davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21
- -


The Boston Past says Guiteau is be-
ing terribly abused by anonymous cores
pondents One who signs himself AN ex-
Union Soldier of Indiana addresses him as
An old mildewed assassin" Another
writes. Il think so much of you | would
like to spring the trap that would cause
YOUR sweet spirit to sail towards warmer
climes." An inmate of the pooT-house at
Lebanon. Ne, sends a few verses Of choice
original poetry. aud Boston man an offer
a 5000 week. if Guiteau will ALLOW him
self TO be exhibited in all the principal cities
of the country.
II seems to US that the one thing that
would harrow up his soul al d give him a
rs.liring sense of his situation would be the
.achoiee original poetry"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21
No. 20.
q be ELLSWORTH AmcrlCln

Published every THURSDAY Morning at Coomh-
hiat = Ellsworth Mo. br TIE HNNCO h
'tNIh PUBLISHING COMP ,NY.
200 terms, & -e. fret page
g FErItNsiiI X 60. lo state street.
btsitn tlr- Row, New York. ami -al he-nuf
Nlf-'t fhii1teiphlt- are our Agent for prtrur-
lhe tif'r '-Hfneuis far the AMERICAN iu the above
ethH amos 4. 'H'r-t-i o contract TOR Advertising al
oar lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21

HAVE WI>T,E'~ BAI>NN on WILD CHfR-
EY ALWAYS At hand. II cures Coughs. Colds,
Bronchitis Whnoping Cough. Group. In
huenla. Consumption. and all Throat and
Lung Complaints. 81 cent, and - a bot
lc. l,r}I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21
business Notices.


Tickets for all points west via. Pennsylvania
Central ami 30 ton and Albany Railroad. from
Boston, or Grand Trunk Railway from Portland.
can be had OF {. e. Burr .t the lowest rates
Also tickets to Portland by INSIDE line Of steamers.
call and sec him before purchasing elsewhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21
Notice 10 Sub~crihers.

The date ou the ad.irc---l8tel on each suI-rTi.
her.~ paper shows the time O. which the subs rim
tiet D. ial1, and all .u f-crlber, 10 arrear- are
requested % pay Up As soon A. possible.
In all communications relating to subscriptions
oar correspondent are requested 10 stale the
Post pihce In which the paper D., Is to he sent
ami q be careful e. write ala proper nance plain
"
In directing change of address, alwav- elve
the present address well as the me 10 Whrh YOU
wish the paper Afterwards sent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21

Pure water. fresh air, sunlight and
bottle Of .ii8mu.u'y H,fIH,r Bais0m tin
case IL Cough or (odJ Viil save man, doc
tors bills aud give health and ,igor that no
money can procure,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21

Tn PERUVIAN >lRIr Ia, cured thou
sand. who were suffering rom Dyspepsia.
Debility Liver Complaint. BuIi~ Ilumnrs.
Female Complaints, etc. Pamphlet, free to
an, address. seth " Fowic \ sons. Bo,-
or lNrII
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21

i had been troubled with Kidney Com
plant for years when began taking ELIXIR
OF LIFE RoOr; one bottle completely cured
me.-Jesse d. Bis6ee, Boston, Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21
Notice Of Petition for Discharge.
STATE or MAINE -HAxcock :

STATE or MAINE HANCOCK =.
Goa XXI pf iS-uLNLNCl.
r. the case of nelson r. Jelii-un InsolNcut
Debtor. Notice j. hereby given that petition
ha-, Oh this 18th lay Of April. \. y. ISL. been
presented u said Cuutt fpr said COUNTY by
Melon X Jespu 81 Ellsworth in the County uf
Hancock, PRAYING that he may BE- 'iecrerd t. hly-
"A fun di- charge from all his debts prut able under
the lnsoNent Act II the state Of Maine, approved
February ?, ls7> and upon said Petition II /,
ORDERED by said Court that hearing h.. ha 4
upon the hefnTr -aii Court, al Probate Ofiice
in Ellsworth ia said County ~ Hancock on Ihur-
LAY the urth day "f August, 4. -. Isl, at 10
O'Clock IN the forenoon, and that Lotl,c thereof be
published In the Ellsworth NIueTic n Ne y spap,r
publ shed Ia said County " lIancOo once a week
FOR successive "ccks, the last publication to h,
seven lay lef"rc the lay ~ hearing. and t.at li
creditors who have proved their debts, and other
p'r-''n- Interested, MAY appear at said place and
Time, ii -h'w cause, II any They have, why a
discharge should not he gr.nt,-l sad Debtor
aoc"r ling T. the prayer II saii pc ttiOn vs.
Attest
Gil y. L. DORR.
Register 81 said Coa,rt ri said foaty u Hnncoct.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21
CAUTION!

