davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05

insurance commissioner, Thomas Bracken, of
Lafayette.
The following ticket was selected by the
democrats of Wisconsin in convention at Mil
waukee on the 28th ult.:
For governor-N. ID. Frat, of Racine. For
lieutenant goyernor-W. A. Anderson, of La
Crosse. For secretary of state-Mlchael john
son, CT Dane. For treasurer-W. III. Jacobs,
of Milwaukee. For attorney general-M. j.
Briggs, OF Iowa. For school superintendent
Robert Graham, of Winnebago. For railroad
commlssioner-Ambrose Hoffman. of Clarke.
For insurance conlmissioner-LewisK ppler, Of
Manitowoc.
The Minnesota republicans nominated the
following ticket on the 28th ult.: For governor
Gen. Lucius Hubbard, of Red Wing. For
secretary of state-Fred. Won Bombach, of
Alexandria. For Observation-Disclosures Settelson
Of Albert Lea. For auditor-W. w. Braden, of
Rushton. For attorney general-W.J. Hoehen
of Lake City. For railroad commissioner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05

be controlled, burned sixty buildings in the
business portion of the town. Loss estimated
at 100000.
The extensive lnseed oil works of Grove &
Bro, on the Delaware River, below Philadel-
phia, were swept away by fire on the 1st inst
Loss $4,000.
The greater part of the town of Nyon,
Switzerland, was destroyed by an incendiary
fire and several suspected parties are under
arrest
Nearly the entire business portion of Moscow
Russia, was burned by an incendiary fire last
week. The criminal, whose name is Nicholas
Yanon is under arrest.
J. NJ. Robinson & Sons furniture warehouse,
Elmira n Y, burned on the 10Th. Loss, over
100000.
The steamboat Elizabeth J. Irving. while on
a trip to Yale, took fire at the town of Port
Hope, on the Frazer River, British Columbia,
on the 30th ult, and was totally consumed.
She bad on board the mails eighty passengers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
Drowned.

young man named Newkirk, whose mother
lives at Elizabeth, H., and Miss Flora Tuttle
aged about IS years, daughter of David R.
futile, of Hanover, ILL.,, were drowned in
Apple River, at Gilletts ford, 10 Daviess County,
Ill, on the 25th ult-, while attempting to cross
the river in a buggy.
By the sinking of ferry-boat that plies be
tween Isle of Hope and the Skidway Islands,
Georgia. on the 9th, twelve persons, colored,
ten women and two men, were drowned. The
people were taking marketing to Savannah.
Collins were taken from Savannah, and all
were buried next day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
A LADY recently went bathing in

A LADY recently went bathing in Salt
Lake, having previously put on pair Of
cork-soled sandals to protect her feet
from the pebbles. In accordance with
carrying the feet with them, and except
for the efforts of fellow bather the lady
would have been drowned in most ig-
nominous position. 1t is altogether
probable that, with the sweet perversity
of her sex, she expended the first breath
she caught in scolding her rescuer for in
terfering.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05

wind and rain storm in Guthrie, Greene
and Kossuth Counties, Iowa, on the Doth ult.,
inflicted serious damage. In Guthrie Centre
several business houses were unroofed, resi-
dences moved from their foundations. Several
farm houses were demolished and the occupants
injured. At Iryington, few miles north of
Fort Dodge, the Chicago and Northwestern
depot was fired by lightning and nearly de-
stroyed. Eighteen men in the building at the
time were Frustrated, all but one of whom re-
covered. On the same day at Perry passen-
ger train was blown from the track. The
coaches were filed with passengers and great
many were badly bruised.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
Minor MiSIlaps.

