davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-18


Ut. LoiflF. NO. Au7 l7,-FLurn-Lou md nnodl.
i vraios tlrfn and hiRl.er, atpnr ssoo9i.2. x. Rt
kL'oi Xxx. etn35.i0t XXI. ttA}4iu; family *S..D5
no, .'-'-
dnAiS-Hioat oraned shadc bottor. bocann worry
uhsettlUu, hut ei0a1tt Atrnng Gnd hUtlnr. M.
rail- st44@ tesk cash, tl2s9& August, ti2n n1eh1;D4
septonbors ttihdsi:st Oet"bor, t'.sis&3lI3sl Mo-
vombar! elsac,&s 0ttH9{ nocon,'nT' eatK ycnrs NJ.
: tfn. et2Iti2.sf, M. I ls. tt.iIat.tH. Torn TIN
snttiod bit ctosost iErn md h'ahcr, 6HsaE1c cst.
s!Hasl}ke aepeu'hcr. eg4aH'sso oetnlsrs :shassAc
Nnstnli,cri Gss4ttUtxn Ileccmiert n,3aff&G ycnr.
t,as npnnrd lnwor, ndvnncri 81 tassh ant
ssc Soysnbos Ha9ts real fIYo fsHnrI is s
l.l}1$ - ' '
t.KAlj-FIrn Mt nc.
utfrTHtt-tjncttnflprf1,
EtttiA 1lt1|crt ]Tlt;X.
Wnakkr-ftrnt, ft1h .....
!,Inv1StDHN.ftfnt md MHch1nQcd nn1J Job trade.
T., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rli rs; w!eMt. k2 ttU bu; cUrn,
,AI!rNEsr1- lau0 bsi.s whcat. .tis6j III corn.
uiit nnt.. uO hut r50 9tk0 hut hurley. nuna.
nATElt--WHcnt nnd cDrf, Dlniir a AtnlG bdttrr md
sa,t, oasH 70 1wor ta nn!nnu but n bncame very nm
6,, 6S In.or. ~, n.u1t t!o {esi;et te wln o min
hhach fl9uro c0Mfuunt fGElln9.
, 1881-08-18
KANSAS CITY.

A1tffas DtsEatek 70 tn OAtfaoa NtbuNA =,
kA1HAa Clr1. No., Aug. N;-t}nAfS-The Prtts
OaFrsat repqsss. Whcas-RecoIpts. h.1t7 but ship-
~ohts 191 ~ S4fa bAt nsnsst fo, e.st 81 Anxuts
tlaE: CYEt.r3seylpsf I!W I4i sh1p1aats, laa GuI
, 1881-08-18
T3tt01{TA.

PEORIA. Ill.,, Aug. K-0rAIN-Cosn sloady and
dfmi high mixed. tH9Rt7fei mixed, tp42W}kc. Outs
esslss, uev NJ. Mhlte, +i0alkc. lye easlor; now
M. y tLQ12LG -
ullAW$NER-vlrm at&IIA
kt!lrAaNEs-:txheat, n1no, corn. 100 but oats,
, 1881-08-18

fHntAyAr01Ls. Aug. t7.-OaAtx-tyhsat atronu.
sl,3ka1.%M., Corn stfonas oGsGoxa. Oats sisonH,
Is61Uc
, 1881-08-18

OBwEdo. A,,x. 17.-0nAtS-ty.Ient Esn,. Corn heh.
or, hKtl linked, TIC.
, 1881-08-18

firranrn0, AuR. 11-rEr,tuLEt:M-Cuct, Enitntt
certlneatos ateady ns 7s}fc; raf'aed ;,kc rhiadc.
phn delivery.
, 1881-08-18
THE CROPS.

WiLMtSd TIN. Aug. l'-SrtnlrE or TvnrESrISE.
Firm nt Aic, t0St und strsIn. EsU19Itn
, 1881-08-18
DE'rNDIT.

