davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-07

Gin. fyarm. eskssn an ben Quslta bss San
antenio 8luifee usbsn grsdsnrtbse. snibalttnb
80 A6tr, tinseftnit. wssrn 10 udsr ~ Gelb xAb
Oarttu. telonbtrs febr aeianst am 8laHt ~
0arttabaa. aud tf,ptei I'D eort Elm I Adsr
crotsr vftrit&sarttn I'M bslsn 9ulanbt. %
fSnusn aud einist snis il6tib, iur Ysnutuns
nkulaasn reben. Nad3ufrasen BEL
O. Qied,
Ratostphssaraes, San @ui0uis, Rs. II.
l6,9 MON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-07

- Danen meroen barauf aufmertiam
aenlaAt, pas rei&balti8e Eager BON
Serbts Hnb Wintermaarsn aller Nrt beS
Serrn y. .. 6ranf, alamo.PtaSa au
inIpi3irea, ebe fe anbersmp faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-07

Man tann @elb fparen, tpenn man
iein: Strumpfwuaren, Sanoi idube, Ia<
identider &c. bet $. @renet taut
i'm Nlamosebaube, cine Treppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-07

Obt9es III pom etusm swfrt6en
Bar.her, beRsn Eottsr felt Z bio s Sabren
frant mar unb iebt burd ben @sbrauh
BEN 5opf:n Bitter 0ebetlt 1T.
yB. 8. 8iltop & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-07

3mr Npti3!
Die esuiiiana Staatelutt.rie 1T bic sin3ist. bt.
BON Dem 8ollt enbofftrt wurbe
Glue CUTE @efegeageit (etn @fa&
5a MAIDEN.
Die 3itbu 8 Ter 3IaTe 6 fnbst fat
tn Rtr Orleans Disnitas ben IL. Sttpber 1881
3uutitana State Qotterp So.
Disfts Saiiltut wurbe I'M Sa5r. 1888 fdr O..
teRsass> anb Wptlibatieteits 8wsde spa hn
StaatslsStslatur sefeb!i& ineorpurirt NIT etntr
Hapttal ssm 81, 100000, 3u wtldem Fe feitbe,
sinsn &sftrsefunb sUn $42o. 900 bin,usefist Sat.
Sbrs srrsea 8ieSunsen son eimaelntt
Nummtrn Rneea nipnatlitt itatt. Nismals nil!
stae 9isbung ssrf&sben. Man lefe naafpIs.nh'
9reissertbeiluns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-07

Dnrnos Gatarrh. SYyup
betlt aue afsltiouen bes 5alies, 2opfes
une S@lunbes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-07
Muf Ser lebten 5taatsausfeluna

- Mut Der leBten StaQtsaIs1teullft9
gu Ges MDines, Soipa, ourfte ipeber
Bier mod Wein, an uStdrferes" gar
nidt gu benfen, perfauft tueroen, aber
ber betannte II blieb benno6 in
Strait. IS tuurbe ndnli6 in Der 9lus'
ite1ungsmo6e in Oes Moines fir cirea
$4,000 59napps in 6lai9en Derfauft,
ipel6er bon ben 8eiu6ern auf benz
Gairplabe getrunfen puroe. Mfan &C.
tuabrte bort tdgli6 5ablreide Setrun=
fene unb fonnte 9lbenos Die geleertcn
uno tueggeiporfenen 5lai6en gu pielen
9unoerten berum liegen ieben. uebri=
gents iparen Die Gaireinnabmen befrie=
bigenb, trobbem bas Wetter MIR an
suei 3aaen Der @o6e ipirflid f6On
mar. IS ,purben $50, ,713 bereinnabmt,
ooer $4,000 mebr als i'm @oriabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-07

Or. DattsQeberptuen ilnt bi.
tefen eatbarttl&sn @esulatprsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-07

