davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
Enec, or tne Cocrc,on n,I,.

Says Dublin dispatch: "The police are
very active in making.arrangements for arrests,
and lists Of persons have been prepared for
immediate presentation to the Viceroy. The
Land Leagues will not be interfered with SO
long as they keep within reasonable bounds.
Owing to the near approach of the enforce
ment of the Coercion Bill, several persons from
the other side of the Atlantic have disappeared
from Dublin. The Fenian element there is
considered contemplate, and the authorities
know everything connected with it."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
En+ct or M. Cerrc,o, n,,,-

Says Dublin dispatch:. The police are
very active in making. Arrangements for arrests,
and lists OF persons have been prepared for
immediate presentation to the viceroy. The
Land Leagues viii not be interfered with SO
long as they keep within reasonable bounds.
Owing to the near approach of the enforce
ment Of the Coercion Bill, several persons from
the other side of the Atlantic have disappeared
from Dublin. The Fenian element there is
considered contemplate, and the authorities
know everything connected with it."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
enc LEGISLATURE.
NENATR

Mr.. Harker presented . memorial Of the
Patrons of Husbandry, OF Knox County, Tor
the passage of the Stubbs Sunday Bill.
A message was received from the Governor
nominating the following named persons TO
be Trustees Of Miami University for the term
of nine years, beginning March 1, 1881; Benja-
min W. Chidlaw, Richard Smith, Samuel +.
Hunt, and II. W. Hughes, of Hamilton County,
VIM. 1. Gilmore and Edward s. Taylor, Of
Franklin County; Lewis n. Benham, of Butler
County; ]. Mclean Smith, OF Montgomery
and Calvin /. Brice, of Allen County. The
matter was referred to the Committee on Col
leges and Universities
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
HOUSE

Mr.. Hill, of Hamilton, presented memorial
for Botanical and horticultural Department.
at the Ohio State University which was refer
red to the Committee On Agriculture.
A bill was introduced making it the duty OF
Prosecuting Attorneys and City Solicitors to
act as a counsel for Boards of Education, with
two-thirds of the members of the Board, and
providing that no person other than such
Prosecutor or City Solicitor shall be employed
rs counsel by said board, except by two-third
vote of the board.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
Lrtsle se.sation

Gotham" John Q. Thompson) the Indainap-
oils correspondent OF the Chicago Times,
published in his paper few days ago an article
rejecting on the mental capacity and marital
relations Of Harry s. New, son of the proprietor
Of the Indianapolis Journal and for his trouble,
was cowhided by the said Harry. "Gotham." !"
has been under physician's care for some
time, and he AYERS TINT he was attacked while
on his way to his doctor. Sentiment is divided.
Thompson, in his dispatch TO the Times, how
ever, in detailing the affair, does not retract,
but simply repeats the publication, and Mr..
News course has aided in giving the charge q
widespread publication.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10

A st. John NewfoundlanO dispatch of the
28th says: 1.-THE brIgantine Isabel has been
wrecked at Gull Island and all hands lost. She
was one of the first ships engaged in the Bra
lillian trade. Sailing from Newfoundland dur
ing the snowstorm Tuesday last, accompanied
by violent gale Of wind, the Isabel ran ashore
high and dry among the ragged reefs, and not
q moment was allowed the unfortunate officers
and crew to make single effort to save their
lives. The wreck and debris of the vessel are
washed up into the ravines and crevices of the
frowning cliffs, but no symptom OF. indication
that single one of her crew escaped destruction
has been presented.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
m. wr.,r Stan I.yn.bea.

Frank ]. Wright, member of the Carroll
County (AId.) and Washington, D. C., bar, had
gone to Colorado on business for client. He
had servant with him. While there he pur-
chased some mules for travelling purposes from
a party, who, it appears, had stolen them. A
gang of drsperadoes on track Of the mules,
overlook him and his servant, and before he
could offer an explanation, hanged both Of
them. His family are overwhelmed with grief.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
The Lily.

