided; aid also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
MIDDLETowN TRANSCRIPT, newspaper pub
lished in Middletown, and to be continued
therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal of Office of
the Register aforesaid at Wilmington, in New
Castle county aforesaid, the day and year
above written. 5. c. BIGGS, Register.
Middletown transcript., 1881-10-28

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINs.-LenYe
Wilmington ut am. and pm. Leave New
Castle ut go am. and 800 pm.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAfNs.-Additional to those
above. leave smyrna for Clayton nj 1855 4 m.
20 and 7.4j p IN. Leave Clayton for smyrna
7.2O, 1875 a. m. and sos p. nl TO make coInec-
ton with trains (North and South) from
Clayton.
CoNNEcTIoNs.-At Townsend. with Queen
Anne's AID Kent Rail Road. Al Clayton with
Delaware and Chesapeake Rail Road and Kent
County Rail Road. At Harrington. with June
Delmar with Eastern Shore Rail Road. Wico-
mico and Pocomoke Rail Road and Worcester
and Somerset Rail Road. II. F. KENNEY, Supt.
may27-tf
, 1881-10-08
B A R B A D O S.

We take the following items from the
Globe:
eve gave had a succession of wet days,
and the rainfall has not only been very
heavy, but generally diffused over the diff
ferent districts. and there have been some
casualties from the effects of lightning.
On LIST inst. IA portion Of the face OF Hackle-
toms Cliff was struck and a large assure
made on the surface Of the rock and on
the Goth inst, as we learn from the Police
Reports, the chimney at Golden Ridge estate
was struck and sustained some injury, while
some damage was done to the mill at Strong
Hope. At Mount Wilton a field OF canes
was struck and some 80 holes destroyed,
and some damage lone to an adjoining field
of provisions. At MorgGnS a Cabbage tree
was also struck, while at BENEFITS three
labourerS sustained some injury from the
same cause. While we write to day, there
is a heavy dOwn-pOur, which, from the vol
ume of water passing through the sewers
must represent several inches OF ram. The
growing cane crop is favourably spoken of,
and native p.ovisions give promise OF q
fair return
"The Railway Works approach compile
ton and the first section OF the line, lnclud-
ing the Bridge:Own terminus, will be hand
ed over to the Company 10y the Contractors
in a few days. 1t is with the deepest regret
that we have, however, to announce the
death from yellow fever, of the General
Manager of the line, Mr.. e. Mason Grun-
dy.'
1--WE are sorry that we cannot report any
improvement in the public health. Epide-
mic Fl yer prevails toan cxtentcalculated to
inspire the gravest concern, and d sentery
and diarrhea are causing a rather heavy
death rate, particularly amongst infants
and young children"
, 1881-10-08
Nj S.
(From the Spectator filth Sept.)

The week has been made less tedi-
Gus by a crisis in Egypt, which at
one moment became very serious.
On Saturday four regiments of the
Egyptian Army, headed by an Arab
officer, Colonel Achmet ell Ourabi,
surrounded the Palace, and demand
ed the dismissal of Riaz Pasha and
his Ministry, the ~summoning of the
Notables, and the increase of the
Army to $4,000 men. The Khedive
was advised by Mr.. Colvin, the Con-
troller, to resist; but he temporised,
and finally conceded most of the
terms demanded. Riaz Pasha was
dismissed, and Cherif Pasha, a Minis
ter believed to be very Egyptian,
substituted, but the Army is not to
be increased, the regiments leave
Cairo, and the officers have signed a
paper declaring their submission.
This compromise has quieted matters
for a time, but. it is distrusted-
, 1881-10-08
i a s &C AVIS"
gtrisiia1sita, u, gfai1.
Saturday, 9Th October 1881.