NOTICE Is hereby given that I forbiI all per
" son har iUIing or trusting my wife, Adeline
:. circuit. or my account, sha pay no bills Of
her contracting after thi- date.
RICHARD ii. CIRCUIT.
Ellsworth July 18th, 1851 3w2s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21


The deadlock 1t Albany was broken SIT
urda, /, ,ar election Il iI.a. Waa,r Nil
i,r of FIsrA.u.sr. .s- tu,. ION. term IN the
l.....4 S..... >...,,.. j.. ..r....... Pr,
'-"'-
Nj Miller : The pr,>ra, Representative
from H.. oh District II, vas born IN D--
y...,. Count, N.v Y.rb. A.,. IL I>t~
-'-'-'-'' =. N-''''' 80
ueno"a teaching SCHOOL. --' "i 'Ae HFt4A.il-
al, u III, war be- enlisted Us Il private iu
,a. F.f.A ", Y.-. C.,...-, e.. go, ..r.r,..,.3
- '-''. '.'1..-' Vs., ' $500
battle o: Manchester an- 90 U.s." engaged
iu paper m-uuts..4., and d. Is farmer. In
- No.. ..r..l...f,.. 49,. ", Va. T....-,.
,....
'-."'' go, o'', ','
over l. J.. Brown Democrat and y. Lewis.
Gryta5asAer. and Wl- elected 90 81, tIth
M ..-..-.-C,. c-.t..t
II. 49,. .,..t. l......-...'..,.. 49,.
.r,.....-r ........
~, ~ ..,'
'''' i'''
- -. L.. 49,. -. H.
..cl,,t. /, Hon. E.lr.d., T. Iarham u.
Canandaiga4. d, Yrr>eR, the keprc>eu,4t.1,
from the 2-'h District. Mr Lapham was
born ii Pennington. y. y. Oct. j.. lNl4;
was broush, up on a farm. attending public
,choo. and Canandaigua Academy. where he
wAs c.a->mate Of stephen \. Do-gla,
studied ciyi. engineering and engaged IN
and wa, admitted to the Bar in l>i4 Va,
member Of The New YORK Constitute" ma.
Invention - -. wa '''e''- @ 1''' IN
=, ,ba ' - Iie-2 ~. ,.,,-rst D Ok
far Bennett. Dem. and I34 for Heath.
Greeubaeker. In the last House Va, a
member "i M 'u'-,.4I! 'o''.ii,-''''' II,
h'. are '5l',', i''',.''i' ''''' ''''''
Il, = 3. -'''
= NJ ,,..s
= -'" - ->s" ''i''
most entH'y destroyed b! d cyclone RI
day afternoon. Over one hundred huild-
s,,.. ~. t-.f...l c.,, -i.,b, and many we're
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21

7" iHy li"u ratly Court ct county Commission.
vr- ar Hancock county u,Nt a. be- holden Lao
-.'ld County "n the a TUESDAY Of NI.rIl \ o.
l-.I
II MEL show E"ur petitions r. that count.
II ''.,b Ir'in iiIHn ! p"tl-ss hou-, Iu bTituI
I" TIE town iur 81 Ruck-p"rt thence liz -Aid
~. -l'rt "t'r land "i l;plrt rarArr O., luL,r=.cI
wien Che boyd liI. "a Road So Called l,tu about
.hI'" iouril- HI mile ""Hll be- Il great publ.
Cnuttrlrurc.
w herr ere tHUT Petitioner prAy that your
Honorable Court w"uld iu such cas-, made ID q
PROVIDED itt HHt amt Jp. rtyv such Count, b. tg
anil .t,rri "a" same % ls' iHis recorded
tliN~ ~ Dppt,E aud q others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21
SEMI ANNUAL STATEMENT
or THE TREASURER
TIA n,
GRANT SILVER MINING co.

