davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

puerility upon shis questiou, 4 bhns
the charge that the MINER had cd,
'diniculty Of negotiation BY. .speaki.I
complimentary terms Of some Of ~
mins claimants along the line ef
but it omits to state that this refe.
made after negotiation was abando
despaired Of on account of the hssii
ment engendered by an indiscreet
constituted leader Of public sentimeu
' now, while professsdly advseu
interests Of Butte in this matter. n
ously Tugs in references 70 the "rap,}
unjust DISCRIMINATORY Of the railuI
pany. 1t would be shout u pelid
o~fice-seeker to carry . petition 10
dent for . favor and use abusive Ian.
him while presenting it. It Is evidl
the advocacy Of the extension Of .e
to Butte by the Inter Mountain Is
uine, but from motives of policy.
lose the patronage Of q people whose
have been tri1ed with aud whose
proprie.y in dealing with a a public
has been outraged. 'ni h..sae
1t may be proper to observe, in
nection, that, outside Of questions ,
the public interest, the Inter Msusls,
about such a competitor ~ the mos d
ing journal might wish TO buy pooh
II 1t suits the party it assumes to rspr
10 bound to suit the opposition. hh
stalwart in politics nor anything !.
opinions upon public or local quesac
not taken high rank upon the stock NJ
thought. 1t strikes the average read
sisters 20 weird and wild in their N
Macb.th-"That look not like the
tants ofthe earth and yet are on h.s
is evidently not in our little local ant
al concerns, but far away, 1t may b.
for the "Sabean odors from tho spseij
Of Arabic, the blest,"or 1t may bs, !
ings akin to those Of the tourist whyJ
ingly orr eeted the error Of bic y
daughter OH the identity of . bid
dears, it's neither Nh 'en nsr . howl
beagle, shs hemblem sfsheir blansa
try"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

Attorney General MacVeagb be
question of cabinet succession and lN
admirably and sensibly. He said
nized to the fullest extent the pro
President Arthur selecting as his col
advisers gentlemen who had hereto
tanned relations not only of perso
will, but also of political sympathy
Indeed. he did not think any admit
could be strong If there was any g.
suspicion or distrust among its mel
should be entitled to credit for acts
ed by a cabinet of his own selection
one Inherited from Lis predece ssor
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
RAILWAY RIGHT OF
Citizens Meeting Last \
Masonic Hall.
Only e. $50 to Raise by the
mittee To-Day.

Pursuant TO call, a number Of The
Of Butte interested in securing Ind
railway connection assembled In I
Hall last night.
On motion, }. Ross Clark wu
Chairman Of the meeting and G. Al
vorson was chosen Secretary.
H. S. Clark, as chairman OF the Cd
appointed at the last citizens meeard
a report that the right Of way could b
for $S,400. Of this sum the railway d
through Mr.. Word, attorney for the n
pose to contribute $4,000, il the eli,
Butte raise the balance.
On motion of r. S. Jones, the !
appointed a committee OF three to
committee of twenty citizens to gu
right OF way for the railway.
The Chairman appointed R. S. N
Beal and Henry Jacobs the conn
three.
The committee of three appointed
lowing gentlemen as the couu
twenty: VIM. n. Jack, james n
J. r. Clark, James Mathews. John
Lee W. Foster. h. A.. D'Acheda
Walton, Jere Roach, J. D. Thoms
Hall, Samuel Marchesseau, J. r. BcN
Connsll, H. S. Clark. Sally Raul
Nedhurst, G. laval, Pat. Larggl
Williams.
On motion Of r. s. Jones the 4
was empowered to ill any vacanq|
committee Of twenty.
The chairman appointed HI ChI|
miah Roach'and NJ. j. Connell Wsi
tee to notify the members of the q,
oftwenty Of their appointment.
On motion Of J. K. Clark the n
w.s appointed to wait on smelling n
mills first.
The sum OF $3.50 was subscribe
the meeting adjourned toward the
the sum of $500.
On melton of Il. s. Clark the !
resolution was adopted:
Resslsed, That the citizens Of \
der to the committee appointed ev1
ance in their power In the wort
the required sum of money ; aid 1
the hallway company = cordial ing
build their Railway to Butte witfo1
delay.
The committee of twenty Is to "A
parl"r of the Centennial Hotel u
This evening.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
Grand Lodge Ofhoeri