The Ball given by the Bachelors
on Wednesday evening was a very
pleasant and successful affair. Ills
Excellency the Governor and Mrs.
Arendrup were present, and on their
health being proposed by Mr.. Faber,
His Excellency replied in a short
humorous speech, expressing the
hope that the bachelors would
improve their position, and at the
same time proposing their health.
The entire arrangements were excel
lent, and reflected great Gre die on
the four gentlemen who formed the
Committee.
, 1881-10-08

ARRIVED.
Per Schr Atlantic from St. Thomas OCT.
5.-Mr. j. W. Bfouwer, Medina and Scipio.
Par Schr Vigilaht Oct. 6-Mr. w. IT..
Mckay, Mariana Escovar Caro-, A. Tower
and servant, James Plaskef, Miss Hey Tiger
and Miss Mahony and q child, Victoeia
james, Elisa COxalI, Virginia Thomas. Ann
Eliza Gibbs, Paddy Patrick, Robert Williams,
james Cornelius and Charles Ellis.
BOOKED AND LEFT
For America Oct. 4.-ACgusta Furey.
For ST. Thomas Oct. 6.-Mr. Arpsrile
Medina and J. W. Brouwer, NJ. G I. II. van
Fps, wife, 3 children and 9 servants, Ms.
Hunt and son, Scmuel H1yghup, child and
servant, Emma M0Iler, NJ. w. P NJ. van
Fps and wife, 3 servants; Catherine Williams,
Corolina Bough and Alexandria, Miss May
Brewer and niece Jane Stubhs, Arnold B4n-
ners. Mariana Escovar y Caro-, James Svipio.
child Mariana Simmons and Mary Reb coca
Vanderpool.
, 1881-10-08
UTNDLOSTE BREVE I CHRIS
TIANSTEDS P~OSTCONTOIR.

Mrs. secelia Abram, Mr.. Izeick Brennef,
Miss Eliza Cokle, Miss Jane Christian, Cor
nelia f. De C. Cpdwisp, Mrs. c. Conner, Mrs.
Agnes Colsen, NJ. L.. Christensen, Monsieur
Jerome Desrovie 6s, Mrs. Elizabeth Daring,
Miss Clara Ehrsen, Miss NJ. e. Francis. Mrs
Sophia Henry. Casper Howel, III Sarah Ann
Henry, Mrs. Mary Anna James, ~ Nj.
Mosis James, Miss Anna Martha James,
Herrn. Albert Jeanreuana, H-rrn. S. JAG
card du Gros, immigration Agent, Master
Julius Jacobs, RI Mrs. Elizabeth james,
Herrn. Jacoard F,eres, Mr.. George J Jackson,
Mrs. /. Jensen, Monsieur l. fl .mme, III NJ m
sIeur R. L4Aambe, B. Mrs. Elizabeth Marques,
Murphy Esq. Mermod Fre;es, Miss Airatha
higgins, Mrs. L :uisa Miller, Mrs. s A. Han.
SON, Mr.. Hans Olsen, Miss Poul'ne Petersen,
Miss Rose Ann Robson Miss Essabeller RIB
erts, ArehelIer Roberts, Mr.. Thompson. Capt.
George. Thomas, Miss Adelaide Thomas,
JOsias Williams.
Cbristians,eds Postcontoir, ST. Cloix den 5te
October 1881.
, 1881-10-08
IPrOklama,

mET bekjendtgjores herved, at
~ Handelskontorist FRANCIS
ARTHUR RUAN'S Bo under Gaars
Dato efter hans egen Begj@ring er
taget under Skiftebehandling som
fallit.
ALE og Enhver som have Noget
at fordre paa bemeldte Bo indkaldes
herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til for
u~ndertegnede Skifteret at anmelde
OF beyisliggjore deres krav.
st. Thoma Skifteret den 1ste
October 1881.
II. HANSCHELL.
coast.
, 1881-04-14