DETROIT. Alch., Aug. N.-fLoun-9tfa9&o1.
0nA!n-Whoat doill No. ! while, sLas9t, No.
, 1881-08-18

kansas Cs.E, Denver, I'untlo FIX,
khHs4s t.lty+ssntn r. Now Mex.
Observation-Disclosures Fast n
& isvuih. :.prlngttsld a 'j'Gxxs,,,,
r. Louis. springfield 4 't'e4pS,.,,
MOBILE i Now Orleans Expfcss..
Peoria, ke1kHk. L Hur- Tia
!lnEt'!n tnst EKprcss.. : EhcJjon
!.ekfn 4 l.vurlh EI. rIn Juliet, 49,,
Ftteht9r. I.acon. tfAAf1lnHt'n Exs.
Jt.llBl i Dwight AcesInttll,ttintitjfl.
, 1881-08-18

s., Louis i Texas Exprnss.
~. Louis \ 1r1Ms Fn*l l.ttia, 49,,
!iAlr1 ! StW t1eIeaH% Express,....
New trfenns j. 1'tx1s FasL VI,
hpFlnxllbtA EsxpfGts,
sEf't'Etic!A Mint Exprnts.. ....,,..
b!'ef'FlR, hNrl!ngtull X Kct4Wk.,.
fl'tslttn. Burlington j. keutUs,,,
l'NHtlne J. Efsn.r~urth Expruss,,,
EhNtswutth Expeesa. .,.,....,,....
tttsttitn PASSENGER. .,,,,,,.,.:....
!lnhs1gu0 i Sioux t'lsy Express,
I2lIlIl,tt1IH + tIlIux GItr IL ikrn.r
, 1881-08-18

l'1tlyt. "tlnlSy Except ~unlj1 =,
NttfETl'uit.1tntt tieelItnR-Enrs
t4nnlA. RntlEAs City, and Peoria.
With reynt ting cl1Alra GIltcnasi 10
cllnlHEL hair t1iec;ttnR.Cars Ebis
hAt!sxk CltJ. No cllanEv Ut Lar
X Louis ,: hnnfas t1tr.
&'htraKu. Rock island Il T
u+put. ctlrner HE Van Aur.ti and
tlfficea. it C1url;.st.+ e1,sstilHIl u
Grand l'acille llu1el. md Is Cal
, 1881-08-18

Iralns tar Humboldt ud North ChIcAgO (cnTc :Hs5
.ti f. ", sno -: =. hts atTtrn o., t. and 10 T. H.
Ch9cn4u 4. Alton.
Union Llgpot West Sldn, cucuHr Madison and Canal
H.. netwetn Ma1lMln 4nd AdRms.tt- bridges, and
cIAfk.tt., Afat,d Pacific 4lute, and Ps!mrr 1tTsr
, 1881-08-18
PENNSYLVANIA Military Academy,

lstft, C!ntklct ETEsh. drsrees cnnfvFred. Apply
+. 4. tHlstihotE. Patr1Ii! nt NJ: N Me!!uivlitan
, 1881-08-18

~. Louis i Guif Expfrs<,
H. l.uuls X l3tl1f f'ust I.iti1 .sst.
knnN,s t'tty K IIsrlyur FMet Er''' ~
!,eufln, Burlington a Keofuk Ii
PEORIA 4 t'Hktti siIeclnl, ....
sprtnxrt.tl j. tiNitsltt,ni tnsf j.in.'
, 1881-08-18

M.ADEatuIAELlE r.kKU1yEI.,
= West Fo9ty.sixit-sL. New Sr5k. ltUardln1 and
llnT schu9i tot Young Ladies' md chatnt iteoprns
Sept =. Fhon.n3h English CauFrp. Daily lGctusrs.
frtHth hjtd uthvf Languages Hs1k4n Within mig
months. drawing and musical advuntasea unaMe-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
Almost Another R;ack Friday.

Friday, February %, was an exciting day on the
New York stock exchange, aud for time a
disastrous commercial panic seemed imminent.
Money advanced to IL per cent. per day IN adj
dItlon to per cent. per annum. Foreign ex-
change became thoroughly demoralized so that
bills representing exports of domestic products
could not be sold. Prices for stocks fell los
per cent, United States bonds 5S039 and rail
road bonds 104 per cent. When the outlook
was most threatening, Secretary Sherman sent
word to Assistant Treasurer Hillhouse to buy
ten million and per centum bonds, exclusive
of $4,000, 600 called bonds for which condi-
tional payment has already been made, and the
panic was for the time being avoided. A trile
of confidence was restored, but the market re-
manned feyerish to the close and the anxiety
was most intense. The unsettled condition of
of national bank calculations. owing to ObnOx-
lous clauses in the 3 per cent. funding bill now
pending in congress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26