With the Chinese, the lily is the ma
tional flower, and many superstitions at
tach to it. Should it blossom upon New
Years day it is regarded as most happy
omen, presaging the best of luck to the
fortunate owner of the plant. For this
reason a good deal of care is bestowed
upon the lily by the Cinnamon, In the
hope that it may put forth its flower
upon the morning of the anniversary.
The Chinese lily is different from any
other variety. 1t is grown by placing
the bulb on bits of window glass, stone
and China, and giving it a liberal sup
ply of water. The flower is white, with
a gold-colored center, something be-
tween a daisy and narcissus. Its fra
GRANGE is delightful.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
Menlo Part Ab.p,o.ea-

Prof. Edison has removed from MenIo Park
TO New York with his family and staff, with the
exception OF one assistant, and is now at No. 65
Fifth avenue. The house, which is q four
story, double brown stone building, he has
leased for long term Of years.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10

In China, . village near Augusta, Maine,
Charles Merrill killed his mother in barn, and
then concealing the body, let it remain until
frozen, when he took 1t out and cut it into
pieces, burning y portion Of it and burying
portion. The woman was missed and Charles
was arrested as the suspected murderer. He
confessed the crime and coolly detailed the
manner in which he committed it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
The TTuitnrians

Unitarianism in this country has
passed through much the same phases
as in Great Britain. After 1740 Arian
views of the person of Christ were pretty
widely diffused through New England,
and in 1857 took place the first secession
from the Episcopal church, ON the
ground that those parts of the liturgy
which imply belief in the Trinity
could not be any longer employed.
Many of them, by perceptible degrees,
glided into Unitarianism, but it was not
until 1916, at which time DIR. Charming
threw his influence into the scale, that
the name began to be much used. The
sect had its birth and still has its head
quarters in Boston. Ithas made con-
siderable progreos in the United States,
for we find that so late as 1870, accord
ing to the Federal census report, out Of
2,459 church organizations of all kinds,
the Uhitarians only possessed 331, and
were the owners of 80 church edifces.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10

News from Ireland relates that many evic-
tions are being served, and distress is increas-
ing. A Dublin Telegram says: The Average
Emergency Committee are taking steps to meet
the wishes Of large number Of landlords who
are about to evict defaulting tenants, and who
desire the committee should supply them with
Protestant tenants from Ulster and elsewhere.
Lists will be opened for the names Of those
willing to accept farms from which tenants
have been evicted, and doubtless there will be
no lack of applicants, for the exaggerated de-
scriptions of the power which will be placed in
the hands of the authorities by the coercion
bill have already emboldened all who opposed
the tactics of the Land League. Numerous
evictions, many of most distressing character,
are taking place all over Ireland. The eviction
of Rev. Patrick Hurley, parish priest of Kilko-
man, Kings County, has created no little con-
aternation.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
Death oa the Rau.

Six miles west of Macon, Missouri, at Bevier,
on the Hannibal and st. Joe Railroad, passen.
ger train was wrecked by broken rail throw
ing one of the passenger coaches and sleeper
down ten-foot embankment. Only ten per-
sons were injured, and none of them fatally
As soon as possible after the wreck wrecking
train left Brookfeld, thirty-four miles west OF
Macon, for the scene of the accident, but as a
train it did not reach its destination. About
thirteen miles east of Brookield the engine and
two fat cars crossed Brush Greek bridge safely,
but the wrecking car proper, the caboose and
passenger coach, in which were the physicians
and other citizens Of Brookfeld going to the
passengers wreck, broke through and went
down thirty feet in a mass of broken timbers
and manned humanity. OF those on the cars
which went down, seven we're killed, and others
are not expected to live. Over fifty persons
were on this train, none of whom escaped with
out injury. Among the dead is DR.. Woods, of
Brookfeld, who was on his way to minister to
the wounded at Beyier.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
AMtnister Whipped.

Frederick William Davies, handsomely
dressed and weil-educated young Welsh min,
lister, was publicly whipped at Richmond, Va
last week for stealing clothing. He received
twenty stripes upon the bare back, and after
the infiction, was compelled to leave the city at
once.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10

Philip Truschel, aged eighteen years, at Flat
Bush, Long Island, opened the crate furnace
of greenhouse, while the heat was at its
heighth, and deliberately crawled in as far as
possible before he became insensible. he
succeeded in getting his head, one arm, and q
portion of his body in. When fonnd by his
fellow-workmen his head and arm were burned
nearly on. He left the following note: "Flat
Bush, March 1.-Good by to all. And il any
one is as tired OF life as am, he need only do
as I am about to do. Philip Truschel."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10

At Wayerly, Lafayette County, No., two
young farmers, Martin Ross and William Pick
ett, had = difficulty in which Ross was shot
through the right lung and Pickett fell pierced
through the heart and died instantly. Ross
can not RECOVER
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
A WEEKLY RESUME


1t Is known that colony of swedes have
purchased 200 acres Of land in Laurel Coun-
T, Ky, where they propose to settle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
Rurninx OF the Minnesota state capitol.