twenty. four t,ours wore: Lfcutonant-C Comm md
or White, Il. 3. NJ. Nrovoort liouso; BenAtor
Shorn,an, Ohio. Firth Avenue Hotel.
THE WEATHER. ..
Weather rainy and chi! r.: Thermometer at
a. ftl, %: 4. m.. al; noof'i ~.
0ot.D Foit NEW yDiiK.
Tho Labrador brought ssi3.ooo III 9utd.
rIfE NEW rOHK CAItrENrEtls.
Numbers Ut tho Amh1KaMutod Carpenters
and Johcrs1 tInfon hnve icoltad to demand W.
Ay after Bhtartsay. al lncteaao th ~ cents. II
was alao decl1sd to nnan1 ,a,s siEht lora Y ~ ~
orGnsutl pny Is not granted,
TIL: wo1u,D's PAIR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
meat Wednesday next, whon slecislan will bo
rtnchod whuthor tho work of tho tomInittet
x to ~ wst or noon o q, inS
Computiics. said yesterdays prosIocta were IA
vorahe. Othcr Comtils4!otofs. however, COM
ptalnnd t1lat THO railroads which you'll 10 -
THO hotel mon subscribed very littf6. complain
ln9 Tint the fair wuNid shthor by u! Injury tt1an
II l,unstlt. rrotn thu fMut TINT 1t woul'l cailso
!reruase competttion: also. that they t,ow hnyo
n1l tho guests tiny cnt nccuthnaate, ntid would
bu no butter of II tho FUR were held.
AT A MEETING or THE NATIONAL. N1FLE
ASSOCIATION
to-day a letter WIS rrad from Earl Htanhopc,
AtntInR that tho English team winlI1 NIT visit
the Unitetl Suites this year, hut hppel 10 sel,sl
eight for tho international contest of tes2: Tho
AtAerfcan teln1 will mt III to TREAT ttrlhin this
sGnsof,. 1em. Hancock Wa1 chosen Il ltf0 1lom-
hcr of thu AssucIntlon.
T1tt: HOARD or TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION
adopted resolutions calling on tho Legislature
tn puAs without delay concurrent resolutions re-
1levlng the contnuFg9 OF tlle cutIlls Ut tho gx.
istlnE unesous burdens nf tolls. a'id preparing
tho wAy for enlargement mid improvement NJ
cuHAts to enable tilGtn to oJmpese successfully
With atl rival routes and methods Ut trunsporta.
, 1881-04-14
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
A Doctor Accused Of un Attempted Out.
EnHA nm Il HAfr1 ln l1uf1nMfA

A Doctor Accused Of un Attempted Outs
rage on Il FenA1e Pntierlt.
Or. 81. q. Mclean, a physician doing business
With inan nnmcd O'Dall, and styling tho.n-
selves tho "Tapcworm Ktngs,'' at No. u Cor
nell street, was arrested yesterday afterunou
at 3 o'clock a. Henry Bwect'a drug
storo OIL 3lilwaukeo avcaue by Oflicor
George A. Bender, OF the West Chicago
Avenue Station. upon u warrant sworn out bc-
fire Justice Wush yostorday forenoon by Mrs.
Valentine Abrahams, ut No. 117 Cornell street,
who chacges him with nn assault with intent to
commit rapc. Tho assault Is said to have
lseen committed nbnit = o'clock last Sum
t.uy utternoon In tho Doctors private office.
Or. Mclean wAs aeeE bya Tn1nuNE reporter
Inst eycning In hts cell nj the Chtengo Avenue
Stauon, having been unnple tn yet ball. Hu is
- sssrees6!y aa coSneetcd. s c!alm. "fe' e haSe @
graduated from Hush Medtenl College. and
avery ~ a sense % e says b. !: @ Texlar prastiionor,
tends tn treat ITO cases hut tapewoFti. Witch Is
tur saId DO knew Nrs. Alrahatus. AMI was uwnro
inli 0'llsll had trsatcd h9r Tor tApcworIn;;
sas M%s s sasea Il Il by s m Ssy VIZ t * s w.
t!oii. She q'uld testify when oailed upnn that
q M Il hs o 0t af
Mrs. ALraha1ns, casne out OF the rum.
a,d thsH shs at once -, broke r g t", OF.
IT punishment h this cMsa, ls therr wns M MS
sault ai,a ~ no ATTEMPTED rapp. @ aisp tho "ther
huarnx Mrs. XSrnas e cutlery. M M I'S iua a III.
duntly been ro.dlny up tho, Inv on tho subject.
and WIS quite positive. III h1s own mind ~ least:
that n''surc. Regarding big t1cdlcai prncttcv,
tho Dnrtor acknowledges It has tocn somewhat
ts r. pss. m GhSsF" s was AWAY a
Sds!'S. 1T :. hs ss fcsasus ss S'ss 'S as
, 1881-04-14
OKLAHOMA,