Sperla' to the MINER:
The officers appointed by the Gr'
A. F. Il A.. NJ. of Montana for Tx
year are:
Thomas NJ. Pomeroy, NJ. ". e..
Samuel Word, Deputy G n.
A. j.. davidson, G. S. w.
Samuel Lanehorne, G.. j. W.
H. NJ. Parchen, Grand Treasurer
Cornelius Hedges, 1rand Secreta'
he next session of the Grand u
be held in Deer Lodge.
Helena, Oct. 5.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

lhe Legislature of Washington Territory
convened at Olympia last Monday. The fol-
lowing is the political complexion of the
body In the Council there are twelve mem
hers eight Republicans and four Democrats.
In the House Of Representatives, twenty-four
members - sixteen Republicans and eight
Democrats.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

good.
The Nature reports that a telegraphic ex-
pertinent of q singular description was tried
about the middle of August at the Trocadero.
1t consists merely in the reading Of large
silvered zinc letters, . square meter in size,
fixed on a blackened board, by refracting
telescopes. This method has succeeded very
well from the Trocadero to the Pantheon-a
distance Of three miles. The inventor, an
officer in the French service, thinks he will
succeed in reading messages at a distance Of
sixty miles under favorable circumstances
The Wisconsin Democratic convention was
held on the 29:h ult. The resolutions urged
the people to forego partisan dictation, elect
honest aud able officers and express conf
dence in Arthur. The following ticket was
nominated: Governor, N. d. Frat; Lieu
snant-Governor W. A. Anderson; Secretary
Of State, Michael Johnson; Treasurer, w. Il.
jacobs; Attorney General, NJ. j. Briggs;
Superintendent of Public Instruction, Robt.
Graham; Railroad Commissioner, Rudolph
Kemper; Insurance Commissioner, Ambrose
Bofff=ann Mr.. Graham, nominee for SUI
~periniendent OF Public Instruction, Is also
the nom nee of the Republican party.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11
~

g@nll|
Tor the L
sAsIH4AAEsI
DEMPsA
IFro
I'D 10 sell
TO-
] eloque1
er of boo
! District
| will cor
|euty-fou
hal.
\ aInound
beites Wis
led to hal
|of last "
I,p. Il il
y, have !
land hon|
|
bwn. Pc
| arc com
coaches
bus
Ees.
/ main 81
king goo1
Of
Of tn{
Jet are of
b, while
hlber is 8
! are all 4
sales rud
b ne w, VI
mol
knies In
h manas&
L cOnDi
bg the cit
lre still
Dir sfortd
| Moss I
Patent liz
tun reeu
men cod
! fuueral
! takes p
lhs ago al
II In this
y Nissol
|aht el'giu
lfihe N
| with his
|wn a
hg aud q
be stocks
will it b
! in Butt
&c. Gree
le MouI
| at Il v
bs condi
hrs. Hi
|rain Is q
fre Is p
ing eroq
lnlelope
kthe car
well stat
Fay.
acknow
Pgraphie
! from
Lake Ct
| and
\ very q
Rt ofC
/ develoI
10 defec
\. The
)xtinRuie
pie dimi
, buildi
By. A
| up on
Park sire
|ng iowa
IcAn be
4lissoq
ecently
PIE Nor
3mile bri
II seven
pr for thd
[oundati
Iinaking
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

Ns|
eior the u
EAIHA,N|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
TELEGRAPHIC
Retribution Suggested.