Capital Stock S4uU.UsU
Amount of Cash received from sale Of
stock, and amount contributed by
shaTr holders. sisI3l 50
Amount Of Cash pail out for build
Tags, Machinery sc, ll,7ll.sy,
Balance due 4oVOS
Amount OF Treasury stock
now u0-oid Ia Treasury
shares $50
The euti nominal Capital wa- invested in the
Mineral right and in the fixtures upon it. The
Onpany are the sole Owners Of tire Mineral
right.
Work suspended fnT the present Last Valua.
uOn IF Real Estate. not valued. Aggregate val
ustiOn of Taxable property fixed by Assessors,
not valued.
GEO. W. fI>kE, Treasurer.
Ellsworth, July is, 1881.
HANCOCK Ss-July nth 1851.
rsonally appeared Geo. W. Fiske, Treasurer
and male oath that the foregoing statement il
true, according 10 his best kn0wle ge AMI bell
ANDREW l.. WISWELL.
1w2y Justice Of the Peace.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21

Make from ssS Ga 40 pcr w~eL -plitux good,
or D. g. EtbIpl . e GO. D. Hlol8r street. Me-, lrJk
~rrd few t's.tT tatt hgsrr ft4 tsf4s NrSi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21

:" ih'' town line II RucA-p"rt, thence tn -atd .
q. p, "', a'H't n hy"l iarArr l' lhl'r~'ci 4
'.' 10 10. ."' i'''' $" ,A''r'l |rlhS al""i .
''"'''' '' "l''t "'A'l "f Il great pHhU, /.
WIT I' -
., ""'iS ere t'"F petitioners pra' that your .
ii't't'.'t '"url ~"Hfl 10 such cI-' made %. d .
.I g.. 'tl anu 'P eve @hn ,"uu'' ".H F
-'".' '.'''' u'' -tli' Z" T. .l"I' Tc''rIc7i-
. I'll : u p''''t aud y others. +
''".' b. ~ ami N'r'h -''h, 1881.
STATE OF MAINE
HINt0TA 80 f.,.+.., f,,..,., ,..,.,.,.... /
iprl I.r#..t n assn
%. ...,'.... , H. '''..', ' a., ,''",'.''r'' '|
.I.fr ,..l. ...t .... .,..-I ,. tl.. .h
..,,,.,' ". ,...t. .,.- H.. t- ,.. - .'.- W.
I.r n.t t., i...t. tg..,.f .,.,,., -
H. i..t-.. N, ltI,-I nt,,.t "
tr ura4I uu Ihfsf-.lg. tr. s.I r,
Nft.-r.-t ...,f 4f ~ ...f... n ..f .,...,..
.,,.f g.. ,,. a.. r..f.f. ,,...,,..,,.i .. .l
,,'i....,r.H .t.,r .,'..'I '. MIN. = t,,. F
.r.,r-.... ..t Is, .ta..-...-. :, trI l. + II 3 - @
Kit ,.I,,, b.. .f.. ,f....It. hon -t,f. .fl., -
49,. III tf ..r,.,....... r.. ,........-. 81 i.
...r-. ,,.,r ~ b., ,-., .,,..,...',' ~
prN N ,t..t...',. ,...,. ,...f ,..-,... n, ''
.t....r- -.t,...r- .,.,,.- II. .,...- :. IMAM.
-..... ...l ...-,-.,.. t.. .r,....ff ~.
...t... VI t.' t.t.. i. ....f. ,r. ,t /, .l.,. .
.t' .r. o.. 3D.. t,,, ~.
1r.gl .l RI. u.--.,.
,-.t u ,. '.
f.o.- r.f.. .L,.- I'd ..s. l.....e' -.. .r &c.
......... -.- ...F ..... NINA Fl. ....-s....- .. .
.... . .. '
I.. i..... +.
J., Il. . IT..
.......... ,..,.
i '
A..- "a T. -\r.,nIr. t..-.
..... ..., ,,. lad, ~ ,'r H.
,r. M -,%,t.It-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21
Tarran:'S Setter Ap.r!ent
Notice of Foreclosure.