THURSDAY, February 24.-The Notifications bill
was reported back with the senate amendments,
recommending concurrence in some and non-con-
currence in others. The report was agreed to-.
After some dilatory endeavors the house resumed
consideration of the apportionmnt bill. The Re-
pubicans demanded unlimited debate and scene
of confusion occurred. Various offers and supges-
tons were made, but the Republicans refused to
consent to anything but free debate. Flibustering
was resorted to. Several motions to adjourn
made and lost. Finally, no quorum was nnounced,
and call of the house ordered. Ali business was
suspended and the arrival of absent members was
awaited. Conger moved to dispense with further
proceedings under the call, and adjourn, out of
respect to the memory of Senator Carpenter The
resolution was ost-110 to Ill. Another attempt to
dispense with further proceedings under the call was
lost-121 to 135-and the house reapsed into its for
mer condition of idleness The confusion continued
several attempts to get vote being made, and
eral amendments being proposed and rejected The
house remained in session till morning.
FRIDAY, February Notwithstanding on the ap-
porionment bill continued, Thursdays session
being still in progress. Finally Hawiey took the
moor to make suggestion that each side of the
mouse select i've gentlemen who should meet and
agree on some plan OF settlement This proposition
met with unanim us approval and was unanimously
agreed to. The members of the respective sides
then grouped together and after few moments
caucus Robeson announced that the Republicans had
agreed to the following gentlemen to represent them:
Conger, Sherwin, Lapham, Anderson and ShaIen-
berger. Springer announced that the Democrats
agreed upon Cox, Thompson (Kyl, Reagan, House
and Morrison. Further proceedings under the call
"Cio "lnpehHeu VIII anu tne mouse tooh recess.
After recess Williams (Wis) called IN The senate
resolution relative to the death Senator CARPENTER
After eulogist1c remarks by Williams and Hazelton
(Wis) the resolution was agreed to- and the house. as
mark of respect to the deceased adjourned At
ii O'Clock the session of Friday began While the
house was waiting for report from the committee
appointed to arrange an agreement upon the appor-
honment, the senate bill for the sale of the re-
malnder of the reservation of confederated Otoe and
Missouri tribes of Indians in Kansas and Nebraska
was passed. The house then went into committee
of the whole on the sundry civil approximation bill
An excited debate was had over an amendment
appropriatng 100000 for the establishment of
naval station on the Isthmus Of Panama. without
acton ON the amendment, but representation that
the reporters had been at work all day and night yes
terday and all of to-day without intermission yes
terday's full proceedings, to the extent of forty
pages, appearing in the Congressional Record this
morning, the committee rose and the house adj
journed until tomorrow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
Railway YEisslaDs.

\ train on the Santa Fe road was derailed
near Larkin, Kan. on the 23d inst, and badly
wrecked \ boy was killed, and one passenger
had his skull fractured. Seven of the injured
were cared for at the scene of the accident
a mail train on the New Jersey and Middleton
railroad was wrecked by broken rail near Og-
densburg, n. J., on the oath inst. The COM
biued mail and smoking car and passenger
coach went down an embapkment II feet high,
turning over twice III its descent. Both cars
took fire from the stove and We're burned up.
Some were slightly scorched and more or less
hurt, but none fatally
BY the spreading of the rails two passenger
coaches and baggage car were ditched between
Long View and Glade Waller, Texas, on the oath
INST. Twenty persons were injured.
Unknown miscreants placed anlron bar across
the rails of the Texas Central road near Calves
ton ,on the 22d inst. and two coaches of a south
bound passenger train were thrown from the
track. Six persons were injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
Robberies and Populations.

Henry Innes $4,000 trotter, Mouse, was
stolen from the stable in Brooklyn by two men,
who coaxed the hostler into showing the ami
MATS good points, and allowing one of them to
mount it
The Ohvet, Mich, postoffice was burglarized
on the night Of the 23d inst. Quite an amount
of stamps and jewely were stolen.
?. W. Olmsted, an abstract-maker at Ottawa
ILL.,, claims that he went from night train to
his Office, where he was robbed of 81, 400 by
three men,.
VIM. G. Bradley, late postmaster at Prince
ton, Caldwell county, Kentucky, is under arrest
charged with embezzling the money order funds
of his Office. His peculations amount to $500.
Mathew Kobb died at Philadelphia Pa, a
few days since. He had been member of the
Commercial Exchange for the past twenty years,
and his credit was considered good. An inves-
tigation of his affairs developed forged bills of
lading, which Kobb had negotiated to the extent
of $125,000. The bills are all held by the Phila-
delphia Warehouse Company, and dated Iowa
Centre, Ia, and purport to be signed by Love-
JOY a station agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
HTurderOus NEeIange.