Inauguration OF u Movement Looking
10 1lx tticnncnt by Freesl1uet'.
ST. Louis, April I3-Lea.ltng coluret' men hero
hayo organized u sSclety called tho Frec.ltM't'a
Oklahomn Association, with headguartors'n In thls
city. j. Milton Turner. tue well-known ncgrtI.
IL President, mud H. q. Cartier, forincr Scceut,lry
Of State OF sltssfssippi. General Manager. The
purpose nf tho Association Is TO settle colorod
people upou that part of tho Indian Territory
knnwt rs tho ccicIi lAl,ls, In Okthhou,n. tho In
dim titlo to which WIS oxsinxuIshetl to tho
Unitc.l Stntcs by tho Crock, Ch1ctaw, Chlckasnw,
and Scm,nou 1n'inns by treaties tuada with
tllon In 1855 for tho purpose, us stntct IN tho
treaties. of loratinK thernon uthor lnll!aus and
freedmen.
Coltxross has sinee then intcrdtated tho loca.
tnn Uf uthor fhtinl,s lph these lands. Dtlt 1t is
cluiEled That t3sgy nru frG9 nAil OpeH to suttte-
i,ent by fructllaDn undGr tho flUmcstGaa A,ti
lreGnlptt0n nuts. At all uvu,lts. thIs Associn-
iton litanls to test tho question, Qn1 vii. tMku
1h,Mcttintu t1tcslslrcs to curry their F!nnS into
operation.
Tho Association binds lt4cjt 10 protect la
lnunibCra lIal defend oyGry lndav!dunFs right IN
lexal possession Ut l11 tlcr9s nf iA,ld under tho
Homestead and Presumption uuta anl has lsstloil
u lArxU Humber Gt circulars explntnl,ly Tho
sehDnle and giving all necessary information to
those wh0 wish to fnnernte 70 these lnnna.
It ts expected to snov0 tho irst coopy by tho lat
, 1881-04-14

Special DspAfch f1 The Chicago Tribune
TH1lApEar1!1A, April l3.-An effort wins mndo
to bring out, on Wednesday Of Holy Week, tbrce
novelties III n,nusenlcbts In this city. Sh!yiut
was to play tho "GMdntor" tor tho FIRST tainc III
this city. Hernhardt WIS TO Aot SetertNe In "Lll
Frlnocsa GuorRrs" for tho first time here,
md De lihuplan's French opcra cotnpany
was to give Oounod's "lsomco aild Juliet" hero
for tho first tine II. tho orfEinn! French. Sui
vinl nion0 hold Ills audlatcn, una appeared to
SlM0h house. Atnun9 the Audicneo wcro nlany who
started fur tho othor t,ousea. AZ the Academy!t
wnsnnnoulcetl tnat A.nbro was sleS but tho truth
nsIco Ut tho box- sheet dill not Indicate tint tho
house would he!p nut tho tlchrtenoy. AT tho
Chestnut Streat ThaAtrO DvrnhArdt had Ati nj.
tack of oonsestlve ehills lust utter sne arrivcd
ut tho thoatre, anu did n0t got through tho opon-
Ing scoug. 'Ihe y, e,,rtain WIS runE dnwa
abruptly in,t .ho .nddIe II tic. first
up, and tho p!ay wont ~. To', minutes lator +
that. owing to Mile Bcrnhardt'H Illness, tho piny
c0utd not proceed, and tho ,notacy would bo ro.
tho theatrp WIS not uluared for I'LL hour litter,
fur ttu prueuss OF rofuhitng money ut tho boz
U}ilCC ia slow.
, 1881-04-14
AAlUSE1IE ENI'S.
THEATRICAL LITIGATION.