Captain Thomas Hawgood of Milwaukee,
Wis, was lost overheard from the schooner
Sunshine, near Detr Dit on the 1st inst.
Presley Cowan, son OF Judge Cowan, OF st.
Glairsville, O.. was killed on the 30th ult., at
Washington in balloon ascension at the fair.
AS the balloon was nearing the timber Cowan
became alarmed tried to catch tree top and
fell fifty feet to the ground
The residence of VIM. Gibbons, on the out
skirts of Sedalia, Mo-, burned on the morning
of the 26th, and four children, aged from three
to ten years, who were sleeping upstairs, per-
ished in the flames.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05

carrying a construction party to work on the
line. All the cars left the rails and the caboose
was badly smashed Three men were killed
outright. and thirty were more or less injured.
The names of the killed are: M. Reardon,
John Murphy and c. G. Gilbert. The cause of
the accident is unknown.
The boiler of train on the Hastings and
Dakota division Of the Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway, exploded on the Goth near Prior Lake,
Mimi, while running fifteen miles an honr.
The engine was thrown $50 feet forward and
off the track two cars being derailed. Engineer
Grove Bradbury was thrown a considerable dis
lance, and died soon after. No passengers
hurt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
Heavy Bank Failure.

The doors of the National Bank of Luxem-
bourg have been closed by the government.
Notes of the bank will no longer be accepted at
the public treasures. The bank is obliged to
go into libuiqation in consequence of holding a
quantity Of bad bills, and it owes the govern
ment 100000 francs. The working class hold
100000 francs in its notes. There is great
excitement and the bank building is guarded by
gen d'arneS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05

court judges-Chas. Vanderburg, of Minneapo-
lis; VIM. Nutshell, of Winona; D. A. Dickinson,
Of Mankato.
The prohibitionists of Massachusetts, nomi-
snated the following ticket on the 18th ult.:
For GovernOr-Chas. A. Long.
For Lieutenant Govemor-Timothy n.
Earle.
For Secretary of State-Solomon F. Root.
For Treasurer-Gen. Thos. j. Lathrop.
For Auditor-Jonathan Buck.
For Attorney General-F. Fairfield.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
The Arctic SearcherS.

The revenue cutter Corwin, which recently
started on search for the Arctic exploring
steamer Jeannrtte was spoken by whaling
bark, just arrived at San Francisco, and the in
formation obtained that no traces Of the miss
ing Jeanette had been found. The Corwin
landed at Wrangel Land, desolate and stern
country, and took formal possession in the
name of the United States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05

and full freight Of railway and other goods.
All the passengers were saved, but number of
Indians are supposed to be lost. The boat cost
$4,000.
Hollands tobacco factory, at Danville, Va,
valued at $4,000, was burned to the ground on
the 28th
The extensive barns Of John Winters, nesr
Mount Pleasant. Iowa, we're fired by lightning
while protected by six rods Among the blooded
trotting stock burned to death were the stallion
StOnewall and mare Mollie.
The Stoney Greek Woolen-mils, located about
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
Work of the Flames.

One dozen buildings were destroyed by fire at
Warren O.. on the I'd inst, involving loss OF
$4,000. There was an insurance of about one
third on the property.
Robinson's brewery at Scranton, Pa, burned
on the LIST inst. Loss $4,000.
On the Both ult a fire broke out III Roberts
Opera House block, Eldredtown, twelve miles
northeast of Bradford, Pa, and before it could
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05

An earthquake at Changeri, in Atolia, Turkey,
killed eleven persons. The grand mosque and
many dwellings, are greatly injured.
The earthquake in Abruzzio, Italy, tuns out
to be more disastrous than the first reports in
Dictated. Over 1000 houses are uninhabitable,
and the remainder are injured more or less.
Four-ifths of the population are without shell
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
A Heavy Contract.

At meeting of the directors of the Paramore
Narrow Gauge Railroad, at Little Rock, Ark,
on the 9th, the Missouri and Arkansas lines
were consolidated and contract for 40, 900 tons
of steel rails made. This is the largest pur-
chase of steel rails ever made in this country.
The City of Mexico will be the terminus of the
line which will be over 1,600 miles long.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
MOrtHaFV.