mysterious murder was committed at Fort
Worth. Texas, on the night of the oath. A
railroad grader staggered INTO a saloon exclai1n-
ing, My GOdi I'm stabbcdm and fell dead
No one could be seen in the street, but reced-
ing sound of horse hoofs indicated that the
murderer was fleeing.
In fight at low italian saloon in New York
city, ON the 25th inst, Nicolo Sandreze was
killed and Louis Cicate fatally injured.
john Taylor, steamboat engineer, was shot
dead by Captain John Fletcher, at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, on the 23d inst.
On the night of the 23d inst, at Tompkins-
vllle Ky, stone was thrown against the door
of a house occupied by James Teller. As Teller
opened the door thlrty-seven slugs were fired
into his body. VIM. Smith is in jail. charged
with the crime, aud the murdered mans wife
and daughter have also been arrested as acces-
SORES.
A baggage master named Harper and q car
penter named Harrington. both railway en-
plOyes, quarrelled at Charlotte, \. c., on the
% inst In an exchange Of shots Harper was
killed.
barroom tight at Bowling Green. Ky, on
the 23d. resulted in the killing Of Gl1lbbs, the
barbeeper.
Ned Reagan was shot and killed at hotel in
Grayson, KY, on the Goth inst, by Marshal
Geo. Armstrong, who claims that he acted in
self-defenso.
The body Of Harvey Russell was found by the
roadside near Somerset. KY. Gu the goth. stab
bed III twenty places, and with skull smashed
His money amounting TO $3.50, and other val
uables, were missing. Five men have been ar
rested. and circumstantial evidence points to
their guilt.
During drunken quarrel in q saloon at
Washington, D. c., on the 22d John Barker
was stabbed and killed by Charles Stafford.
Joe Bateman and a negro drayman named
Tom Branch. quarreed about some cotton at
Little Rock Ark, on the go. Branch threw
all iron skein at Bateman when the latter shot
him dead.
Jack Gilman. Galveston. Texas. fisherman.
was killed 10y C. Jenkins on the 22d. who struck
HIM on the head with pistol.
John Ryan, 8 bartender was fatally shot by
Geo. Hall, at Nashville. Tenn. on the 21st, be-
cause he refused the latter credit.
4 terrific fight occurred in the township of
Cases, st. CLAIR county, Mich, on the night of
the 10Th. between Michael aud Louis Bauer on
one side and John Hubbard, Jr.. and Anthony
Meneffer on the other. Hubbard was severely
stabbed IN the left side and MenefTer was badly
pounded and also stabbed between the should
trs. He cannot hive.
A quarrel of long standing between Edward
Cheever and Thomas Garland. ended at Den
yer, Col, on the 10Th inst. when the latter was
killed by Cheever.
Cartner Costa was murdered near Collins
vile, H., on the 10Th inst, by his brother
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
TIE MARKETS.
New York.


New YORK, February 26-12:30 2. M.-Flour-
Receipts, 1900 bbls; sales, $4,000 bbls; firm;
moderate export and jobbing trade inquiry,
round hoop Ohio at S4.40@5.00; choice do at
S. O5@6.7 IS; superfine western at s3.6O@4 10;
common to good extra do at $4.30@4.7 Is; choice
do at $4,80@6.75; choice white wheat at $500
@6.00. Wheat-Shade better and moderately
active; sales, $4,000 bus No. red seller March
at $1.18@1.181l; 100000 bus seller April at
51.195s@1.195s; $4,000 bus do seller May at
S1.19. Corn-Quiet and without decided
change; sales. 10000 bus. Oats-Steady; west
ern at 4319 Cd48c; sales $4,000 bus. Beef-Quiet
and firm. Pork-Dull and weak; old mess at
$15.25 for spot. Lard-Quiet and firm; steam
rendered at $10.45. Butter-Dull and weak;
Ohio at 13(027c. Cheese-Dull at 8(D1314c for
poor to choice Unchanged. Molasses
Steady. Petroleum Firm and quiet. Rice
Firm and in fair demand. Coffee-Unchal. ged
Freight5-Firm. Spirits of Turpentine-Stong
at 1870. Realistically at $1.70@1.75. Tai
low-Weak at 63s@615c for western. Eggs
Weak at 2215C023c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
Work OF the EIames.