- qus W}ains miro beri6tet: Mm
Wfitttpo9 Nbenb fam cine 96aar Nusz
tpanoerer tuel6e bor spei Monaten mad
Imerifa austpanoern pollten, i'm tief=
iten glenb pieoer bier on. 9ie 2eute,
in Der Nabe BON @ieben su 9auie, ua=
rem BON getpifenlOien @genten bur9
8orlpiegelung gldn5enoer 9lmsiidten in
Mmerifa berleitet tpDrben, ibr bis9en
Sab une @ut gu berfaufen uno bic
groBe @eiie einsutreten. Bis 2iperpool
sing es nod gut, benn seraoe 10 tpeit
rei1te ibr geIo, bier aber fanb ii6 @iez
manb, BET fie unentgeltli6 na6 Mme=
rita bef0rbern tuDllte. Sie l1ngliidli=
ben fielen Der bortieen beutl9en Inter
ftiibunssfafle GUT 2aft unb unter 8et=
biilfe bes beutIden Goniulats in 2iper=
pool tunrbe 10 biel @elb aufgebra6t,
um bie Nrmen tpieber in lire Qeimatb
SIT f1affen. Geitern Mbenb fam nun
bic Geielli6aft, bon alien Mitteln entz
bl0Bt. auf oem bielgen Staotbaufe an
bic poli3ei iorgte mod in Der gfa9t fir
ein unterfommen Der llngliidli6en unb
beute 8ormittag tpuroen fie nit 3u=
bllfenabme bon fdotii6en Wiitteln in
ibre 9eimatb transportirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-07

Dr. @rsens Srps,natsp Bittsrs IN
bas bette 5stlmittsl fur Dpspspfa. @al>
ttnietesu. Walarin, unp,reaulihtstt uap
&rantbetten bee 8lutss. btr Ntsrsn, eeber,
6aut M.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-07
6turv's Carroll. SaIbe.

Gle iR bic bsat Salbs fur Sdnitts,
Bsulsn. Musfdhlas. 0eibwiirs. Salsrteu.
mattsmus. aufssiprunsene 6anbs, Gitsr.
unssn. 6ltnerausen unb alle 5auifranf'
bsitsu, CONNER Fsden unp NitsHu. Naa
taufs 6snrp's @arbolie Sable wsil olls
anettn Galfduussn Tne. Yrsts 25 Gents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
RAILWAY Ne VS..


PHILADELPHIA, April l9.-Argumcnt upon
the nppicaton tn the United States Circuit Court for the
recognition Of T. Bond nnd others ~ legally elected
officers Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
panv took place to-day before Judges Mckcnnan and
Butler At It's conclusion Judge Mckennan stated that
WA the lille purpose ~ the Court not 70 De mixed
M In ANY controversy regarding the officers " the com
pany: but "A highly respected Court had adjndgci
certain persons elected president and managers of
the corporation proper respect for it, decision required
that the pcrsons In question should not DE declared from
enoying the privileges and performing the functions OF
the Offices To which they claimed Ia De entitled hut the
Court did not intend Ia exclude the persons now serving
A. officers aud managers from enjoying similar privileges
pending final decision Of The Court OF proper Jurlsc
ton The following order was made:
And now 10 wit April 10 ISL the Court orders and
drccs that the receivers heretofore appointed by tits
Cont In the above firnirh to Mcs-r- Prank :
Bond, George I. Tyler samuel X. SIMPLIFY John : New
bold Edward T. Steel Charler Parrish, John LnNi"r
Welsh samuel Bradford aud Edward l. kinslcy suit
able accommodation IA the office az The Phhdrlphih and
Reading Railroad Company, No. 81 south Fourth 81
philadelphia. for the Performance of the duties and
functions Offices to which they claim under The
order ~ the Court 81 Common Pleas Ia hive been elected
I'm the Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad COMPANY
and also To- T., unit the snd above NAMED pcr-"ur o
examine inspect and have FIRE hrr"-~ iu oil the boob
and pnpcrs III the aid lhllndo pia nnd l., ndng Rail
road IN the uo.-e-sinn under the coif" nt rhd o.
crNrr- not excluding nor in any Wis" interfering WIN
the enjoyment ~ Franklin Il. G"w'n and hi- Board ui
the same privileges which are hereby accorded {" rank
:. Bond and bis n--uciai'r
Argument upon the deferred income bond and blanket
mortgage questions Wac SCI Tor tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
THE POE MONUMENT PERFORMANCE.

