davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-22
An Ohin LHnchInR.

CINeIENAFI, November 21.-A Times Star
special from Athens, o., states that Chris.
Davis, a mulatto in, Jail for an outrageous
assault upon Mrs. Locke, an elderly woman,
was hanged by mob last night. The
Sheriff was overpowered and held while the
mob broke into his cell and took Davis out.
This morning his dead body was found
hanging 10 the bridge over the Hooking
river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-22
ESTABLISHED 1850.
LOUISVILLE GLEANINGS.
COYLE DOUGLAS CORRESPON.
DENCE.

Competing IDfirmaries-TwO Noble
Charities-A Flight of Preachers
The Warren M m ri 1.-The
Burned Temple TO Rise from It's
RuIns-KemenYi and The Flower
Mission.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-22
Onra nn lhe Thamea.

LONDON, November 21.-A sculIing race
over the Thames championship course for
22O0, between Godwyn and Flynn, came
off to-day, and was won by Godwyn, who
defested his opponent very easily by two
leuCths
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-22
The ChoIera An Mecca.

CAIRO, November GA dispatch from
Mecca represents that the deaths from
cholera on the 11th, 18th and 18th instants
were under 100 daily. The sanitary COM
mission discredits the above statement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-22

LONDON, Eovembeg 2l.-The steamer St.
Louis, which sailed on Saturday for New
Orleans, took 17S passengers, mostly agri-
culturists, for Texas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-22

New, quick, complete cure four days,
urinary affections, smartlng, frequent or
difficult urination, kidney diseases. 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-22

Nervous pains and weaknesses, malarial
diseases, fever and ague, positively cured
by using Browns Iron BitteFs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-22
Rish,fnginTunia.


TpNIs, November 2l.==Continued lighting
IS reported between the Arabs aud the
French column advancing southwark.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-23
POLITICAL POINTS.

Samuel A. Green, Republican, was
elected Mayor of Boston, over Albert Palmer,
Democrat, by $50 majority in q vote of $1,000.
FL. Fl. Riddleberger was nominated for
United States Senator by the caucus OF Read
juster members of the General Assembly, at
Richmond, Va. He received the unanimous
vote.
The Southern Republican Representa-
tives in Congress are said to be "solid for
Frank Hatton, now Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, for the Postmaster Generalship.
Senator Cockrell, of the subcommittee
appointed to investigate the manner OF the
expenditure of the contingent funds. says that
the investigation will be thorough, sweeping
and impartial that every fraud discovered will
be made public, no matter whom it may hurt.
The Democratic police at the national
Capitol have been replaced by Republicans,
w. s. Kearney, a former member of the Illinois
Legislature, getting the Lieutcnancy on the
Senate side.
In lecture at Buffalo, George Will
lam Curtis welcomed President Arthur into the
civil-service reform ranks, and trusts that he
will carry out the declarations of his message.
The Greenbackers in Congress are de-
termined to join any party or element in the
House that will oppose the restriction of the
silver coinage. Representative Ladd said,
in a conversation, the other day: "K
the Democrats take sensible stand on this
question they can carry the next Congress.
The East as well as the West is opposed to the
restriction of silver coinage and the admins
tration has made big mistake in recommend
ing il. Every Greenback member viii vote
against it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-23
DOINGS OF CONGRESS.

Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia, introduced reso-
buttons in the Senate on the 18th inst, instruct
ing the Senate Committee on Pensions to in-
quire into the working Of the Arrearages-of-
Pensions act. Mr.. Edmunds introduced res
elution calling for full copies Of the cor
respondence between the State Depart
ment and Minister'S Of Chill and Peru. Mr..
Vest introduced Eads' bill for ship railway
across the Isthmus of Tenuantepec, the pro-
jector TO expend &75 900 in preliminary work
before any guarantees are given by Congress.
Mr.. Logan reported favorably from tho Com
mlttee on Military Affairs his bill for
placing Gen. Grant on tho retired list.
Mr.. Pendleton spoke at great length on the bill
TO improve the civil service. The President
nominated JAS. q. Watmouth to be Paymaster
General OF the Navy and John III. Stevenson 10
be Inspector. The names Of over 100 Post
masters were sent in. In the House,
7S1 bills were introduced. OF these bills
12l were introduced by the Kansas Congress-
men, and the industrious Illinois legislators in
troduced H. while Louisianas representatives
introduced e'ghty-nine, Kentucky's eighty-two,
Indiana's sixty-seven and Iowa's fortv-seven.
The bills deal with great variety of subjects, but
principally with the tariff the currency national
banks, Interstate commerce and Transports
ton. Mr.. Page offered bill to restrict Chr
nese Immigration Mr.. Springer, an act for the
appralsement OF telegraph lines, and Mr.. Morri-
son, a measure to reduce all tariff duties 10 per
cent select committee Of eleven was ordered. to
audit claims incident 10 the illness and burial
of President Garfield and to consider what al
lowance should be granted the widow. The
House adjourned to Friday, the 10th.
Mr.. Garland's Presidential succession bill was
debated at considerable length in the Senate on
the 14th inst. The debates psrtook of legal
and technical character. and made it evident
that the bill will not pass until considerably
amended. Mr.. Beck strongly opposed that
portion Of tho bill investing the success
sion IN the Cabinet officers. Mr.. Hoar
addressed the Senate in favor OF the appoint
ment OF a committee To investigate the question
of woman suffrage, and incidentally denounced
the brutal treatment to which women were
subjected under the old common law OF Eu.
gland. Mr.. Vest vigorously opposed the APP.
pointment of tho committee. To confer the
ballot upon them would, IN his opinion, have
the effect TO lower them to tho grade Of the
ward politician, the constable and the Justice
OF the Peace. Mr.. Plumb introduced bill to
amend the statutes 30 as 10 make mandatory
the issue of gold certificates. A favorable re-
port was made on the bill TO straighten the
northern boundary Of Nebraska.
Mr.. Garland's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bill WA
discussed again on the 18th at considerable
length in the Senate by Mr.. Garland, who de-
Tended the bill, and who urged the necessity
for the adoption Of some such measure. and by
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS.

Three carloads of silk-worms' eggs,
valued at $3.50, 000 en- route from Yokohama to
Milan, in charge Of four Italian merchants,
passed through Chicago, a few days ago.
Chief Arrogant and thirty warriors,
the main remnant of victoria's band, were
captured on the Northern BIO Grande, by Mexi-
can troops under Francisco Gredino. The chief
and several bucks were Immediately shot.
Three skiffs containing eight men
were caught in the current in the Government
Lock No. 8, near Charleston, w. Va, and car
ried over the dam. Five of the men we're
drowned.
John w. Garrett has been reelected
President OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Mark Twain failed in his efforts to
obtain Canadian copyright, on the strength
Of demicile in Montreal for two weeks The
authorities at Ottawa will decide that II he
obtains copyright in Great Britain ii will
extend to Canada.
The total values of exports of do
nestle provisions for the eleven months ending
Nov. 80 were t21o, sis, 49,. as compared with
$257, 2sl.o45 for the corresponding eleven
months OF last year.
In q public written statement Guiteau,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

Gen. j. III. Martindale, formerly At
Nice, France.
There was an earthquake on the north
shore OF the Island of Arran lin the Firth of
Clyde, Scotland), which threw thousands OF
fish dead upon the beach.
Italy is the only European power
which refuses to acquiesce in the French occu-
patton of Tunis. The Ministry has Endorsed
the action OF the Consul in protesting against
the occupation, and has dispatched an Italian
man-of- war to Susa.
There is alarm in Dublin over the
disappearance of Lieut.. vlscount Boyle, eldest
son of Earl Shannon. Kelly, the Town Coun-
selor OF Tralee, has been arrested for intimida-
ton.
The Dublin police seized the Office of
United Ireland, the Land-League paper,
carted away 1900 copies of the paper to
the Castle, and arrested the editor and clerk.
Mrs. Langtry the English professional
beauty, made her debut in the Haymarket The
alter in London and astonished the Oldest play
goers by her ease and grace.
Pierola has resigned the Presidency Of
Peru and embarked for Europe.
Sarduy, the noted Cuban bandit, sur
rendered, Internationally, with thirteen fol-
lowers.
Ireland is in a ferment. The Land
Leaguers seem to be unsubdued United Ire
land, the Land-League organ, has been sup
pressed in Dublin and Cork, and other parts Of
Ireland, but il threatens to come to life in Lon
don, and, il suppressed in London, the own
ers say it will be published from Paris
The rapidity with which France is in
creasing her armament creates some excitement
in Europe, The works at st. Denis are to be
doubled, and 900 new cannon have been or
dered for the navy. Tho Chambers have passed
heavy appropriations for ordnance.
1t is reported at Berlin that another
Nihilistic MISREPRESENTATION plot has been dis
covered at the Cars palace, CATCHING.
The official list of the victims of the
Vienna theater horror places the number at
794, of whom IA were legally identified, the
remainder being burned beyond recognition
At Dublin the officers of the Govern
ment made an important discovery Of arms,
ammunition and explodents, and a listof Off
GERS belonging to an old Fenian organization.
Four persons were arrested in connection with
the affair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-23