SOLD ~ All nEruGI>T~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-07-21
WANTED!
TO BUILDERS ,

TI--0 IN " "--,.- N"----T = Y ~ :" D
tuarir-t ..a. Ma MA-.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21

the nomination of General Garfield, and per sisted in thus voting on every ballot from the second to the last, although for long time no other delegate joined him.
 hearing was to-day accorded by the Treasury department to Messrs D. G. Parke D. G. Merrill, George w. Cape, Joseph
 Wharton, Thomas H. Wells, w. H. McCardy and J. l.. Kennedy, representing American manufacturers, and E. l.. Roulette, of New Orleans, representing importers, on the ques- tlon of reopening the question of the duty on hoop iron manufacturing to an extent to come within the decision of the department and imported as cotton ties. Secretary Win dom, Assistant Secretary French and Hon. Henry B. James, chief of the customs divi- sion, were present at the hearing on behalf of the government. The case for the manu- facturers was opened by Thomas A. Wells of Youngstown, Pa, who claimed that the spirit of the statute was solely in the direc- tion of the protection of American industry and labor. He believed that the people were entitled to some degree of protection and hoped that prompt action would be taken by the Secretary. He said that the rivet attached to the end of the hoop, and which the department decided constituted ''manufac- ture of iron," was a humbug and its whole purpose was to evade the law. He said that 1t was intended to make an effort to import barrel hoops as manufactures by simply r1v eting their ends together. Mir. McCurdy, of Cleveland, was the next speaker ana went over pretty much the same ground. He il- lustrated his remarks with a miniature bale of cotton bound with cotton ties, etc. He claimed that the buckle itself was the only portion that could be strictly called cotton tie. MT. Roulette followed in behalf of the importers He said the total value of ties required for the average cotton crop was about two million dollars. He urgently called the attention of the Secretary to the great hardship and loss to American import CTS which would result from the reopening of this question at time when they had con- summated their contracts for the supply of cotton ties required for the crop of the pres ent year. general discussion of the ques- tion followed, after which Secretary Windom said he would look fully into the law before taking any action upon the subject
 At the session of the Academy of National Science to-day the main paper was presented by Prof. Barker, of the University of Penn sylvania, on the electric light. He pronoun- ces the Maxim and Edison lights as perfect successes, and says they will soon easily su- persede gas.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, April 20. FLOUR-In moderate demand at unchanged prices Southern four in fair demand and steady inferior to very choice shipping extrss sz 75a6 62k. WHEAT-Less active spot steady options weaker Spot sales of No red winter S1 251a1 26 of No do. at s1 22al 23 of No. white at S1 221a1 g i; of No. do at s1 2174, and mixed winter at $1 22Ka 1 23
 CORN-Firm and in fair demand; spot sales of No. 2. 592la6o1S; of Mo- at 56, and steamer mixed at S5Sa594.
 OATs-Quiet and generally lower; No white 51 No.2 mixed at 4534a4516 Mo- do at 4416a45- RYE-Quiet and unchanged.
 BARLEY-NominaL
 PORK-fn fair demand, prices unsettled and irreg- ular ordinary for early delivery, SIS 0ea Is 9 for new.
 LARD-In fair demand and lower; spot sales of Western steam at $11 80 /; city do. at S11 45. BEEF-In liberal demand plain mess at $9 50, and dressed at I 0Oa1150
 CUT MEATS-In fair demand at full prices; ea1Oz for pickled hams and for shoulders. WHISKEY-NominaL
 SPOT CoTTON-Quiet midlands 10sl futures, steady.
 BUTTER-The general market has the appearance of active trade, and prices are about steady.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
THEE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Senate Debate Senator Frye on
 the Hindrances to Suffrage in the South
 A Batch of Important Nomination.
 Other Matters.
 WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Nothing trans pired in the Senate to-day to interrupt the debate immediately on the convening of the Senators, on the pending resolution for the election of Senate officers. MT. Dawes corrected his previous misstatement, made in a previous days debate, that northern gen. tleman had been outraged in the South, and said that his only mistake was in regard to locality, giving the time and place of the events that had occurred. Mir. Frye pro- posed to take up the record of one southern State after another, and afforded no little amusement in the course of what was knowledged to be a very forcible speech in ridieule of southern Senators claim of free ballot and fair count in the South MT. Frye in nearing tLe end of his speech said the neople of the whole country-men, women and cbildren-knew that there was no such tbino as g free ballot and fair count in the South. There was no use of denying it and the Republicans would fight that solid South in the Senate everlastingly unless victory came sooner. He laid the great evil of half century before the war at the door of Democratic barbarian, also the war itself, and traced it's continuance in the suffrage farce of the solid South. Civilization now again asserted itself and declared that every man, black or white, in this country should
 have his full rights, and with Gods help the | Republicans would see that they had them. | The debate continued much in the same strain until 4:5O, when the Senate adjourned The President sent the following nomina- tions to the Senate to-day: Richard A. FL mer, of New York, to be second Assistant
 Postmaster General in the place of Thomas J. Brady N A. M. Grier, ,sof Pennsylvania,
 to be third Assistant Postmaster General in
 place of A. D. Hagen appointed Assistant | Attorney General for the Eostoffice depart
 ment. Harrison Adrion, to be postmaster at I Baltimore MT. Grier is tha man who cast l tba first vnte in fine Chicago convention for
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
NEW YORK.
A nIiddletown Patient at La,