On the night of March 1st, and but two days
before the adjournment Of the Legislature, the
State Capitol at st. Paul, Minnesota, burned to
the ground. At about 10 o'clock, when both
houses were in session, an alarm Of fire was
sounded, which startled the members from their
seats. Rushing from the Chambers they were
confronted with q falling tirebrand from the
dome Of the Capitol, which was already all
ablaze. hook and ladder company, with
headquarters near by, hurried to the scene,
and with the aid of these ladders the members
all escaped, some Of them slightly singed. The
building burned rapidly to the ground, entail
ing loss to the State of over 800, 900 for tho
structure, and the loss of the historical and the
Supreme Court library, a much greater loss,
because they can not be restored. The records
wero all saved, however, as they were in the
vaults. Ono of the vaults contains over two
millions of State Trust Bonds, which are with
out doubt saved. The Market Hall was fitted
up for Legislative work. No insurance on the
building
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
TWeYounr rarmern IInrre.t.lI. 3

The oLeary belt, held by the negro boy
pedestrian Hart, Is again under contest in New
York, the contestants numbering nineteen.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10

eeysral hundred newly arrived Hungarians
are now scattered at various points in the vi
cinity Of Reading, Pennsylvania, homeless,
without any means Whatever, footsore, and In
. general deplorable condition. They are COM
PEELED to beg, and to sleep in barns. Their
story is that they were induced to cross the
ocean by parties who promised them work in
the iron and coal mines, and that being now
here. there il no demand for their labor. They
are experiencing great deal of hardship and
suffering. They say that they were coaxed
from their native land by steamship agents,
who pictured the good fortune and prosperity
that awaited them here on large and haring
posters and in pamphlets, which are distributed
throughout the towns in their country, printed
I'm their native tongue. From the statements OF
agents and confederates who reside in the coal
regions and work in concert with the steamship
agents, receiving so much for each emigrant
who is induced to come. Whole families and
colonies are thus landed. They pay what little
money they may have to the agents in Europe,
and are furnished letters and sent here to pro-
vide for themselves ss best they can. Sections
Of Pennsylvansa are completely overrun with
foreigners who have no chance Of employment.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10

A CHICAGO paper says big ears denote
a generous disposition. Chicago folks
are excessively generous, They even
give themselves away.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10

Business card, Of fire lines OF less Sc per annunl.
Local notice, 10 ceufs p n line each insertion
Simple announcements Of marriages and death 8,
sad church rnd bene voent society ices iBs rfed
,ras. Any sd iiIions to ob....lry notices wfissbs
ehargei i've e.Dts per line.s
Fsrors must be handed in as early as TuesdSy
mqruing to insure insei tion the same week
Communications upon subjects of general or local
mt. rest o solicited
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10

OUT of every 100 inhabitants In the
United States. sixteen live in cities,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10

Messrs. Cameron, of Wisconsin, Conkling,
Logan, Pendleton, and Cockrell were constf-
tuted committee in relation to the funeral
obsequies Of the late Senator Carpenter.
, 1881-06-28
TELEPHONE.
Tho American EBoli Telephone Com.
rany StIcrcssfttl iii II. kliltA Auatnst
InfrtnEcr4 Or tho ISclI Patents
Enkeidt 1aas.atek Il