John Ingram, a miner residing at
Mount Union, Pa, placed small quantity of
dynamite on the stove to melt the ice. Almost
instantly there was an explosion like an earth
quake. -Four children were blown to atoms,
and the father and mother were fatally injured.
Assistant Postmaster General Hatton
has decided that advertising, insurance and
other sheets of a similar character shall not be
admitted to the mails as second class matter.
Two passengers on a Hannibal and
St Joseph train drew reviewers and demanded
the money OF the passengers. Conductor
Bushnell and the train crew threw the rulfians
into the ditch at Utica and sent back men to
arrest them.
BY the bursting of q dam at Perejaux,
Algeria, 400 persons were drowned
An explosion in the Orrell coal shaft
in Lancashire, England, resulted in the loss of
$50 lives in that and an adjoining mine
A Cairo (EgypD dispatch reports an
insurrection in Soudan. A false prophet, with
following Of 1,500 men, has put to fight the
Egyptian forces of $50, and killed the Cover
nor.
The movement against the payment
of rent is extending in Ireland. 1t is regarded
In Land-League circles as crime to apply
even to the Land Court Lists OF persons sus-
pectod or having paid rent are posted on the
chapels and other places where they are likely
TO be seen. No sooner are such notices torn
down by the police than they are again posted
up. United ireland, the Land. League organ,
viii be published from London.
Mr.. Lambert Tree, father of Judge
Lambert Tree, of Chicago, died at Washington
at the rather advanced age of SO. He became
connected with the postal service in Washing
ton during the administration of President
Monroe, and was ffty-eight years in active
service.
Most of the Western Senators and
Representatives are opposed to any measure
which would interfere with the Silver act of
February, 1878, and some of them 90 to the
extent of proposing measures to further the
coinage of silver and the issuance of silver
certificates. 1t is not likely, however, that any
OF these measures will become q law, as the
President will probably interpose his veto.
Gov. Churchill, of Arkansas, who was
State Treasurer for six years, is charged with
shortage of $4,000 in his accounts. A COM
mittee appointed by the Legislature has been
investigating the matter for nearly nine
months. The Governor claims that he can
square accounts when he receives credit for
certain bonds destroyed.
Scoville thinks Guiteau has badly
damaged his case by his frequent interruptions
of witnesses.
The United States Supreme Court has
decided that failure to pay an insurance pre-
mium when due forfeits the whole policy, and
that sickness or incapacity is not valid ex-
cuse for non-paynlent
Rendered insane by jealousy, a Ger
man carpenter, OF New York, named Mcneil
Felix, n confirmed invalid, beat out his wife's
brains with maliet and killed himself with a
razor.
For the year 1881 there arrived at the
port of Chicago 12,25O vessels. The previous
year there were 12,7sS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-23

At the opening of the trial the assassin ad-
dressed the court and said: 81 want to make
u little speech. 1t will be- great misfortune il
anything should happen TO this jury. They are
very honest. intelligent men, and / want the
be ST care taken Of thom. There are some of them
who are not accustomed TO good wholesome food,
and consequently are liable to have indi-
gestion. i want tho court TO order them out
every morning before breakfast for walk of
four or five miles. / have two or three more
little speeches to make, but this will do for the
present."
Judge Cox-"The court viii attend to the
wants Of the jury"
/. NJ Justice, . lawyer, of Logansport, Ind,
met the prisoner in 1878. The prisoner was
selling book entitled "The Life OF Moody"
Gmteau-"W Well, you are liar, slr--a misei
able liar. That h the best way to dispose of
you"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-23

the assassin, reviews his trial, with which he
says he is we'll pleased. He thinks that Judge
Cox believes in his idea Of inspiration. He
holds that the Deity compelled him to act
in the shooting of President Garfield just as q
highwayman compels man to give his money
after placing pistol at his head. Tho victim
might know it was absolutely wrong to give
money that his wife and children needed, but
how could he help it with pistol at his head
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-23