Prof. James P. White, president of the faculty
of the medical department of the university of
Buffalo, is dead.
Tiger Tail, native Indian chief, died at
Miami, Florida. on the goth, aged 90 years.
Captain David Wood. master of the steamer
Massachusetts, which carried Gen. Scott and
staff to Vera Cruz at the beginning of the
Mexican war, died on the night of the 26th,
AGED 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
POLITICAL

At a convention held in Madison on the
29th ult.. the prohibitionists of Wisconsin
nominated the following ticket: Governor,
Thee. D. Kanouse, of Outagame; lieutenant
governor, Harvey S. Clapp, of st. Croix;
secretary of state, Edmund Bartlett of Green;
state treasurer John Sutton, of Columbia; at
torney general. f. G. Comstock, Of Milwaukee
superintendent, Robert Graham, of Oshkosh
railroad commissioner, John Nader, of Dane
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05

five miles from Reading, Pa, valued at $780,
900, were struck by lightning and destroyed on
the night of the 9th ut.
The large Touring mills owned by Amos
Strand, five miles west of Wooster, O., were
totally destroyed by fire On the 26th Loss on
mil, $4,000; on grain, $1,000. No insurance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1881.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Suicidal.

George M. Lawton, son of confederate
general, committed suicide at Las Vegas, New
Mexico.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
Heavy Robbery,

AS S. S. Burton. of Cincinnati, was cutting
coupons from $4,000 in per cent bonds in
safety deposit vault on the 1st inst, three adroit
rascals managed to secure the valuables and
escape
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
Heavy Failure.

Thomas Hughes & Co., the well-knewn manu-
facturers of hosiery, at Bristol. Pa, have sus-
pended. Liabilities about $104,00
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
Terrific Explosions.

The boilers of Huff 4 Hartman's saw-miils,
at Traskwood Ark, exploded on the 26th inst,
killing John N. Huff. one of the proprietors,
and B. Holiday and A. Johnson, workmen.
A car loaded with dynamite exploded on the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05

@manR@aFa
1@d
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
Rampant RreeXes.

The Pennsylvania democrats have nominated
Orange Noble for state treasurer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-05
THE BURIAL CAR.


Spd from
tern small branch Tn yweato
by twelve -four
occasion
kbdc
, 1881-02-13
PETER COOPER.


NEW York, Feb. l:.-Ncw York celebrated
to-day tho Goth anniversary Of the birthday of
Peter Cooper, It's best beloved citizua. A special
commemoration took place in the large
hall Of Cooper Union, which vas crowded
in every part. After an address by
Prof. Ifaympnl, a letter WIS read
from Mr.. Cooper to tho Trustees Of tho
Union, In which he .aH'sca then to accept bis
check for $lO,0D, to be added to-
tho Sl2,ooo golden wedding fund cs-
tablished BY him seventeen years aso,
the interest Of which had been annually given
to institutions for adm. pour children. Mr..
Cooper also presented his check for S30, Coz, to-
gc,her With receipts in tnil toy .U0o0 expended
tap pnSt yeAr TIL tie building Dir. Cooper says
in bis letter: "Huptng with your help to
ENLARGE THE CAPACITY OF THE 1NSTrTU-
TION,
for the purpose OF giving Instruction to l1rgor
number OF pupils in the application OF SCIENCE
to all useful and necessary purN5ts o! life, ana
tn aid the TRUSTEES in arranging the new part of
the building III accordance with thct best
OF tho greatest possible guod to the greatest
number ut youth of Ibis. my beloved city. anu
To meet tho expense OF the e1lnrg!ng coursc of
Instruction iii thls institution The resolutions
of thanks adopted ut tho injecting Of the frus-
toes on the It'll inst. were tlso read, and then
the Kev. Nr. Singleton, of Baltimore, maae
an address Reviewing the life Of Mr
Cooper aud the history ef the Cooper Uuton-
1t WAS nxpected tliut :sD students would give
serenade to Bun, but that part Ut the progrnM
Cooper passed tho day very quietly. and In tho
evening dinuer party was given NJ his resi-.
DEUCE Many congratulations Terc received
during The day and cSenlug.
, 1881-02-13
IMMIGRANT RATES..
oyERTuREs FOR THE SroPpAGE OF THE