A fire in Pierce & Baldwin's -four store, New
York city, on the 25th inst, caused loss of
S25,000.
Nordheimer Hall, Montreal, took fire on the
night of the oath, just after a large audience
had made their exit from a concert. Loss $50,
900. The firemen suffered severely from the
cOld-20 below zero. Several of the force were
injured by falling debris.
The whole business portion of Edenton, n.
c.. was destroyed by fire on the 23d inst
The Great Western Glass works, st. Louis,
Mo-, was damaged to the extent of about SIS,
600 by fire on the Odd.
The Presumpscot Pulpware company's mill,
north of Gorham, Me-, was burned on the oath.
Loss S35, 600: insurance $4,000.
E. j. Matthews cheese factory at Barreville,
H., and C. W. Gould's factory at Algonquin,
Ill, were destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
Keene, n. H., burned on the 22d causing loss
of S43,000 Insurance $4,000
Thompson x Struggles oat meal mandatory,
Chicago, ILL.,, was consumed by fire on the 22d.
Loss about S25,000.
Kellogg & McDougall's Iinseed oil works at
Buffalo, n. Y. burned on the 21st inst. Loss
S78, 900; insurance S58000.
A fire at Silver Cliff, Col, on the Goth, de-
stroyed number of buildings. Total loss
$50, 600.
Rockwell q Churchiil's printing establishment
at Boston, Mass, was damaged by fire to the
extent of $50, 600, on the Goth.
The steamer Fan Play, with 500 bales of cot
ton, the wharf boat Kate with 500 bales. and a
large amount of merchandise, was destroyed
by fire at Monroe. La. on the 18th. Loss $50,
900. Ed. Hancock, a printer, persisted in the
flames.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
Obituary..

Ex-Governor Henry D. Cooke died at his
residence in Georgetown, d. C. He was a
brother of Jay Cooke, the tinancer.
A. S. MITCHELL an old journalist of st. Louis,
died in Hot Springs, Ark, on the oath, of
pneumonia.
Alice Oates, the well-known opera singer,
died in Cincinnati.
George Berkeley, brother of the Earl of
Berkeley and well-known author, is dead.
James NJ. Ray, one of the oldest residents of
Indianapolis Ind, died on the night of the 22d
aged 81.
Senator Matt. II. Carpenter, of Wisconsin,
died at Washington on the oath inst, after a
lingering illness.
William Ellis, the English writer on social
science, is dead.
C. W. Goyer, one of the oldest and most
prominent merchants of Memphis, Tenn, died
on the Odd.
David L. Beatty, ex-mayor of Louisville, KY,
Is dead, aged 63.
Oliver Morton Bradford, for twenty five years
connected with the Associated Press, is dead.
J. W. Hodge, managing editor of the En-
cyclopedia of the New West, died the Dist.
A. X. Spencer, president of the First National
bank, of Cleveland, o., died suddenly on the
21st.
Railroad commissioner and ex-mayor of
Springfield, Mass, A. D. Briggs, is dead. His
age was 81.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
GhiCDgO.

CHICAGO, February 26-1:3O P. M.-Wheat-
Steady at CSC for cash; 99c for seller April
Corn-Steady at $3.50 for fresh cash; 37s4c for
seller March; 42c for seller May. Oats-Un-
Barley--At B1.01. Pork-Steady at $14621&
for cash; $14.80 bid for seller April. Lard
Unchanged at S10.O7 for cash; $10.1719 bid for
seller April. Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head;
quiet and 10c lower; light at $5.25@5. 60;
600; selected at So 10(06.15. Cattle-Receipts.
1890 head; exceedingly weak and easier: ship
ping at S3.80@5.00: exports at S5.25@5.60.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26

Batiste. The murderer had been considered
insane for some time
Duffy and Murphy, the Laprade murderers,
who turned states evidence, were found hang
ing to tree near Guthrie, Tenn, on the 10Th.
The work of a vigilance committee
Mary Simpson was fatally stabbed by her
husband, VIM. r. Simpson, at New York, on
the goth.
In a dispute over cards at Eagle Pass, Texas,
Thomas Leaky shot man named Reilly dead
A. r. Strother, well known wealthy stock
man of Ennis. Texas, was found dead near the
Texas Pacific passenger depot at Dallas, ON the
night of the 10Th, he having been murdered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
Eatai Explosions.