Chicago, 20.-The ITibufae'S Wash
lngton: Consul Bridgeland, writing
from Havre, France, to the state
department, shows that the prohibit
ton Of American pork is causing
high prices of provisions ia France.
He shows that America and par
ticularly Chicago, meats are dis
eliminated against with unjust in
SpectiOn, and suggests the following
list of remedies against France: It
seems to me our remedy consists in
reprisal, unless this unreasonable
order is rescinded before the sitting
of our next Congress. There is NOT
10 per cent. of the wines imported
into the United States from France
that are really pure, as / am in
formed. There is scarcely a steamer
coming from Spain to this port that
does not bring cheap Spanish wines,
that are compounded and shipped as
genuine French wine. Logwood is
used by the ship load in the manu-
facuure of DIN OTdinGiTe. With as
severe inspection upon French
wines as the French are making
upon our American salt pork, there
would not be 10 per cent. of the
wines admitted into our ports.
Why should we not ex-
clude French fabrics. They cannot
exclude our raw cotton without hav-
ing grass grown in the streets where
their cotton factories are estab-
lished. There are a hundred other
articles that France produces and
ships to the United States, while
she excludes 1l3 articles of our pro-
duction, and will not admit them
even under tariff. among them
plated olIverware. Heavy tonnage
duties on French ships would hurt
her badly just now,s while she is
lavishing her money in ship build
ing in order to.build her mercantile
marine, and she could not hurt US
much in retaliation, as we have no
steamers running to France, and
but few sailing ships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
High Waters.

New York, 2O.-A Quincy special
says there was eight inches Of water
on the tracks of the Quincy, Mis-
souri, and Pacific division of the
Wabash, across the river. and the
embankment was washing badly,
The construction train was out with
rock and 1000 bags of sand to stop
the water from cutting the roadway,
The st. Louis, Keokuk and North
western is under water several
miles, and the Louisiana branch OF
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
is alse much troubled by the flood.
In the city the large factories along
the river have suspended, but the
damage in the city is comparatively
light. Hundreds of cattle are wan
dering about on the Missouri bot.
toms, and as they take the railroad
tracks to keep out Of the water
they greatly impede the trains
Seven were killed by one freight last
night. The water is still rising
steadily, and the highest point is ex-
pected to be tonight or tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
Coast News.

san Francisco, 2o.-Victoria dis
patch: Chinese and white laborers
are leaving the railway works in
droves, 800 arrived down to-day
1t is said the Chinese object TO the
payment of the head tax, and thai
they can get higher pay on Oregon
roads.
The Hawaiian brig Pomore, from
Honolulu, reports that the Island
of Maui, one Of the Hawaiian group,
was visited by very heavy earth
quake on September 9Oth.
The AL England eleven cricketers,
to-day, played a match game against
a picked twenty-five Californians,
beating them by a score of 80 to "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
GeOdetfc Survey.

New York, 20. HerGLd'S Washing
ton: 1t is believed the President will
make the appointment before the ad-
journment of the Senate of superinten-
dent of coast and geodetic survey, tc
succeed the late Capt. Carlisle Paterson.
Several names of very prominent scien-
tists have been mentioned in connection
with the appointment and several have
been strongly urged upon the secretary
ofthe treasury snd the President. The
most prominent, perhaps, is Professor
Julius z. Hilgsrd General Cyrus B
Comstock. Northumberland OF the corps
of engineers. q. S army, is An applicant
for the position and Is strongly urged, as
also Professor Silss Newcome, the math-
ematicisn and astronomer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
Foreign Missions.

St. Leuis, 20 AT . meeting of the
Board Of Foreign Missions, reports were
read On missions in Madeira, Csylon,
Central and East Turkey, Zulu, European
Turkey, Too Chow aud Nerth China,
the China band of Obsrlin, Mexica ana
Spanish Americs, Western Turkey, Aus
tria, Japan, Mapratta AID Dakota.
These reports gave the condition Of mis-
sionaries' work at the different missions,
showing them to be prosperous and grow
ing, and making Recommendation for the
coming year. AS no material objections
were made to auy of them, the board will
carry out the recOmu endntions made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
Probably a Hoax.

San Francisco, 2l.-John Musr,
scientist, who was on the cutter Co71ofn
during the recent arctic cruise, places no
confidence in the story of the wreck, and
four whites seen to the eastward told by
an Indian. He says the Indians on that
coast are consumnste liars, and make up
all kinds Of stories to retail to whites.
The EquimRux have great facility fer
transmitting news along the coast, and
such information rs the Indian furnished
would have been widely disseminated
and sbtainable in multitude Of ways.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

Ca9acsses of Deposit Issued Payable %
Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

SAVE YOUR BOOKS BY getting
them bound. Try the HERALD
BindaEY. r1f'f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

gaEes OoJlecta1ss, re4stttss;g PsocsOdsl
promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

.ys and sells Exchange on New York, So
Francisco, Chicago, St. Louis. Omaha,
London a1d pstzsipsI Continental Cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

RECEIVES sEpcSITs PAYABLE on BEhAzs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
Cable Clicks.