IT TAKES just three people to keep a
secret properly, but two Of the three
must be dead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-23

A FIrTEEN-cENT shine often covers q
pair of dirty socks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-23

THERE is no calamity like ignorance.
, 1881-08-09
CHILD BANCERS.

nesnhard laurInanr,a u t'cFy.tumpercA Tcuton
living nj No. Jul UpsptainoA strcot. was urruatod
lust GyunEnx upon IL warrant sworn nut by Mr..
q. u. Gthbs charstng hlm with cruelty to ut,'l.
dtoi' 11erslann'a wifo tllch about two wDoks
ago ot liNtltral clAes and llo has sinea been at-
tclnpttny u ,cnre fur, ruur lltt,o children, tho
oluest betny IN Invalisl. ilu Is II pptir lnt,ur44
tt.nl1. Ailtt. ut Grse yAs uhablu 10 TO Wllut hu
attempted. Tito uhflI!f0n will probably 0U sent
to so!e glMrl.able institution:
!ttiu family scrt,nnlugo Sunday, tiatherlng hld
9eett aeuttEy tho thllurei, null JAtuea hAa 9tNtl
nnut!nE CAtllerln1 IN consequence, Jnsstuu
kAat.!a.n ! Ky .houKht hut under tho orslm-
w! tnesl IAtlva unly IL, whlo 'Caih0rluu wus
assessal ~ tho P1teht vi {5o On prululs0 Ut
suspended, =. -'','-. y ~ :"
Julius li1lryoht, u .fuFootous j!oheInla,, living
" 3srs C!Ark strJ1t, boV9tl,u involved III Yuul0
sliGat a!sreat!.na wii4 u 10y l!ytnY u lle san,e
~ pras"c4t!an struck him II powerful blow tn
tho fat0 with club, prodnalnE !htura1s that. ns
tho tluct0r says, lnAy terminate fatally. tHi
s.'ln,'9aint u tho la!'s father, l,eniae'a Lame,
1ust!en lruytun held tue Nls1ltaut llIdsr $2,094
HOnd5 ~ tl0 LIN lust,
, 1881-08-09
the transfernt tho station by tho rc1rlnr 'hus
!nr, fur whloh tho passengers hold transfer
tickets. r.
NEW nA1h,oA,, COMPANIES.

Sptetnt Nupdtth Ia 1ns Chicago TFtbRne.
Fl. PAUL. Mint, Aug. s.-Ti,o Lake Superior
4 l)nEon l,atlrh,d Company st-tlny tllud nrti-
ccS Of Incorporation IN thu picu Ut tho tlcYiss
tert,f i,rcs. Tho olIcpt Is tho construction Of
llne of railroad an.3 telegraph from Duluth.
Mimi, tD tin ip.1nslnry llnu between tho States
ut Wisconsin and Minnesota at |. point III tho
lied tsivar of tho NORTH, In stpucsu,a nortl, If
tho clcvont! lmrtlIel. flu capital slack Is
*auoo, o,a>1; Indebtedness limited 10 samn. Tne
i'avls Js" NV II. s,eWs''r1, Within XastIu. Trist
lvc.. Newton lu,vtr. md thArIta Lock-
1' f 1o hsaassr'fs %r" g '' Ut H.
ismiacri. ii. paul Il Graliii ForEs ilat'roa,l
nu TS!sEr,ph C9MiM.ny .t!,d , sra.'u llnef % hwy
por.tUrs nre thartns 10 iratr a,,tl = i. Entn!.
=! s. l'un.: t:hnrles r katlred. Cnn,,Hssy 7.
sss's, s 5 fk f. r ";,ss Il s"t "f :ss SsT' hs ss@t sst
il tic t.'., r,,et!un e ra!rosI a,d ts!ctatph
frnn. n. 1's',l nor!hcast.r1y thr.n!s!, lsatnssy
ss !ss!es !! o "i% :nee'o afiS Sii1o u ess County,.
'se' sss tho Up 'Ist HUI 'vSH v"4isy Ill., 4 ensG sS
lsrn,nert. rhenru the road Will i''trsuu North
exs mi et%ec u II. it",I "Ssu, , Gil" S ke. IL % II
CAss COUNTY, thencn n,rihwcsacr!y tn tue nUrtal
s,lnot 9tnrs, F'sn. hook .a,d sheil l.nket. theneo
IL tci Mkg lttfGr ut Hr i,t}Nr Cruok5tUtl. thence
loiY tho smith slsio ur te, Lake ovur tin yrst-
pru 0uuudnry Of tho stn.o III ur i.car t;rnntt
EOFk9s Win Df1tHGH ltIlG iE1H FFE!Gus
i'm 10 rlHo City, Pho Coutlty; nlsn II south.
western brunch ,tr1,n irncutun 10 Clearwater.
l.tchirlI. kMndlyuhI. fhkcs Nr,f.A.lt lsc,lvtr.
mi, lsp.lwool Fats. Lnko sl,Btcls, nd f.,,sHrne,
thoneu to tue tnwa StM!r Il,u: a'so Il sn1athcast-
s stato llttn 1T or t,rar yiorA Falls. tho he,.i-
qunrters af Tho rnad to be al lgrlIncr. Tho
corporation ts 10 continue nifty years.. Cnpftal
uvur ordered by Tho Directors. The h!Knust
nnitalt of Indebtedness permitted shall ilpt ex.
'fu ilrst iIoari Of i,lrcctura ,lro Chnrlps r.
liIntlrct t,hurcs ~. itc t.ra!r. u. u. Eaton,
Gtian,euy y. Sterbpr. Fnnk Il. Thompson, New
tUl AleEAttdel,, mid lsetilMiLI Hartley.
, 1881-08-09
TROUBLE WITH a coloaeD EXCURSION,