WAR
Special Dt.patch to 1ht Chtcceo Tr!onne-
NEW Tnnk. Feb. H-The New York Central
and Erie Railruud Companies have made over
lures TO the Pennsylvania Company for 4 Settle
meut of the 1mrnierant-fare war. md meeting
hus been called for Monday to consider tho INIT
ter, TSo af1lduvirs were received by the CON-
nissioncrs Of Immigration day illustrative OF
the manner in which Immigrants are swino4ed
under the system Of paying commissions to rum
uers which the Commissioners have been en-
deayoriuE to stop, and which has indirectly given
rise to tho war. One is sworn to by two men
yho RECENTLY arrived on the City Of brussels.
They purchased from a1 agent OF tho inMau
Line In Liverpool orders for tickets from New
York to ST. Cloud, ,linn, paying therefor Ss3-9o.
Gu their arrival here they wcre taken to the
Erie Railroad immigrant ticker Office, GU Green
vicb street. where their orders were exchanged
for tickets subsequently they learned that
THEY COULD HAVE PURCHASED TILE SAME
TICKETS
inside Castle Garden from tho agent Of the same
Company for $3.50 Ian orcrchargc Of Sa-6o.
The other affidavit is BY two men passengers By
the France, Ther bought orders at Strassbure
for tickets from New York to Boston, paying 10
marks for thom+ On their way over they
changed their minds and decided to 90 to
,lt,t.od to 70 to No. 10 Greenwich street,
where 81 was allowed them for tho boston
orders and they were compelled to pay Sli03
nt1tlItiopal in cash for the Chicago tlckets,-
euuaI to II fare OF Sl2so cash. On returning to
lie Gurlcn they were informed thnt thoy could
huye purchased tickets to Chicago there Dy any
of the three roads for 50 each, and thoy were
naturally very indgnant.
, 1881-02-13

veopcd which wo vatnly look for in materlas
1ncdca. In nausea, vomiting, extreme eases ot
dy:pcpsja, Kumyss acts like charm. promptly
rclievin9 nil tho distressing symptoms Of s!icn
cases. When the stomach reflects oil etso.
Eumyss is retained and asstmtlated, afror!tHE
tho patient nourishment, strength. and comfort
and rs Il logical consequence, nervous
ness ceases and refreshing sleep follows:
IN Eeariet. intermittent. gastric Ln o,,sa nnd
Ivc diet. 1t satisfies thirst and hunger ana aiays
the fever. Kutnyss hus considerably the ad-
vantage over drugs. in that it never cnn do
harm. To dose an irr1tnb}e stomach with drugs
Is an Nbsurdiiy which nu intelligent physician
attempts 10 this day. But not only IN extreme
cascs should kusnyss be rcsorted to: It should he
tho chief remedy fur q weak stomach under nl'
crcumstnnces. The dyspcpt!c brain worker
with IL few glasscs Of kuns,;!sa day vii! improve
his digestion and his nerve force. Ladies would
be less nervous, moro vigorous. and heafth:cr-
1ooktng 1t they would ndd to their daily diet
few giasses Ut kuulJss-''
Send for treatise On kumygs. Beware OF itni-
tations.
Arund's Kumyss Is not sold to the trade, but
to customers only.
4. Arcnd, chemist, corner Madison street and
Fifth avenue.
, 1881-02-13

THE NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY PASSENGER DEPOT.
Nothing In the way of a building has been put
I'D recently In Chicago that displays hotter taste
than the grand aud com1nodious passeneerdepot
lust completed by the officers Of the Chicago s
Northwestern Railway Company. The building
externally is I'LL ornament to the city, and the
finish Inside Is especially admired. ". $. HART
will lFreightAuditor, will Into tha new pulfd
tng soon. aud will be supplied with three massive
fire nrunf snfes Of tho Debold Safe & Lock
Cnmpnny's manufucture, orders having been
issued to Jno. W. Norris, Nicc-Presldent, to fur
r!.h said safes at the curlIest possible momc1.t.
which will be about Mnrch /. The Northwestern
Company will hnvc nothing but 1.-THE best in
their new building.
, 1881-02-13
NARROW ESCAPE