Vienna, 2o.-King Humbert will visit
the Emperor st the end Of October. Ths
Austrian court will leave Goodello Tor
Vienna specially to welcome the king
The Hungarian Diet adopted an address
in reply to the speech from the throne'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

TEtosses the System, and arrest the
rsvages Of the dreadful Alcohol
habtt-DLPSOMAR
AK yeur Druggist or Wine Mercha
for them. aus
, 1881-08-11

ST, LOUIS has genuine sensation, IN which
q lady aud at least three gcntlcuon are con-
cerned, The Indy III tho case ia none other
than Miss Nellie uazelt|ne, who is alleged
to have re|ectcd liinoty-ntne saltora, iuclud-
ing Samuel j. TlIdan, Of Gramercy Park,
New York. Tho sentlemen are Mill Hazel
tine, tho young; lady's brother, Fred Para-
more. her reputed lover, and John Amwsg. the
SON Of q Philadelphia lawyer, who has been
tor some t!na d Manlbsr OF Ford's Theatre
company, Amweg alleged that the young
lady. beng "stFuek'' with hiin, llad written
him letters, held converse wish lim, aud ex-
changed photographs, Thts comlng to the ears
'ot young nazelttne aud TeFamore, they lnylt-
cd A4wcg and = friend to Para1nors's office.
where thsEa was q lively: tusste, and where
much damage VIVA done to tho personal sp-
pearanco Of al! four, The cause Of all the
trouble Ii At present At hle, White Sulphur
Springs, Virginia, Ut. Louis Is greatly ex-
|'cited over the whole matter.
, 1881-08-11

Mr. DonTuw1cK, the proprietor OF tho
London 1iora.la,a Post, and one ot tie "Now
Departure" leaders among t!le Tories, pre-
siued over demonstration ut Exeter Hall
last night, ut which representatives Of the
mechanical classes from Bristol, Dlr1ntng-
ham. Leeds, Hull, Glasgow, md elsewhere
attended. Borthwick condemned FREQ trade
and sail tllat Franco and America had nado
advances during tho Inst twenty years at tho
expense OF England. He advocated duty
Of shilling CAS- cents) per quarter on al! !lA-
ported grain. Commander Cameron. tile
African explorer, Quose.i President Garfield
III favor OF protection, and said that he be-
![svod protection was moro noceasa ry to Eta-
gland than to America with It's virgin soil
and undeyeloped resources, Protection res-
olntIons were adopted and sent to tho Llbesa!
and Tory lenders; :
, 1881-08-11
SP0TTED-TAIL.
Official Account Of His Murder
by Crow-Dog.
Tho Latter Held for Trial under
tho Treaty Of 1868.