An explosion occurred in Detwiller's fire
works establishment near Jersey City on the
22d. boy named James Gillen was fatally
INJURED and several others badly burned.
A boiler in the soap factory of Z. W. Meyer
exploded on the 22d inst, killing Meyer and
injuring his son William.
A shocking accident occurred at Stoddart's
agricultural works in Dayton, O., on tie 18th
Several workmen We're carrying a large can con-
tanning 1000 pounds of melted iron, ona truck
when itupset in some water. causing terrible
explosion. The worldmen were frightfully
burned, and threw themselves IN the water III
the street gutter to relieve their suffering. One
of them will die, and the recovery Of the others
ia doubtfu1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
On the War Path.

News has been received that the Indians are
again on the war path in the vicinity of Chihua-
hua, Mexico. Two hundred of the savages at
tackled a settlement near Carrollas recently,
killing several women and children.
Lieut. Morey, with a company of the Ninth
cavalry surprised an Indian camp in the Can
delaria mountains on the 18th, capturing three
lodges and 80 horses, but no Indians. The
troops pursued the fleeing hostles about $50
miles through barren alkali region, and were
without water for two DAYS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
Important Decision.

In the United States Circuit Court at Chica-
go on the 21st inst, Judge Drummond and
blodgett refused a rehearing in the celebrated
case of the barbed wire fence manufacturers,
III which immense sums of money are involved.
In accordance with this decision all the barbed
wTe manufactured in the west is an infringe
ment on the patents of the Washburn and
Mover manufacturing company, of Massachu-
sets 1t IS stated that most of the manufac-
turers have already made terms with the Mas
sachusetts company.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
AN apparently destitute woman was |

AN apparently destitute woman was
cared for by the poor authorities of
Sedalia, No., during a severe illness. Ii
was afterward learned that she was q
widow, residing in neighboring county,
where she owned fine farm, had bank
account of 3, 200, and belonged to a
wealthy family. Feeling sure that she
was about to be sick, she decided to go
to Sedalia under an assumed name and
receive treatment free as pauper. The
mayor has compelled her to pay the bnl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26

ing. near Lowell, Mass, on the 10Th.
F. F. Ogden, being sick and destitute, COM
mitted suicide at st. Louis, No.. on the 10Th.
A young lady named Bette Adams, of In
dianapolis, Ind, shot herself fatally on the
Goth. Cause unknown.
Henry d. Klothe, worthy farmer, living
near Glasgow, Mo-, suicided by shooting on
the 10Th.
John Herbert, young man, hung himself in
hay-mow on the premises of lis uncle near
Belleville, ILL.,, on the 18th inst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
DESTROYED DIV an AvaIanche.

The French village of Brevieres was annihi-
lated by snow slide on the 10Th. Fifteen per-
SONS lost their lives Damage to the amount of
$50, 200 francs was inflicted.
Private advices from Wood river, Idaho, de-
scribe an avalanche which buried four men in
their cabin while getting supper, those lost be-
ing two brothers named Kelly and two men who
were working for them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26

The fear eviDced by sheep for rising
or running water is well known. White
river, black with liquid mud and COW
cred with debris, was spreading every
where over the bottoms and rolling
rapidly. Something like a dyke or
levee had given away, and a pasture con-
tanning eve and lamb was flooded.
The eve and lamb sought the highest
point and stood there. As the water
continued to swell higher the lambkin
reared its fore feet TO the neck of the
dam, in which position it remained until
both were swept away and lost IND.
Sentinel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26

The legislature Of Pennsylvania succeeded in
electng United States senator on the oath
inst. JohnI. Mitchell was the lucky man. He
is stalwart Republican, and has served five
terms in the Pennsylvania legislature, and two
terms in the lower house of congress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, February 26-12:00 M.-Flour =
Quiet; choice spring extras at $4.5O@5O0;
choice patent extras at $6.50@725; common
extras at S3.50@4.00. Wheat-Active and
stronger; No. 1 at $l.04; No. 2 at 971(c; No.
3 at 88c: No. seller April at 9811lc; sell May
Weak at 3O15c Barley-Active at 841@c.
Rye-Tame, but stronger at Ole. Pork-Quiet
at $3.50 for cash. Lard-Quiet at $1O.10 for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
Frozen to Death.

wealthy cattle dealer named W. A. Middle
most was found frozen to death near Deer
Trail, Col, on the 18th inst. Two of four
horse team which he was driving, were also
frozen, and the two others were in a crippled
condition, having been exposed for five days.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-03-26
Marine Disasters.

The French bark Fannie, from Philadelphia
for Havre with cargo of crude and refined
petroleum, is regarded as lost with all hands.
The steamer J. VI. Kerr, bound from Natchez
for New Orleans, with load of cotton, sunk on
the 2lst inst. The passengers were saved.