sptetsi D.patth to Tbs caseaeo Tftbuns.
St. Louls. April 1aATha trla' OF II suit for
breach oE theatrical coutract was SGT for to.dny
tn Judge Adams division Of tho Circuit Court.
When Mrs. Scott -sEtidons was filling NIL engage
1nent ut Popo's Theatro. The lnttcr part
Of last year, two mumbcrs Of her
cnsnpny, Mr.. Walter A. Kelly md hts
wife Josephine. who arc known IN profcssona
circles by tho stuFe names uf Walter Eytln9o
and Josephine Bailey, weFo xunrnnrlly dis.
msscd. Thoy wcrn pinying III tho Scott
sldtluns company under n Bcason en-"
KaRo1neut, to extend over twcnty-fous
weeks, at joint sulary Of ssO per week.
furnishing thelr own war1lrobcs. Their places
were relm1ncdatcy, ,tilled hero from asurplusaFeot
dramatic talent, which can always be fund in d
largo city lying around waiting for raomnthtnK to
turn up. aild the performances ~ Tono's during
luforc. The dismissed coupto poured tho talo
~ the,r r. vr9yko iuto tno @ ear q lawyer te
saa pscn III fsn,sssa '' with"at hea ca1ss
tho sum Of sl.i4V. representing tho amount due
for the rclnalt,lnH portod cosoreu by tue &cAso1l
son,o iepostHons wcre taken in Now York on
the part of sfrs. Scott- sdduns. which Developed
tho oause ot tho u,usa. Her testimony before the
natao wore cnaaxed ii NV York ~ Jsmes J.
~ r. E"Ssn whsn the
Although ncquantcd with Walter Eytlnce ind
Inso1hinu Haley, Mrs, Bddons h.ti nothing
puny. a,,,l w,ls III no way rrspas'0ie lier tlatno
was used fur the nlbinMtt0il, but Mr MuAfHhnn
WIS .no "rcsl,o.'snio" :" nannEer. .., and LIS to re-
james Mcmahon testified that he was ttcat-
fs r a ses, ~ s. ss3sos e b. IL E:s fs IT, ke
w1B nYaRnpd tho rbl1 Of Dr.illU In "Twelftn
, 1881-04-14
THE BURGLARS CARNIVAL.
West Madison Stores Itatdcd by P1un-
GNfcPk.

West Madison Stores Itatdcd by Ffun-
dcrcFa.
I4ouIa Kane, n!ght.watchmhn Ia tho employ Of
Mr.. tinmhcn, In tho West Division, at nn rnriy
hour yesterday murning came upon sover,l
men, who scattered and rnn at his npproach
through an alley north OF Madsun street md
betwecn Clinton and je'forson atructs. flo
subsequently, found III tho aley lot Ut
hints aud fur caps fono up In pillow.
eases. md upon inysst,gat!on =, y! f,nnd TINT
@ N hv y Wt Aa4s @ , stFe FL
unt ii small h0!a III II 'innr In tho renr of the
stare wt.!ch npsns ~ ins0 hal!way, w and W e5ro%.
lnlttod themselves ii'to t,o store. 1t .ar-
ssi Ssa; ;x.5 ,e roo ea;y q q ty yes:: sfsi sf
fro,u Louis ltoth, WIN runs a lodging 0-hou*e t'n
ths :sco%a s.osy The hali~ay y Yps ~ tho
sho iHs'storo. Tho ptllowcases they fo,nl
Ind IL h' ass Gs' sssets m'n ,se9y efy oGsSs aasr
o'.t Of rear wln..ax iato tho aIsy BY ms"is
Il s'%s ID 1hes ss ay hfz oy s q ans 'f %
rel.r door Of the bullying. which woul4 hass
ssS. ,s %s$s ;;s :sSsss:s !' ss:'Ss
tilt il aIl Mr. jaenb, says wsra .akcn. Twu II
tho burglars ieft behind thoir own Luts. .whct, aro
scely aIl well. l.wnrn. One Of these is marked
4" ". i. Hayes nnl was made at Springfield.
stass. nnd tlts is I'LL tho clew the policc haso to
work upun.
,urq'ars appear to bo raising hayoo IN tho
%st Lsts tisYs p9ss .fs sSk =, Y egry
ting to Force entratce TO tho huusa. lie ts,t tiT
away. but fatletl to hit him. 4 number uf ~.
totnIts u burglary we're made tho same y!cintsy
aSnx 'hs 'xbt but nT wcre rscpors e. ts
, 1881-04-14
nATE-CUTTING.
I4l86iHtY