YAxK1ox, u. T.. Aug. 1o-.Tho of1]cial
account OF tho murder Of Spotted-Talt
was received hero last night by Con. Crook.
aEcnt Of tho Spotted Tail Indians, from Acting
Agent Lclar. 1t runs ns follows:
About noon Of tho 9Th Inst.
srorrEi,.rAfL isE1nnrEp AT THE AGENTS
to receive tnesruof1ons regarding his contom-
plated visit 10 Washington, be having boon So
looted as ono Of tho representatives of tho
Sioux Nation ut tho coming conference at tho
National Capital. lie NUS urged to start at
o,ce. as letter from tho Indian 0l!lco droctets
him to report u Agent Ande,is ut Ynnktop
AHcnny no iator than tho sth nst- As tho delo-
Cation from Pine nldgo Agency was expected
to roach Rosebud Agency On tho cvoning OF tho
9Th, Spottal-Tafl concluded to wait Until next
morning and 90 with the 1tod Cloud dolcgntcs to
fankton Agency. This arrangement having
hecn concluded upon. spotted-Ta'l
DECIDED 10 HAVE A TALK WITH his rgo-
PIE
that afternoon, md received an expression bf
tholr vicws upon subjects to come before tho
conference. bidding Lelas good.by. md saying
he would cali ut tho of1ioc in the evening td r;-
cclsc any further instructions which might in
qaIl 3hS meantime occur to th"' T'nteH'An' Spo''ed'
LEFT ron THE INDIAN VILLAGE
to confer With bis people. An, Intorvtcw wns
hsi Win ~ tho b. inaaana They had e ta!k ana
muulted hls horse and st,trtet1 honewartl. Tho
1ndtnns svoro scattering In all directions with tho
noted Chlcf sDnlOWhAt In advance Of tho othora,
ho being tho farst out Of tho lodge aftor leaving
the council.
cltow-DoG MAS sHEN APPROACHING sroT-
TED-TA1L.
TIo had bin wife with him. Ho got out OF tho
Tall rode up to him, lie suddenly tuisetl up and
slIOT sroTTED-TA1L T1IitouGll TIE LEFT
uisEAsr.
tour steps toward Crow Dog, endcayorit1g TO
draw his pistol. Iie then recled and fell back-
ward dead. Crow-Dov Jumped ID tho wagon and
DROVE OFF At Full. srEED
toward bis camp, some nine miles distant. The
Acting Agent at once Issued orders Tor Tho
ATHEIST or Ciow-Doti
under paragraph IN tho treaty Of 1868, which
reudcFB him HrnCnnblo to tho white mana tAwa.
In compliance With these ort3crH tho Indian pn.
lice accomplished tho nrrcst Of Ding. and
ho wns sont to Fort Nlobrnrn to aHait trial for
:. DlsMAncx, D. r.. Aug. 10.-A special frou,
Fort Yates saYe whens StttipY- 1}ull heArd OF tho
killing of Spottet-IAl ho said It was 1t end.
ing for fool: Hull catme that ho surrendered
are being. unde from settlers along Tho
Yates and Lincoln. ns 4 Il altnitteti
by tho officers 10 command Mt Yates tho fnrco IL
wholly lnadsguate to squclch IN outbreak.
ting Bulls cntnp. lie undoubtedly nloAne tnss-
cbiof. and II l1o says tho word nany of tho
{oung bucks At tho Agency will follow him. Tho
ln1tRna Ar1 Independent, and troub0 may 10
kel;t to th!s vicinity. as power ls tho only thing
Indians FGSpGCt.
, 1881-08-11

THERE was decided improvement in the
Presidents condition yesterday. Ills pulse
fell, from ITO In the earlior, part Of tho day to
104 III tile evening. and ut midnight had
fallon to 100, and Ills temperature at tho
evening hour YVES lower than on 1ly day
Since Friday Tho wound IL In q healthy
condition, and the disturbance tausod by the
operation Of Monday has noarly subsidized.
At II o'clock last night the fever had entire
ly disappeared, and tho patient was sleeping
quietly aud without anodyncs. The p!iys!-
clans satd Ills condition lust night was In
every way encouraging.
, 1881-08-11

JlI*A1NN ~ 1NIH9 H9s3AIs
WAsH1N0ToN, D. O., Aug. 10.-The follow"
Ing was sent this afternoon:
70 the Hon. J. r.. Lo,eeu, Aftntstes, London: At
oclook ths afternoon tho Presidents oon4l'
tIon has not essentially changed slnoo tho m0rn-
ing report. At uoon he signod an Important
public document, To which bis signature waa In
dJspenaaple, with tara. clear hand.
JANxg G. ULA1NE, Secretary.
T, ,.- THE SECOND DIspATClt..
The Assistant Secretary Of State sent tho
following telegram to-night:
= Losetlt, At,stsssr, London; ThP President IA
progressing satisfactorily. lie Il now, at 10 p,
m.; Ia refrosh!ng sleep, His temperature has
fallen noaFly one degseo since yesterday. The
drainage OF tho wound to-day IL efficient and
spontaneous, md 10 has takon moro uourlsh"
mont than auy day for nye days. =
~, ,...,<s .H1rT, ApstnE Secretary,
, 1881-08-11