A Middletown Patient at Large.
 NEW YORK, April 20.-The bell of the door of the residence of the late Commodore Van derbilt was violently rung this morning. A servant promptly answered the summons. s1 am messenger from God, said stranger at the door. An officer was called by Mrs. Vanderbilt. He arrested the stranger, who was dressed in an insane asylum suit, and took him to Jefferson Market ''Where do you come from ?'' asked the justice. 1T don't come; am sent,' he replied. "Well, who sent you ?" 'Tve been in communion with God for the past five months and he sent me to Mrs Vanderbilt, as she was to be my wife" ''What is your name s' ''John L. Fox. am thirty eight years old" He afterward said that he had come from Mid dletown, Ct. It was thought probable that he escaped from the asylum at that place. He was committed to the care of the city physi-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
Boston ExcursionIsts at Chicago
Nebraska.
Damaging Floods ar Omaha.

Damaging FlOOttS AL OmahA.
 OMAHA, April 2O.-The Missouri river is again rising rapidly. At o'clock tonight it are twenty feet one inch above low water mark. The Union Pacific shops are flooded and one thousand men are unable to go to work in the morning. The smelling works is left under water. Houses and barns on the bottom lands are all flooded On the Iowa side of the river the water is again rushing over the tracks, cutting off travel eastward by the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy, the Chicago and Northwestern and Burlington $ Milwaukee railways. All the other eastern lines will probably be flooded by morning. The Union transfer track is covered with wa ter It will probably be impossible to get from this city to Council Bluffs by daylight The lumber yards and extensive stock barns on this side of the river are flooded: Most active endeavors to preserve property are being made. The rise was caused by the warm weather melting the heavy snows up the river and on the tributary streams. Dis patches received this evening from Yankton and Sioux City are to the effect that the wa ter at both points has risen one foot and is rising at the rate of an inch per hour. The outlook is gloomy
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21

LAST CALL. A NDREW GOODMAN has pretty much sold out A his stock of CANNED GOODS, and we have 8 fine variety left yet We still sell at these low fig Look at the Following Prices. 8 lb Table Peaches, 3 cans BOG. Fine Table Peaches, 13c. Quinces, 15c.
 Bartlett Pears, 15c. Gooseberries, 1Oc. Egg Pfums, 15c. Gage Plums, 15c. Raspberries, 12c.
 Fine Pineapples, 17c.
 Straw berries, 15c.
 Black erriss, 9c
 California Apricots, 3lc.
 Cherries 15c.
 Guilford Tomatoes, 11c.
 Genuine French Peas, 23c.
 Oyster Bay Asparagus, 33c. Fine String Beans, 10c. - Small Green Peas, 16c- C Marrowfat Peas, 1Sc 6 Early June Peas, Oc. G Jones Succotash, 15c. Sweet Sugar Corn, 15c. Lima BeanR 12c. Golden Pumpkin. 12c. Rest brand Canned salmon and Lobster. 15c. Iibby McNeai & Libby Corned Beef, ID. can 25c. One fine bottle Queen Sauce, 10c. Jnst receiyed-Fromage de Erie, Neufchatel and Cheddar Cheeses Swiss and Sapsago Cheese, Canton Creamery Butter, Alden's Evaporated Pc ches, Al dens Evaporated Apples Dried Whorteberries Dried Raspberries, Fine French Prunes smoked sturgeon Genuine Rye and Rock, 65c bottle. California Wines from the Bosquejo Vineyards ZinfandeI Red Wine, extra good: Forster he1sllne White Wine extra good; California Angelica. Fine assortment of Liquors and Cigars Call and examine our goods. ANDREW GOODMAN, No. Ss Grown st.. Near Music Hall doors from Church street.. spA dOoDMAAs Soai-A'aSo.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Sailed, the Parthia for Liverpool, the Erin for London, the Lab rador for Havre, the w. A. Schotten for Rotterdam, the Colon for Aspinwall, the Olympic for Barrow Arrived, the Bothnia from Liverpool, the Saratoga from Havana. the Gellert from Hamburg, the Abyssinia from Liverpool, the Denmark from London, the Italia from Mediterranean ports
 asgow-Arrived, the State of Florida from New York, the Grecian from Berlin.
 Larne-Sailed. (the 16th) the State of Ala bama for New York.
 Queenstown-Sailed, the Republic for New York.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Batavia from Bos-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21