3, Special DtspatsA 10 1ns CAteaoo Tribune,
New foKx. April 1a-1t was reported to-day
shat tho baltimore + Ohio and tho Now York
Central 1sallroads had mado a further
"cut" In EFaln frc!ghts from tho Woat
to tho seauoard Of Avo oents per 100 pounds,
but that Commissioner Fink had Issued an
order fur q mootlng to 10 held at onoo.
Commissioner Fink denied tho re-
port, It hAd heoa discovered, ha sa!d,
that aone Of tho trunk lines bud "out" ratca
On grain from ths West to Atlantic ports, upon
y blsIa Of rs cents hundred pounds from
Chicago to Now York. This was followed by
'thetssuo Of circular Tuesday 70 all the rail.
roads Of the pool. grading the ratos On graln to
tho iIgurcs OF the "ouG" Mr, Fink also
stated that thnre had boon rumors Of q
further "ont from Bt. Louis, but. upon making
.nQu!ry, he bad every reason to belleyo there
was no foundation for them, and that the re-
duccd schedule gatea ware maintained. uo
know that th!s WIS tho case on frslghta from
Chicago and uther points TO tho seaboasd. :
, 1881-04-14
Anot,,or Suit In Northern Pacific
Instituted by Horny
Willard.
confident Bull-Talk by an Operator
Who Can Give His Reasons.
stoto of the Coal Trnlc-A Forgcr on
Ills Traycls-W0rll'S Fair.
A Fire Within Few Feet Of the Brooklyn
Theatre Lust Night-No Panic.
A. r. STEWARDS BODY.
1sGfktt:p At LAST.


> sn.tfat DtsIa,tth to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
Nrw Yol.K. April l3.-sfnny pcrsons 'n Garden
s,lty au,r [ioulpstcud believe that tho Godv of A.
r. Stewart now ltes IN tho crypt III tho Stewart
me,norful cathedral Mt Gnrtlon City.
/, il stateh TINT abnut twulvo dnya
nm n snoclNl train nrrlvoIl nt GArlen City
Al midnight, consisting OF MI engine, bagEago-
rar. aud Il passenger cur: TINT Mr- Hilton, Mrs.
stewart, md shout IL dozen others got oil tho
tn,,n md went directly to tho cathedral, whilo
rrom tho baggage car was tukon a colin. which
was MISC taken to tho cAthodralt and that
thu party WIS thcro d long time tho
cathclrnl bolt,x jIghted md tho doors tucked.
II ls further sud that tho body WIS put In tho
cryut in tho basement OF tho cathedral, t1elcnth
Tie ni,nr,cul, nnl that n1asonH than ltlu tho
etol,cs, b0ltud them. pnlred lead aroani thu
bolts It, tho eychnlrs. aHd ..
SEALED THE MASONRY WITH CEMENT.
It Ia further saitl that electricians sklifully led
wires from yArlnus pnrts Ut the nnsonry and OF
tho crypt upward to tho chltno o. bells III tho
stcepie III such Il iuhtl1ter thae II any person
should attempt nm ontsancc csuty bell
III thu stcep!o would rME. Several strong
BUTTERFLIES were placed IN tho ohthodrnl s9mo
tlnle uRt With tho solo Intention. hB then undor.
stood, Ut all!nG mn ortntnist tu plny tho several
ORGANS In tho building. and. With tho neru
tdpca OF h!s tingors. to ring tho ch!I!ies
In tho Btecple. On9 O! Mr. III.
ssia ho did not link tho stories could DO true,
Uccavsp hu bad bcen told uni know It to he II
Iaut thnt Sir. Hilton lEltl bcon eon!lned tn bis
hViao with Illness unul Tuesday Of Inst .weok,
nnt cvoli then he was not strong eiloHvh to un-
dersako midnight Journey to 0ardcn Clty-
, 1881-04-14
GOLDsBuRG S, h'ADDY,