A meeting of the ladies and gentlemen con-
cerned In the projected performance at the Academy Of
Music Saturday evening In aid Of the Poe Monument
Fund. was held yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
II announced that M. DE Beauplan had kindly
permitted his orchestral band and his chorus
OF the French Opera Company to participate In
the performance. The name OF Miss Blanche Roosevelt
was aso received addition 20 the list OF volunteer
ertists The cast Of the fourth act OF The Wonder
in which Mr.. Lester Wallack will appear, Don Feir
will be- "a follows:
Isabella ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Josephine Baker
Don Pedro .....................Mr Mr.. Henry Edwards
Colonel Briton. MT William r. Burroughs
The stage management Ia in the hands OF Mr. Leon j.
Vincent who has been associated with 100 entertain
ments. OF this peculiar social and special kind. in
this city in the course Of the last sixteen years
Mr. Charles Roberts, will read OF Poes best poems
and the Memorial poem that written by Mr. William
Winter the dedication Of Poe's monument, In Bati
more several years ago 1879 will be read by Miss Sara
:. Rice, OF that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
A GRACEFUL TRIBUTE.

From Hdrpers Weekly .
The London correspondent OF The Ner- York
Times In interesting letter the studios Of that city,
writes in high terms OF new picture by George III.
BOughtOn The anonymous poet" whose verses sug-
gesed the picture Is Miss Nelly NJ Hutchinson, Of this
city, young lady whose graceful verses have often
adorned pages. The poem alluded to is entitled
January o, 1875. The correspondent writes:
q" think his most successful picture or at all events
the one that will be most popular this year, Ia Rose
standish.' single figure walking down woodland
path anke-deep In fading grass and wild nowers that
have o seed The simple pose OF the figure the
lovely reflective face OF the girl are beyond all praise
Mr.. BOughtOn has eX1uisitely realized or
suggested the oldasoned cOlOrs Of the Puritan days
Of New England than In the neutraltinted dress OF
roses might take after "A delicate pcrfumed flame.
Partially this gown Ia white apron, round the
waist black SASH and the head black hood over
white cap. The In delicious harmony with the
figure They silycrbTche- called In the poetic Ian
gungc Of villages, ladies OF the wood Mr.. Bough-
ton obtained His ideas from some anonymous verses
which ne found in HdrDo~s weekly, and which his pic
illustrates. The concluding stanLa OF the little
poem Is follows:
Autumn IA wild IN Plymouth town.
Barren and bleak and cold.
And st the dead leaves iutter down
A. the years old
And still forever graycy fair
beneath their ntful whrl
New highlands sweetest girl,
Rose Standsh, takes the air.
The picture Il charming Interpretation OF the spirit OF
the lines ~ the anonymous American poet. II VIII he
mtcrrating to New England readers To know that the
work IL 20 to America II mas besn purchased by Mr..
Chapman Of -. LOuis who commissioner II from tiny
sketch about the size Of a postage stamp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
DECISION IN AZ LMPORTLyT SUIT.

BALTIMORE, April 19.-ln the City Circuit
Court to-day Judge Dolbn filed his opinion and decree
I'm the ca-e Of Daniel T. Brant against John i. Eblen
IT al ~ stockholders Of the Virginia Coal and Iron Com
pany Of Hampshire County, W. Va. This snit was In
stitutcd by the complainant, citizen Of Chicago 10 en-
force against the dfendanr shareholders in the Virginia
Coal and Iron Company, "A company OF West NnElhl,
the pn,mcnt " decree obtained In the Circuit Court
the United states for the District OF West virginia Tor
the of S2- 0i0 90 with four years interest thereon,
shares In the said company upon when the full par
all Ncd by the charter has not been pail The opinion
concludes with "a decree Diminishing the bill OF complaint,
and ordering the complainant to pay the costs vi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20