rpw YoRK, Teb 12--A terrible calamity was
n,rrnYly missed to-day III the Nursery anu
Chiid's Hospital The police Of the klnteentn
Precinct teiegraphed the Central Office that :, =
u:e had uroken out in the Child's Hospital ano
Sursery at rifty~hrst street and Third avenue
The building, in which there are scSefal nun.
dred young children and sick women occapss ss
pnrt of a block. The report OF Ino
dnneer of the helpless inmates cannuu aII's md
furtSer ior,nton waz brea.clessly aatsa ,,. ,;,
soon tue welcome news was received trt 5ra' xas
t,s ,c,,ccd ;y D;icc-Captain Mount lie, ana
tIrenan rho happsncd to be near. r,sneo luz. 1neo
lno 5odE and 5on tue e "or l"'s Sana pr
~, ~, rt4,r, story und ex,inr.,shed the flames.
II The iii ire WIS cauzed by IN attempt benz nde
to fumigate i, RUM by means ot purn,S 9t.,.,,
In IN iron vessel! which, bccoiniuy red-hot' "
uired the Huuring.
, 1881-02-13

calcn>able. In this counecton tt Is suggested
that Gen. Ahtost and other officers OF the United
St0tcs EnGinscrs ut Wiliett's Point, who
gre thoroughly trained in tho uso Ut cx-
rtoslves, would welcome opportunities to
make experiments aud drill tie!r men in this
practice. If expense Of tug~bonts atld Of ssli-
oicnt quantity OF dynamite cartridges was de-
frayed by ferry companies or by merchants in-
tcre1tad, +: Is believed that Gen Abbott would
detail suficient nu 4, ber Ut officers and mon to
blow up uil ic=-hells which. would obstruct
navfgaticn. TuT-boats could run nlsnEs:tle
one of thesc. massive sheets OF Ice. ana men
dscmba.;lng caud readily form figures Of
eight On the s}srfa@: vita telegraph wire and
small dynan,ito cartridges placed ut suitnble
dlstSrco apart. 1atlurtilig 10 tho bout they
c'uid ex,l.r'c the cartridges By electricity, und
In this way the icc docs ceuld he rapidly 1lsln-
tegrated. The cost of the undertaking would
be comparatively slight.
, 1881-02-13
Narrow Escape from Another
Horrible Fire-A Nursery
in Flames.
Ninetieth Anniversary Of the Birth
Of Peter Cooper Celebrated
at the Institute.
The Great Philanthropist Makes the
Institute q Present Of
$4,000.
THE CONSOLIDATION

OF TIE TELEGRAPH COMPANIES TEMPO
RAEl1.Y ESJOISED.
Sptcia} Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune
NEW York. Feb. l2.-Mr. William S. Williams,
a retired banker. who Is now striving to oppose
the consolidation OF the telegraph companies,
and who secured temporary injunction To-day
for that purpose. says TINT he brought the suit
In Eoo1 faith. anu WAS not {mpleading with any
Of the other stockholders III tho Western
Union Company. Neither was his suit III
any way connected with the case Of
Mr.. Rufus Hatch. He thought the
action Of the Directors of the Western Union
Company In practically giving away over
$l5,O00,000 of its stock for fictitious values was
wrong In principle. besides heins grent injury
to the stockholders. fnny Of the latter desired
to Join the suit with hiiushe was perfectly will
ing to let them come in and share the costs. He
did not see why a man like Jay Gould should be
allowed to exchange $l0.009,000 Of American
Uuiou stock, which
COST HIM NOTHING,
for $4,000 600 ct Western Union stock. II Jay
Gould were allowed to 10 OIL accommodating cap-
lal ut tho expense Of other people he could
causc financial pnue at any time Mr.. "ill-
iams said he had given tho Directors Of the
Western Union Company warning before their
u,eetin Oh Feb that be snou.d no mem 1u,r ,n
claimed to have tnken with tho cn:lscnt ot
three-hfths OF the stnckholders,' and NO bud
waited to see II there you'd not pc SONG eccued
fIa said he did not seek no1oricty, but oould noe
allow such
AN ILLEGAL AND CSpn1SC1rLED ACT
to pass uuuoticel. His first step hnu been sue
cessful iu obtaining II temporary intunGEon. II
tile argument Of his lawyers next Thursday
could cause the injunction TO be En:tde perma-
nent, then his object will nave been Gs,tned.
, 1881-02-13

Annual Danquet Last Ni.ht-A 3acarty
Greeting from Tae!r Clstcago Co-Aa-
fnrerA-Snecch Of Erea1det.t Hayes.