ff4so A,>.nrsnc.. Kp.tt tr.t..t.o.n rns.,
4no e.' AMorIean .,.t ,to.i neiepnone com.
amy smsscas.m. ~ ~. ~ ~, - ss Aaal"ss
Special nbpatsh 10 me Chicago Tribune.
BosroS, slass., June s7.-'tudsc Lowcl!
Iolor,,,ona f.o,n,,an" n v" ,to 11ntta., ct..na 1
t,irenli t:ourt ,,,.'Iay mn, ~" s"ccua,ors '' Se.s
minutes afterwards had bounced tho
stock up from 145 10 l5a. The
Company broaght suit against Albert
n n!',.G, ,,s,,,< 'n .''as as's nol hahs, ss,'
tos , Of rf si rba rfnso 'y w0s tI tint
tile improvements we're NIL III uso years ago,
md tfIat Del was not tl,u originator and III.
.eIl!oa. .,a., KY plai,tM renee pssnclga'iy upon
INC MIN claim Of t'e ilrst patcnt, No. f73,t5,
issueu II, IIclI, dated March !, 1s1), entitled
Improvement III ,c|enrapt,y.b This claim
is f,r tla ,metloi1x II anf mr. annarn,ns % for
tsua.,,., ~. u'1 s.,.aa meas a.u "pIA."t"n ioa
transmitted or ntl'er aou'fds GEOGRAPHICALLY
by causing electrical ttl,IiuIations similar lit
form 10 the vibrations of the atr accompany
jnr the said yncal mr. nthnr sonris anh-
, 1881-06-28

with tho Stato Government, bcca,Ise religion
you'll only gain thereby. Tliu elec.loi, or
!sis|lops must be stmptl1tl by M clectton by
iS iia f"p'' y 'a II Vn;;rs IT, l"csc G;saa e. n9
!!'scynIutIo9 l,or 10 Itay Of tf.'!ay isoi'tted
tEo Pope, but Court faynrits at,tl f,td r0,,iA.
selors. II tho lcflIl cltnpter Fnt!cr Cnrcf
sGraa a'l ttat l,e llas saltl III TIC preceding
s,ttat ci,at,aars1 1.y ny ili'stfatfons and examples
yenrs' career rs n priest. Tllo author
makes, sotre Interesting statements and ~
niatiataolls n tl'ts cnptcr III rcfcrc,lce ts, tile
dislilteRtntfnn, NJ tho Order Ut the .fcailtts.
regret If tile cowar,Eiro nf many lig1l prelaies
knowlc,lge tllo existence of this i,at! staie IT
aLalrs Wttltotlt flAvinE the c0ttraFe to Inter-
ffise iF 5 e 1si,s n5s to d "! 1Ht to eErle
power. 1le ntso regrets tliat tho Vuttcnn lit
its slttnrsslElii..!llcss forces upon tha Catholic
penil,t.1 tt1o atfrnntiyc If choosing between
'I'ponnseye 'p nS,eS e " tSo legs Vs,,ca' @ ars ts
not religious, criterIons f%ot % anybody,
t}a!t ~, slbleft to tho discussion Of every one.
Worldly Interests linvc rnE,led tic Church,
~ cl,ains. Tic Catholic clergy Of itais were
ll,lfsntnE tho wrnstg r0rt, BECAUSE they Ind
ao religion % ail;i attended only to worldly
D'!S!iIess: He!!4l0l1 1nHst never Interfere
Will and diminish tho welfare OF tic father
Land, but sl0ultl prn1note II on nl1 nccasFo1s.
As sGol! us true Christian itleHs prevailed In
ment, honest Deputies Ut tllo Inter botiy
would cease 10 nttack the Church; bit ti,t.
Chitrcti must first show that It flns ceased to
be an enemy OF tho fatherIaIltl.
Father curel concludes. his highly Inter.
estinF nnd Important book with tic words:
providence gave 10 the popes tAe worldly
nnWeir, and took 1t from them. 80 mote
, 1881-06-28
Nouri Pasha Turns States Evidence
and !ncr|mlnates Midhat, Ruchdi,
and Rlahmoud.
Probability that the Fallen Princes
Will Got Fifteen Years Hard
Labor.
Clauso Four, Of Ito Lnnl Bill, Pissed
in Committee of the Commons.
Death Of Senator Jules Arland Dufauro,
IN Ex-Premier Of Franco.