ten Mt the stern They wcre three corpees'
:ne ncIent state Of putrefscon. No traces OF v'o
,anos were found on the bodcs but at the bottom
.cnvS which was carpeted small quantity OF
.,.,nsd vntAr The bodies oil those OF young
one dressed in the uniform Of the Austrian navy
~ cthsrs IN elegant civil costume Nothing whatever
n. found In their pockets, but on the finger OF ONE ",
,.ther valuable rings and two elegant sticks 10y
- to,,om of the boat The name Ohente was
cn,aa ON the side The two were In their piao "
~ rovlocks On reaching land, the bodies uiden'neu
80. huried with all formalities Afterwards news
from Pola that OH March 49, four officers iet that
rort for pleasure trip in rowing boat one we' ,ne
agent W hs nipils and the fourth wac cadet OF we
1s1 REGIMENT Of Infantry The boat not Te tWa seam
same S In search but they all returned
r long search The initials OF the names Of these
ne How they died and how the fourth oisappeafeo
Soa.sains a mystery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
Diseases
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The importance OF the system, IT, power over s
and the direct bearing which has human happiness Is
thoroughly recognized its and the danger Of oyeaxng
whether through intense mental application, by tho
indulgence Of the appetts and propen-ies are
proper subjects consideration When the system
Is deranged IL absolutely necessary 10 promptly seek adj
vice from expert Who for long series years has devoted
this study and who from his
experience practice has learned 10 discover at the
and promptly apply the remedy thus avoiding tho
painfully slow seeking for the truth common to the mex
peenced annoying 10 the patient who naturally
without delay what is the matter the extent
derang men the probabilities Of rccuperaon and the
time required
n has become exhausted by intense mental appi
cation deprying Of the power Of connected thought IL
only s strength by being properly fed and
nourhed by the Of certain systematic methods IL Ia
precisely the with the that preside over organic
life The branch Of medical pfactce scarcely
overrae reaches marriage, the perpotuaton Of
family names Of hereditary ttes and the reen
ton u estates IN the same family
and large In this direction have
able command by the thankful appreeiA
ton Of some OF the families the city aud nation and
much that pertain to the oyerexerce OF
every department Of system and the Of
covering powers whether Of BRAIN appetite propensity or
passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
THREE CASES OF CHOLERA.

OMNIBUS SIGNS OF COMING TROUBLE.
AN ARGUMENT WHICH DIR. OTIS USES IN Favor OF
CLEAN sTREETs-DANGER OF EPIDEMIC IN NEW
YORK THIS SUMMER.
DR.. Fesscnden N. Otis, Of No. los West Thirty
,fourth-st has written letter to DR.. John o. Dali
ton. chairman of the committee appointed by
the recent meeting of physicians at Chick
erinq Hall to 90 to Albany and urge
The passage of the STRENGTHENING bill, calling
Attention to three cases of cholera which have re-
GENTLY come under his notice in this city. Dr. Otis
said last night to TRIBUNE reporter III speaking OF
the matter:
1.-THE three cases l spoke of in my letter to DR..
Dalton have been brought to my attention very
recently. do not care to give the names OF
the persons thus afflicted or the places where
they live, as ! do not see what good
Il would do. They are in Fifty-seyenth, thirty
seventh and Sixty -seventh-sts. 1t is very unusual
however. to find cases of this nature at this time OF
the year. These three cases the only ones have
bad to treat but have heard this winter of many
other cases of cholerine and diseases of similar ma
ture have only known of one of these being fatal
Tonight met a physician who told me tina, ho had
1--we cases OF cholerine or what corresponds
10 it, These are not alarming in thein.GlN =, but
only as warnings If We have so much sickness 0i
this kind in cold weather, what VIII 1t he IN sum,
meri These are the signs which have prec"'cd gu
the epidemics in New-iOrk. Nobody wants 10 De
tr0tted out as an aarmst of course but IT looks 20
me as if we should have trouble when the hot
weather comes. -,
ut seemed TO me that this state Of affair would
furnish a very cogent argument III favor OF the
etreet-C Cleaning BILL and accordingly wrote 10 Dr.
Dalton. You can't say, Of course, with certainty
that this sickness is caused by the streets not being
properly cleaned; but it is certainly due To some-
thing. had no idea that my statements were to lie
made public but am perfectly willing to stand by
theInn
a.; NJ Ia-
partmentp
"No; didn't think it necessary"
At the Health Department yesterday, sanitary
Superintendent Day and DR.. james both stated that
no cases Of cholera had been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
LATEST SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK. APRIL 10. 1881.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW.YORK. APRIL 10, 1881.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pothnia (Tr) McMichan. Liverpool April via
Queenstown 10 with mdse and Passengers To vernon IL
steamer crown r) Tate Cstania Mch H. Messna % and
Gibraltar ~ with fruit 10 Phelps Bros Co. vessel To SNIP
son spence.
steamer tania tBr oSe Dundee II days with mdso 10
BOvring q Archibald. -
Abcmac Mallett, Vest fOnt va, WIN muse "a
Old Dominion - Co.
steamer Manhattan stevens Richmond city Point and Nor
folk with mls. and passengers Ia Old Dominion - Co
steamer Gulf Stream Ingram. Wilmington. Nc 22 days
with mdse and passengers Ia VIM L Clyd" x Co.
Bark Hypata ~ - John NIB Saunders Bordeaux 70 days
with iron Oulrr. vessel tO J II Winchester x 20
Inrk Grrl. Juchor, Bremen 80 days In ballast u
Nailrn, Toci s 60. 49, co
Vark Annie Marshall. ~ Dgby, M, Lewis, LONDON ~
dayA To- ballast to J " Parker & GO. 80
rg Marie tDtc. I~iurd ~ Martins, " l. ~ Gays, WIN
ut., to n \ Naahc & son. -
Brg France-co Utah. Romano. Naples e2 days with mdsc
Ia larng bros & Go. vessel t0 7 II smith & GO.
Rg IrttlA tnyt Potter, II Marc Apfll IL with logWood
tn " < \ iesman. Ne--e tn Brett, son CO.
~rhr Iiy cole thlc-ton, - u days WIN lumber To-
L,shcr & 20. vessel to Evans Ball & CO.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
orFYvsIowN April lg-Arriyod steamer sidon (Brl Pur
don from Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
Edward ~cbcnck, Auctionccr.