EOR KENT
 Js4A Two tenements in Heller's Block, each hVe Kis rooms, first floor, gas and water, water CLOS k@11l ct the rooms are all lighted Five rooms 1n No. Lewis street. Fair Haven, S5 per month. Two rooms the basement, No Is Gill street, S4 per month Six rooms, No PTS Grand street, with hot and cold water, water closet and bath rooms Apply to JACOB dELLen, ap2l If Room j. Yale National Bank building.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
THE SOUTH
Texas.
Along Standing Feud Settled.

GALVESTON, April 2O.-A Uralde, Texas, special says A long standing feud between the families of Generals John R. Bayler and Gillchrist eliminated yesterday in a fight be- tween General Bayler and one son on one side, and Gillchrist and two sons on the other, in which the elder Gillchrist was killed outright and one of his sons mortally and the other seriously wounded Young Bayler was slightly hurt. Both families are prominent and well known. General Bayler was Gov ernor of New Mexico some years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
FOR REIN,
FnR RENT

FOR RENT, E4. Barn in rear of my residence, 236 Orange HaIIssH street. Possession given immediately. EBiii J. D. DEWELL, nna3O if 239 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
MARYLAND,
A Missing Man Turns Up

A Missing Man Turns Up.
 BALTIMORE, April 2O.-H. Evans, of the firm of Evans, Day & Co.,, oyster packers of this city, who disappeared last September while travelling from St. Joseph, Mo-, to Council Bluffs, Omaha and Denver, for whom his friends, fearing he had been robbed and murdered, offered large reward, has, 1t is stated tonight, turned up in Naples Italy. after having travelled through Egypt and other foreign countries. A draft has been sent him to return home. but his family re- fuse to give any particulars of his wander
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
THE WEST,
Ohio.

The Cotton Exposition at Atlanta. CINCINNATI, April 2O.-H. I. Kimball, di- rector general of the cotton exposition to be held at Atlanta, Ga., addressed the members of the Chamber of Commerce to-day on the purpose and object of the exposition. An advisory board was appointed at his sugges- tion by the Board of Trade, the Cotton Ex- change and Chamber of Commerce to ar range for the part that Cincinnati will take in the exposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

Captain Schvvarts Tomahawked.
 SAN FRANCISCO. April 20.-The schooner Leslie from South Seas reports that Captain Schwarts landed on Solomon Group to trade, and while speaking to traders in the village was surrounded by natives and he was toma- hawked. The savages then rushed for his boot, but the crew regained it and pushed off. Reports have also been received that the captain of the Black Hawk of Melbourne has also been murdered by natives, but the report is unconirmed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
Ireland.
The Land Bill

DUBLIN, April 2o.-The committee ap- pointed to draw up report on the land bill to be submitted to the Conference of the Land League to be held in the Rotunda to- morrow say the bill is found to be imperfect for the reason that it is impossible to con- nect landlords and tenants on any sound basis.
 Dillon, in speaking at Londonderry to-day, held that public bodies holding land should be appropriated without compensation.s