NALTIMu'ts, ald., Aug. S.-rhoro WINS Rseat ex-
cftcncnt hero IN tho -yictni,y NJ Light street
wlsarf nbontH p'eltek this ,norniag, rausrd by
tho s&oluus proceedings ur u crlw.i VI ncxroes,
il'sinhorang aver l,O0l tnen 4I.d wometl, Ilucuht
l'ost, coycu. uranl Ar1uy of tho !trpul.lic, VIVA
IT, Annnpulls. Ah.ut LOU, ttukrla hlt,l '6cGn
s2l'l, e md tau e0at e on!y al.wad 70 carry aut
1a,tilns.l euul. olhos oll tEs leoks nf ihp
.teau,es, the !nsHs0tors ordered tho Cup.
taln I!ot y leave tho wharf, N0na Ut
t,l 40 ~ in re.lueB tho NUMBER, .ul tnuly ruw
s,!sautl:, Ih,s lrs! disturbance wus. ht,weyor,
then nlada that uII shosu huylnu ttckela would
bo rofnRact! tllvlr ln.lley. btat,y. Who hAd iiOt
~ Hbplrd srtcl&el !aelr hlul,oy ftlr tlIoir
hoard htla ual not wn:t III got their luDtey
on tho HteuMer Wcro refused On slurQ
, 1881-08-09

n st,F !'F Ea!sax MGtn"Wc saniHrss''
$ :$ |s;;;s i Ji$s. ssS ;: ILL.,:
r"p r,,, G!ay eI, e n!Gg; a!1. n,,a,1"n, ,,t ta sas
ii,,tS!, i: J.: Msa$%sy: G!sxsia:a: ssssi,
@ ksss5!:si fsssfa!sss; sSS!"s'
s,Ii ssI,i Md%nM'li$r: Is Gha'Yysn.!, ! !ua''ur.
sstf ssf saff sa iitt eWti'1,' Wss,'. 1'is'F Ill., n,4
sss sss tSss ':S; 'SSs1: aatS:.
ssi: ssis i lS', u Nss; i,s;5 SSS;s iSSyS ||S5 i!ss
SSIr Viii s;af s9S! GaNss I!snt ,,
Ss$s Y &ss5sss: ii:ssas ,a'aai''s 'as.
ss: + ssssssS1s
ssSF sSr ,..sss .s hssy Ms5IGs;ie 'SSssf'
ss: ssS: @ $ S$s|sI s|5sss
Ss[; SSss '$s:;:; sssss
e., ACTUAL sAlLtHGs.
r s!mr CSIEnna. t,I.. M'!nH4kse. . au;t,,!,lsa :
t!Sr star G's ra. asssss s iisSs, .unae
!ts N'; SsssSs1' a$'S|sS Ehs; !|ai:,
sSs sSs; :'a. ~ .:ss.'s.
ts 81 t;:S;$'%s &ssss:s' !!.4a'
S S tS@aaaS9s 6 ] ]asS %;s ; Ay il sSi md .uu.
tsr s;sS;s aass? s:.ss .sss: :.aaa.
sssSs 'o;SfS, Nsss.!1Sss: iishs: ~ "..
sss !st@ WIN ~ l!q5SS! sai sA
ss: s: Hat:
ssE: fts. as's; ssssFsF; Inv % pa sam,
saiir u llhpm. id. Laps Vlcsas, lveO bu wheat,
, 1881-08-09