THE LAURA WOODWARD OIL FAINrINGS,
Embracing entire collection of Marine and Landscape
Pictures will be sold at AN, ton AT the rtutN'k
ART GALLERY, No. - Nasslu-i, THURSDAY aud
FRIDAY. April. ~ and 22. O'Clock The PICTURES
now exhibition. consist OF fako.ti" NgH- 81 wen KNOW
7, sort. such AS Eagle Lake. jOlddn'- Pond MI IhSu
Htpnl Grove Park Penn and it, surroundings ~" Mito
Mountains and Cal-s- Views fTum Ann,ndal'on the
Hudson the Park Montgomery Place North RIVER stud
les from nature auumnI scenes together WITH sketches VI
more or less Interest
Eu.-cIr. Ice Cream delivered 90 Families zoe per quart
~ the gallon To Churches. 2jc. pr quart Establishing
1851. No. - nible iloI~r.
Henry 4. Daniels VI. d.. lii LNu ga'c Ledi -vt st.
Hours. to ! and , ~
Attention To- tcntl'n'n
Oh susan! susan! ...,,-
TAKE that Ghost out of your Eye win DAN Ii"h
al a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
A SOUTHERN BOURBON HOWL.

Northern feeling toward the South finds ex,
nression every DAY in tie Senate Ch1inoer 10 coo
fnservcr as cool rs br under tie CIRCUMSTANCES
Us the good OF II to this part Of the country Is IL mas
Ared the Southern heart ard mad. southern men rem
me sfain III we ever had weak inclination 10 nave
the solid south dsbaud, the conviction has hce re-
lived and that the ultimate detcacc OF
az Sonih Is in the maintenance of her sOldty How
ionei How long are we I've deharred from he mess-
s ~ Norther immigration and the influx OF Northern
canitai lei il be century II the doubtful are
10 he attained at the expense Of tbs sacrifice OF every
anir santiment VIA. benefit do we derive from the
t"isyraton OF Northern men, any way They may ben
eat their condition but how do they benefit ours Well
sv set ms nm example of economy and THRIFT that don
Srg m the Southern claracter-and for one We hope
never win Give the generous. open % ,s Oh
sfinSy stink fingered thrift o. the genuine Yankee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20

r. NJ stewart, steam Carpet Cleaning w0rEa Send '''
,lt.nula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
MIDNIGHT UE1 THEE REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,lnni.sis for ne uaM - hOmrs.