> LII II LII N4hlCk14f ~ AlOhlkCltA
z.~-> Two HUNDRED AND FIVE t's:AI,. =
:; CRY or NlEN1co, juno e7.-furtior par-
! ttcnlars Of the horrible accitont o., the
. Morelos HALLWAY have .jcc.' received. The
recent heavy ruin ca,lsc frcsllet which Ind
{, j. undermined the :suprorts Of tho bridge,
!: oyer tho San Alltonlo .1tycr, near Nfatlpols,
TINT when tla trafn carrying tic battalion of
!, soldiers attempted 10 cross tho structure 1t
gaye ,,yay. md tl,e entlru train was preeipi-
:. lated down tllo steep c,nbankmcnt~ 4 part
jof tllo trim conststctl Of freight ours loaded
with alcohol. ~!Tis SGT fire to tho entire n,tiss
: OF wreckagc, antl everything WINS consumed.
!; Ono hundred and t,fnoty-two prfyates amt
Z thirteen officers arc known to ltnye been
either killed outright or slowly roassod to
!! DEATH. Fifty oth9r persons wcro either fa-
!: tally OF seriously injured. The bridge was
s,kn6wn to be unsafc, but was nevertheless
continued lii use. The road Is a narrow
!. gauge built entirely by Mexican capitalists,
aud was first opened to tho public OIL tho 18TH
';.st:,i ...s ,,,,,u,,,.,,
Z Chr; or; MESIcU June 91-A horrible
+ catastrophe happened OIL the Morelos Rail-
= road! Thursday night at II O'Clock. A
Y proyiional wooden britlgo foll down whilo
:Na trat drawn by two engines was passing
:: oyarih and cars and engines tumbfed dowl, a
- prtfttce:. Tho flro Of tho engues caused n
! geIe1l contlngratton Of 100 barrels Of brantty.
\. ,.;67I THE DEAD
!: hunthr, tt07 soldiers ind seventeen officers,
(, notax}cltl1lrE tho rnilroad otllcer OF tho
&>s,Konih alld' children Of tho soldiers, forty
r, wore bore or less wounded. Only about sixty
i were hved. The Secretary of rubl!c Works
=: ai|d Hillary physicians departcl Saturday
, 1881-06-28

AN AItS1lEACT uf llI6 --LATEST HOOK,
a dispatch frotn Rome announces tho fact
tliat by decree Of tho Congregation Ut tho
liItlcx Expnrgat0rlus The lntest work Of the
Jesuit Fatl,cr Curct las been condemned.
a correspondent of tho Bcritner 1u1cLlttt
llas ruatl the advance sheets of the work, and,
according to his statement, tho book must be
Chased among the bolttest works ever written
by aily Catholic priest against tho cancer0us
wills Of tho old Church; 1t must md will
crcate All Immense sensation. The book Is
entitled: "The New Italy ami tho Old Zcal-
Ots." III Ills preface Curct says tllat tho Oh.
jcct Of tlIs b00k Is 10 prepare tho why for tie
dblfteratlon Of the scl,lsm existing between
Church alia State. which object may NOW
possibly be attained III ylow of
tho puro anu noble intentions at Pope Leo.
Tic book Is not a!ono intended for priests,
but for every 1taltan who loves his country.
CHrci demands for the Catholic party the psr-
mission tO enter Tho Italian Parliament, be-
ca.se oyery true Italian Catholic must bo mn
ltalInn patrt0t. Love of country nl,d tho
Christian love OF your nelyllbor ar8 identical.
Tho author furthermore states thnt the old
Church nectls reform; TINT tile old zealots,
bl cltnginG to tha obsolete leRs OF tic paHt,
aro tic ctlso Of tho differences between
Church and Stnte, and TINT sucl religious
fal,aticsm Is tho must vicious of nll TAo
baok will appear Without tue !n,prlMatt,r OF
tho VAticnI, because It does not discuss nuy
question d!ractly affecting the Catholic fnitt..
GllrGl asserts that tho assumption of the
vatican to cxtend tho tMprlnlatur TO ali
patton of powers for tho purpose OF collect
Ing money, Iia nlsn assures Ills rellers TINT
Two Or tho lI0st prominent prelates III tho
ChnroII M & have re rcGtl and approved tlle contorta
III order tn aavo tllcni from persecution.
Tho boDk c0tttalns eloyen chapters. III tho
tlrst tho author altclnpts. to provo tint 1taly
must renlaIN Catholic Natl0n. aud demon.
propaganda. IN ti!a second ho twelts upn1l
Thy sti!pldlty Of waiting n return of TIC times
md tho statue gu,'o by. .Curcl Is OF opinion
tlAt tIta watlni. Is ae,lselcss md t,nngeru.,s.
of pope rhs III, because tt bfouelit @ tise
Church il' dIsroplte. II, tho fourth chapter
onrel eln!lns that tho wof'aly possesstensapd
worldly nnwer of t!e Iope can be Ats.
dangerous to pricsts :, thai to " layn,si.
C64rcl'. Cqrel attributes to. the ignorance
anl M'1cMilrlstlan M cundnct Ut the italian
os ss!fs stn s s'a'f0 @ aes sSs GsaFssats ppaFses s
CNtlloio dill rrotcslant ejcrEy Of Gsriun,sy
fnr tllptr ttcpt l.ArMlnK Rlsa n!urnltty in tbs
iitlh chapter Curet condemns thu conduct Of
from taklIg nsrt i! pslltce eo,iiicfs "S! Wi!o'!
liz S {S;Ss caiss fPe y eaae @ aee fsfh shsysf e
Necllses ttiG etortcaa rallcn!s ami irroprcssi-
s, n'ss es y Ssn SSsa I ps9h'ehx pW thsx xsHu a Esf sr
two prNtexts-vIz+: Syllabus aid fl,falltbjity.
Ffetl0M OF p0Ilsclt'Iee Rltl trCcdnla at re-
ilgl9us GultllrD cal!t0l By tlsstgnatel es evils.
@ icat sexst y s sTSteF IsySsTs wSI;, y I,l os te
GDl,IU III tin studies md morals II tic
, 1881-06-28
:: GREAT BRITAIN.