4SIh sk5AO tts'' .
I,pnz NJ ,.'ry ". 4 Is cq5a.oa; astss
ltnrrn :.:.......... ..... Mr.. Times q. tMnkrA M
jlcstim siii:. M s,lc;a!e saai
FlatHultn..... ;, .....,..., M!ss isn1lnN Elstr
""The Maseut." tho latest wnr!; nF Au,'1.n
tho composer Uf 'sOhvG.tc," was br'uxht uut
Inst evening, for ts iIrSt tl.no III thts city, ut
tho Uranl tJpuen- fit,lte. Tho cn,npany prn.
,ucInE II wns Hess 'Ac.llu" trourr, which met
with auch success lust scasnn IN tho prcscn.n-
ttun uf "OlIscttc." Thu organization retains
to II tnrxu Ncrreo ita old membership, tho
princittl ntliltt0ns beng Miss llan-
,'ul nntl Mr. WtlkIc. Tho fur,ncr
hAs t1unn here Ot,ce hcfure, III nn EllR1!a-upGrl,
cunpnny: ami tic latter Is well kI,pwn llere,
having o,se., resided III tho city. und hHv1ug
lradu lrcs,uont visits sit,co tho cessation of hts
citizenship.
Tlau trol1rn opens fts seAsnn'A blalttcas here,
and 10 I4st hight wns tho first public per(Ort.
ai,c6 ur tho ppcrettn. lii consequence nf this
,Icwl1uss there were sutnu htcles,-nl tho liilra
not bnvlry bccIi thoroughly etnllti!tsed, a,,.le Of
tho thorusGs INT moving st.1"thIy, nHu llt-
ctl,scoInbiy it,l4 wits ncC,,rrlng bctwcon tho
nets. Hut, tNkiilg Everything inta co1lsdern-
tto1i, tho work. It's II white, WIS tsonu prutty well,
ailu IL lnrXe part uf 1t wis cSccl!cntty tlDile.
''Tho Masuut" Is ahsuss,l9 III ptot. lnls ponty
HUH ~ ssSs II ss% aSi NJ @ sst
oi ra.lior nroiiy a,a; iii. viii, tlss exemption d
tho ''Guul,.u.t .t,ln" suIIr (which wlts enthusiast
te'AIy cneoredj. there ure Mo,,c tint llngar II.
ther, y iiulh!n9 II! nl anpfonchn9 !l.e strength
q either ,,l .''laaa ruranioIo" or 1.-The Torpedo
Miss Erl,tslil und Mr.. Curletun hasl IN their
Il ssry W.T. Ehu !tys voIc Is pls,'s!'r IL Tune.
e1lat to tho requirements ot tho rt'Ec. thu
Orchestral ac:o1nlmnlHlenis beinE attnost lyd.M,t
, 1881-08-09

MILWAUKEE, Aug. A-0n tho nrriyul Of tho
Nals1tuea special ut oIitwaEku0 this mornlug al
Indignation meeting VIA held by Tho Pullman,
eur passengers. ahoHt 100 III nunller, composed
OF suuso OF tuo lending lnrrchuuts uud lua,,tt.
fuetorcra of Montreal. Ostuwu, K!nyttots, unsl
iuronto, tu protest III 4 public why
axatnst the lMhunlan treatment 10 which
they wero expQscd by tho ru!lrs,ad authorities
tn pelng shunfed utf On sIlurtrackx iu thu stock
1atxt ,suleArAuiu ste,ch aud ht,at. resulting Wu
telltvc, IN Tho death Ut Il shild passenger uuu
tue aerluht itfppxs Vt LluDy UtherS. : -
Tho rcas4M, utItKea for this uutrnxgans c0A-
dust was explained by uEa ot: tho irtl,l-hailis,
who stated thnt thu t:o4nrlly Stsed $lio by
luuirAi Guts 10 tAu Ehlet,go milwaukee, 4 81.
Iaui cars vi lhu Stuck IRlIu lnsleud " ulakluy