WA,IINGroN. April 20, n. M hr naI-
omctcr Il CHEST I'm the northern portion OF Tue "'.
Atlantic States and lowest In the Indhh -"
,.,r,,,,r, l ,i-,n decidedly In the Missouri Valley
srwbcrc II has remained nearly stationary Norih"cHt
crly winds continue IN Sew England anh rart,ty "r
in The Middle and South Atlautc states hnn Tue a. t
lake region Partly cloudy weather pIcFhhiir III "
Middle and Sotth Atlantic states ana IN, Na,l.i i~hA
region accompanied by rain Ia the latter uisulc'
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic states parry tl"y nv bibcr
with orl rams rasi tn south winds stationary " h'si
temperature, lower barometer. -, .,,1. .bift
For New England. warmer ihlr W'h,n',, "'"'' ''''
Ing 10 eastcrly or southcry. lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
TIE FIRE RECORD.
AN INSANE ASYLUM BURNED.

PATIENTS RESCUED WITH DFFIcULrY-GALLANI
CONDUCT or A FIREMAN.
ANNA, H., April ia fire broke out IN
the north wing OF the Illinois Southern Hospital for the
Insane Mt this place, last night After getting 'he pa
tiens ont. an effort made 20 check the hames Dut
II was not until the centre building reached that
the fire was mastered Three patients were discovered
in room on the second story Of the north wing entirety
surrounded by tho flames ladder was procured ana
placed near n window, and although the flames cnrcd
nround ladder three times started mp but were
forced the heat To return One gallant fellow manner
Grace ran up the ladder thrust an axe into window
and commanded cOlOrcd patient 10 cut his way out
He simply drew the away and again 1t was gwen
him and the crowd below yelled 10 him 10 cut the grating
loose This time he did Il and escaped Grace again
showed bis courage by ascending the ladder ana gong
into the ROOM ahlaZc, and the walls tumbllg IN
every direction. After hand 10 hand struggle win
patient who nearly dead from the heat but dssper,
aely determined stay in his room, Grace forced MN
through the window and persons outside caught MN
Grace inhaled the heat and suffered intensely afterwar
but IA not In danger. patient from Monroe County
burned to death The loss estimated mt SoooOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20

Knoxville, Tenn, April l9.-'To-dny CON
tracts were awarded Ia five companies ont Of the thirty
nine which bid Yesterday on the Knoxville nnd OHIO
Railroad to complete II to the Kentucky state line
Eight sections awarded To j. NJ. Condor Coz oi
Knoxville four to j. j.. omit. 81 Tennessee; two Ia
Martin Shea Of Knoxville: two 10 Ny Hay Coz ui
Shclbyyillr Ky: and two tod. l.. omit. OF kuoNNihr
work viii begin Immediately and Will De pushed with AL
possible speed.
The onIract- for completing the North Carolina OK
tension of the En,t Road 10 the NOrh Carolina
State line will bc awarded tomorrow. Trains Will run
direct from Knoxville to Charleston by the beginning
OF ucX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
ONE HONEST SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT.

Judge TOurgee attained prominence ny tne
suborship OF book which attracted general attention
and provoked much COMMENT" 4 Fools Errand and
yet no southern man untinctured by hDnd boaronri
ran DENY that in the main the book is just and accurate
deneaton OF the of society in the south during inc
period OF reconstruction 1t tells us some %
tuths not altogether in the pleasantest way but 'ne
truth always desirable aud the sooner the people OF
Inc south get rid Of that supersenstiveness which re-
Sens facts as insults the better for all concerned Inc
writer of this paragraph Confederate soldier ana
nffervard A member OF the much-abused "kukluN
Kan and be has therefore right 10 say, as he docs
here that Fools Errand" is entirely too true TO DO
Altogether agreeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

WHY should Senator Conklng enter ls, INTO and q
contest in which he Is sure to I've wos't t "n
a. ass,cb those who have been his s'sunehes' ii0
an " follow him 81 Buffalo Express thepJ -,
When we find fault with the Ke IpS,itT thn
Ssecratic Senators They not In POSITION o W.
nce ,he sreediness Of their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Herald Qnd) . ,or,
3neie Is , nv nor new principles. We have ape
e,s and an earnest party all that Is a5cte
courage boidness and dlscreuon'-l D'i''
(Dem.1