' T.. d ETfEE0TEsItlHE NA1L1tAkEnS, ~ y
!IoNDoN, Jung N.-'rhe Stattortlsllire nail
makers Have rkolyutE mt to concctlo tho 10
por cent increase Of wages demanded by the
operatives, mil Ia strkc is imminent, whlcl.
Nlll'atlcct 20 ,0M persons.
" Br1libulLpEks; THREATEN 70 STRIKE.
: "a strike or tlo iron s4lpbuilders on the
! lllYeT Tees Is imminent. i, 90, :.
= cohNELI. AsDTHE HENLEY REGATTA.
:. ~ the tune ll'a!tetl by, tho rifles OF tho
,Henley ,reRntta tot lo'lgfng Of objections las
elapsed, 1t lnay be taken for granted tint tho
Cornell crow will start Tho Corl,cll crow
qfaws INC worst position III The lleat With the
II London Club a1Ml the Thanlcs Club crows.
i,Ihe Tha'nes and London club crows nro two
Of tlo strongest troHs e1igt1ged lit uao race
slor the Stewards cup, the former being tho
prcsuht holder Ut tho cup. 49,
''s = LEMrHsw AND MERRILL. -
LoSpos, juno: vi. 3!TI,u Times special says;
Tho stylo Of L4myors, of New York, WIS
perfect, and AcrrillHt walking was 1aucl, nd
- i. ,.pyAp, =. y. )
Daronne Gators Lii Ilncc. tia Oncon,s
musical instructor, IL dead, Ifa nlso tulteLt
music. ~
~, cou,,ul,r .usr1ors +. =:
III tho Iousa Ut Commons to-,tav IL VIVA
ANNOUNCED TINT tweuty.soycn Jusiices had 1
been reported guilty Of .corrupt ibrnnttoes tp,,
during the Inst ronoraI o,eetion. md t,ftaNm
Of them lad nlaccd tl,etr rcxIt,nti1 Il, tha
hands of the T.orl i1trh Chn,,cHlinr = wv
,,,,,e ~, ,e'''. b, ~ r..
". =. AAs'A a. 10. t.ANS: -. r., :
n1ae.tl' Hnus. - 1u!o a.-tno -, a!atK <Lano 1;1-
- 80 ~ ~ to'to" ~ wv Mt'a" ss.IA t1"uo
aaso .ana uat4sotno.y hllaencen N INC WHEAT b'os-
se''', H'!e" 70 "uW ReAo9Hl' 4Hete A1o H0W
M9, 90 prospects OF MI aoundallt.s harvest
Whethor al average Yield Is possible Is q
question upon which grasn donbts' arc outer
a!aea, Deliveries OF nat!yawlleat wetevory