Annual BANQUET Last Ni.ht-A 34carty
GreetInx from Tiae.r Chicago Co-La-
borery-Specch Of president Hayes.
spec;al Dts;ratcn to The Chicago Tribune.
BALTIMORE, I'D, Feb. la.-The greeting Of the
Ch{cayo Press Club to tho Baltimore Press Cluo
ut tie annual banquet Of tho latter. held at tho
Eutaw Hotel here night, was received with
three cheers and tiger. 1t was the hear;tcst
greeting VIC received from the out-of-town fra
ternity, and WAS tho must cordially appreciated
70 tue 1Fts:er7s -4s5oeiAtcd PF>''.
BA5r1NonE, Feb. 1..-At the banquet OF tho
Baltimore Press Association Tonight, c. i. Fox
presiding, President Haycs responded 70 tho
toast. i Our Honorcd Guest, the Prcsdout M OF
course Of his address said The press WIS one
OF the most potent forces. They heard on al!
t,ccas:ons that the success Of tue Goyornmcnt
d,.nrudgt uppu the character IF the peopig u!+d
tho character Of the peoples e,lucatiGns. Thcrc
we're many sources Ut edacluon. Inese were
SCHOOLS. churches, taoa;rt:s &d man} o.ners; .!a
source he would have schools, railroads, aild
newspapers 1t WAS not necessary 70 speak
especially OF tho schools u baltnnre los. 1roan an
weil provided for" lie spoke Of the coa1ti'on
aud aud Gisa schools and CITY College md JonnS :'
Hopkins University whcn hG ne.oefn f WHY w,,s
to couie Thanks should be g'.en 10 Johns
Hopkins and thanks to those who n, IRE ,it car
ryig oas bis sp1Gad ps%Ies11 s'I he iii d mot not
hesitate n 10 class it US one Of tho O., mnst 1sst
important Of the country. Haiti imorc hnd tnat
cdtteatur, end tho people bad seen rI!lases
spring up and barren Il,cea bocon'e tAry gar-
deus without tlse nd Ut gardeners Anu y was SO
from oas end Of tho country to the other nni1 ana
across tue continelt. The Baltimore onio
Railroad was IN educator; md 1t 'rssa rapidly
going ucross tho continent. It was ~ eauca1
itonai agency because it aids In extending Raoa M
and carries With it every good thug nut the
newspaper WAS the Gr$r: even the very wofst
carrted more wisdom thau falsebood ana tne
best was alt Wisdom. Tho stn1tiard author author
sptko to n fow. hut the newspaper 10 tnsslons.
Yhe standard author sp'ke Il, more people ,o
through newspapers than he would through hts
bYoks, for the newspaper tASos MI TINT IS Eo''d
and gives 1t ia the world. Tncrc might be some
,-Ilb15ish and brush. but the pure stream Of
truth would soou eavc IT behind. O., his vlst
to ;ho Pacihc Coast, he examined the hydraulic
process Q: nia!ns C;ay 1,yxorn Is dm9 nr9ugns ;ts
nurtictcs cathered, Those parttclcs we're Cur
fed to :no mint and there ina'i: into. he be-
ii,ycd. the beat and la&sl enduring currency
;I'E. truta Of the newspaper WIS lik.: guild and
would he cternui.. H: would. therefore, honor
rhc man whu would give this. country. Il gcod
ucwspsper M Thc speech Of the President was
ftcuueylt!y intcrru5tcd by applause, Ind. Ut its
Conclusion, he was given three cheers
, 1881-02-13
ICE.
DANGER

Nrw. YORK, Feb. ia little further cou~
t,nuanco OF the mild weather prevailing tne
lust few days Is likely to cause partial breaS~
ing up Of the ice-Nelds In the HUDSON ana tae
consequent drifting Of groat MASSES OF 1ce
down the North River, about the aatnos,
ana up East River. The memory OF az Nsw ~
workers supplied them with vivid pictures OF
f7e;ay TO nit kinds of navigation, and especially
TO ferry-1ravel, which such a. condition OF tne
r,rcrs occasion. The money loss by tho inter-
rupton Ut business must involve large SUM-
While the amount Of yexaton thus c2u8ed u 1n-