6psetas Dtsvateh to Tns Cateaeo Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 10.-rhe routine
in the stck-room Is somewhat rs follows:
Immediately after the dressing OF the rresl-
dents wound In tho morning lle Is given
only substanttal.food, whlcl, Is not adnllnls-
tered during the day,which consists Of small
piece OF toast, juicy beef, with q small piece
Of toast and milk. After eating fe as n rule
tAkes short nap Of perhaps half nh hour.
After these maps he usually asks for glass
OF water, which Is passed to Ills lips by Mrs.
DR.. Edison or ono OF tha physicians In at-
tendance. For the first time sillc4'
he t,as been Slot he took OIL Monday
n glass OF water In his hand nntl
drank without assistance. This required con-
Siderable exortlon, and since than he has not
attempted to help himself TO anything. Whct,
awake Mrs. Edison usually reads to h!m from
newspaper published In hls ho,u0 district. to
which ho listens with apparently great Interest.
AT NOON HE Is OWEN MILK,
to which rum !s occasionally added. Thf6, how~
ever, the President dialtkes, and has recently
asked to be 8lvcn raw milk, which IL now granted
him. His temperature ia thon taken by tho
physicians, and be Is placed In the position
which makes him most comfortable. Mss.0artlcll
IL by hle bedside tho greater part Of tho time
when the President IL awake, and very ofton ad-
ministers milk to him, which isthe PRINCIPAL food
giveu him, at Intervals during tho day after btu
ono substantial meal In the morntns. Worry
often tho wound Is examined during the aftoE.
noon by Or, Hiss to see 1t It Is dschafgtng treo.
". In tho evening tho usual process OF wash
ing aud dressing tho wound IL gone through, and
tho President ID again placed in au easy position
and loft alone With Mss Edison or Col. Rockwell
and Mrs, Oarhoid to take another nap. 1t u
noticeable that after each dressing no fAtlt
asleop, which proves that tho operation IL 4
tifQ&QNn one. Z.
, 1881-08-11

6peetal ptspateh to TAs Chicago Itt11nA.'
La CRossE, Wis, Aug. 1o.-Monday, q farmer
BY tho name Of Horny Davis, living noar In
Crescent, cnmo to this city In q skin for tho
.purposa ot bringing hlsi. Ndfsz aist1r, aud in
toaded returning home in tho evening. Whom
ho loft hero ho was under the influence Of
l1quor, and ,slot returning, sonroh was made, but
fishing nonry opposit ills eity tho body ct Davjs
was fountl aud brought here. l1e icRvos a vito
and child. An examination will ho held at la
ahly be death BY accidental drowning.
fEwHu1so, n. ~. Aug lq-htr: Alhcrs, book
krcpor for Hume & Co., OF New York City, was
10y, OranKe County, on Sunday. Albor1 dlycd
into tho water and struck stump cutting bis
abdomen 80 badly that hc was Unable to save
hln1tef,
, 1881-08-11

Mr.. DILLON EAoAN, OF New York, who is
not wholly unknown III Chicago, has found
his way to Dublin, aud at the meeting OF tho
Land League in that city said that tho cry
should not be merely land for the people,
"Iroland tor the lrisl,," should be addod,
Tic house OF the Protestant Rector Of Tip"
perary md some others were stoned Tues
day night because thoy failed to illuminate
in honor Of tho release Of Mr.. Dillon.
, 1881-08-11

Tho alnrn from l1ox $40 Mt :a5 yesterday nft-
ornoon was caused by the burning OUT Of q
chimney iu tho one-story brick building No. %
Blair stroot-. Damage. H.. s..,:* a.t'-, =
The alarm from lOx "a at @:40' a. N. yesterday
whs cauBcd by blazo In q ono-etory frnn4o ahe1
at tue foot OF Madison street. used as IL lamp
room hy the Michigan Central nailroda. DaHt-
The alarm from Box 1T at O'Clock yesterday
ulorntnR was caused by tho 'bMrallnK of q Rns-
street, owned BY Mrs. Harding. and occupied ~
residence by EOls WlllItlsk1. Datnaao, $50:
Tue Alnrrn from 10x 4Sa Mt :G yestord0y
forenoon was caused ny Il fro In twO-at0ry bFlck
barn In lho rcar Of No. GG3 West Monroo etrcet,
owned by Mayor Harrison, and occupied BY ps.
Simpson. Tho oause Is supposod 70 havc been
uttcd by being stepped upon. Damage triatns.