Hpst(at UApafth 10 tn Chleaoa 7FtbHns.
MuAutE, lud,, April 1l-Tha procession which
followed ths remains OF uo!tlsburx y. slad.ly tu
Noect Grove Eelnotpty this afternoon was tho
larxuat xoeu hero In Iuaty years.' At U o'clock
business houass close.l, and merchants at
tonIcd tho funeral sorSaecs Ut tue family rosl'
dcneo. The proncss!oll was lod byl ylooswxAi's band
followed by KuIghts Templnr, Ahsonlo, ,Rnd Odd.
kellows' organizations Aorc, whosa ranks were
largely augmented Ny melnbcrs from tho nolgh'
burl,,a towns aud cities una an lIpmeuso truth OF
citizols. Tho DER unM,nlca ut tho oslnvtery wrto
Muncia's luatlln8 sh,'u merchants. Last Fri.
dny night hV started on busannss
tip % Mlanesota; A. Ma4ston. VII,
aid wa4 INSTANTLY Killed. lIo was widely
known III this part Of shs aountsN le.d ~ hlHh
d.atli thruw the puDpo lalu IN oxottemunE from
which they hAyo not yet FeaoSorod. Tho ontiro
city tnU4Fla. ~
, 1881-04-14
INDIANA G. A. R.


8p<ftal DttpatsA to 7hs Chicago Trttane.
TENnx HATTIE, lid. April l3,-The following
olIuars vt tho Grand Army OF tho ltepublto for
tho Department Of 1ndtnna wore eleutcd ler&,
to-day, 1t buIng tho second anullnl onuamp,nont
0t tho Order: Department Cunlmnsa1er, sol ".
W. pudly. ot ludIanApols; 6enEor yIet.Coln-
mander, Dr. J. l., Woodeu, u! OreensburE; Ju-
ninr vluo-Comuln.nles, Capt. II. L. Miller. nr
ssrs .x siute MSasHi oFst"r H. sorxs
tho ltvV, j. -. liGrris, OF Cruwr1flsvtttu. l'ha
linn. huhuyler EUItAx ieeturel un Abraham
tnlvln 1T. tho uparlt.iiu ttt.HiHht fur tho
fI0t,ctir of tho Order. ntter which hNlHluot was
hold Mt UuwlluK Hall. uun, L. u. SwaInu, Cal.
L. ". Chnh,lGrlHtl; and CuI. U. IL L. Koch Wer0
among thu visitors,
, 1881-04-14

DURING TIE FAST WEEks
NEW FoHK, Anrll 13.-Fr0m tho i'tlbtte: Ex-
cnanges for tho week ending April certainly
do not Indicate that business is ethor prostratot
or dull. It Is necessary. constantly, to rplnom.
borthat comparisons are now made with pcr'od
Of phenomenal aild unprecedented activity lust
year, whuu ail kinds OF bualnosst both Legitimate
and speculative, were extraordinarily uctLvo,
when prices wDru at tho top. and wnen The galn
in exchanges In comparison with tho previous
yaar ranxed from 70 To % per cent. Any increase
whatever this year in vlcw OF these circumstances
Is remarkable, especially as business has been
retarded by extraordinary weathor. wht!o prices
nro Mt much lower level than that Of onu ycur
agu, yet tho exchanges continue to exceed
those OF tho corresponding week OF last your Mt
noarfy every city, and ut a majority Ut tho cities
the Increase Is moro thau 10 per cent. At three
cit1cs It exceeds 10 rcr cont. Mt throe utl'ors, In
cludInR 1T. Louis, II exceeds 20 per cent, aud at
Ehieago and BOSTON It exccods Ii per cent
Phl!adelphia u tho only large city which r? re-
ports dccrcAso. wh!l0 Now York and tattt.
more arc tho .only othor lnrgo cities at which
tho Increase does not a1ceal II per cnnt. Tho
following showa tho amount Ut cxctangcs fur
tho week ending April ut San Frnnclsco. aud
S.AAV