davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-08
Especial to the sENrxE1.l

CHIC, April IAN OCCASIONAL shock Of
earthquake is still felt. All open spaces in
the town are filed with the wounded,
many Of whom are in a helpless condition.
Many of the dead and wounded are still
under the ruins. The survivors are emil
grating in all directions. There are far
more victims and damage in the villages
than in the town. Supplies arrive daily,
but are insufficient to cope with the DESC
lation.
LONDON, April IA telegram to the for
eign Office states that the authorities Of
Chic ask for 1000 tents. Only fifty houses
are standing. On all sides cries of dis
tress are heard from the ruins, but nobody
dares approach to render assistance. The
Comptroller of Chic and his family are
still under the ruins crying for relief.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April TN order to
induce Greece to accept the proposals Of
the Porte, the Powers have agreed to guar
antee the surrender of the seeded terri
tory. The Porte is resolved not to recon-
mence negotiations with the ambassadors
unless it receives positive assurances that
the object is not fresh concessions. Greece
has instructed an agent in Berlin to engage
twenty skilled surgeons for ambulance SER
vice.
LONDON, April THE authorities of the
custom house have been warned from Liv-
erpool that an attempt to blow up that
building will be made shortly. Extraor-
binary precautions have been taken.
SEVILLE, April THE river is again
rising, and the innndation is worse than
before. The water in some of the suburbs
is five metres deep. Several houses have
fallen. The flood is also disastrous in NAL
aga, where several people have persisted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-08
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
CALIFORNIA.
The Pacific Coast Bench sho W.
Moody and sankey Leave for the
East,
Especial to the SENTINEL

Especial to the SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, April THE Supreme
Court goes to Los Angeles on the 17thfnst.
The Pacific Coast Bench Show opened
tonight at the Mechanics Pavilion. There
was a large attendance. There are seventy
seven classes Of dogs entered, the total
number being 300. In these classes are in
cluded some valuable and highly bred
sporting dogs, watch dogs and toy dogs OF
every description. The special feature Of
the exhibition will be the performances OF
highly educated trick dogs, of which there
are a number. In the class for the largest
dogs-breed being no object-there are
some CANNES almost as large as small po-
MES.
Moody and Sankey held their last meet
ings this afternoon and tonight, after
four months continuous work in this city
and vicinity. They leave for the East to-
morrow by the Southern route.
Sam TetlOw Discharged for the
Murder of Skeanttlebury.
SAN FRANCISCO, April THE Jury in
the case of Sam Tetlow, of the Bella Union
Theater, charged with the murder Of his
late partner, Skeanttlebury, found q verdict
of not guilty, after an absence OF a few
minutes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-08

SENATOR FAIR receives a handsome and
merited compliment from the Virginia
Enterprise, the leading Republican organ
of the State. The Senator was assigned
by the Republican majority in the Sem
ate to three very important committees
the Committee on Claims, Committee on
Mines and Mining and the Committee on
Education and Labor. The Enterprise
says: The fact of Senator Fair being
put on three committees Of such great
Importance by a Republican caucus shows
that he is already very highly esteemed
in Washington. Although he will have
much hard work to do, we venture to
predict that he will stick to it from first
to last. and that he will not only do what
is right for the people of the Pacific
Coast, but also for those in all parts of
the Union, and will acquit himself well
in all he does" Our Comstock contem-
porary will find Senator Fair one of the
ablest and most practical workers in the
Senate before his term is over.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-08
srALwARTs AND mALF.BREEDs.

There are two factions in the Repub-
lican party East. The members of one
wing call themselves "Stalwarts," and
the others are de~nominated "Half-
breeds" The "Stalwarts" are those who
stand by the party right or wrong /; the
Half-breeds" act in a sort of half
breed way and occasionally split a ticket
if it's personnel does not happen to suit
them. This is the difference in the two
factions. But the "Stalwarts" claim
the right to run things. Hence the row
between Conkling and the Administration
about appointments. The President, it
appears, has now and then named a
"Half-breed for Office. The rumpus
between the factions gives promise of
terminating in the total disruption of
the Republican party. 1t is v e limited
that Conkling may become SO much dis
gusted as to cause him to come over to
the Democratic ranks,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-08
PRESCRIPTION IN rnE SENATE.

The Republicans claiming to have
gained control of the United States Sen
ate by a bargain with the little RepudI-
ator Of Virginia, propose to make a clean
sweep of the subordinate officers OF that
body, and fill their places exclusively
with Republicans species OF political
prescription never practiced to that ex-
tent in the previous history Of that
branch Of Congress. When the Demo-
Gratis obtained control of the Senate two
years ago they did not discharge every
Republican, but simply equalized the
Offices between the two parties-retaln-
ing as many Republicans as they put in
Democrats. And against the removal OF
any of the officers by the Democrats at
that time, the Republican Senators pro-
tested as an invasion of the usage and
practice of that body, not to remove its
subordinate officers for partisan reasons.
The Washington correspondent OF the
Boston Post contrasts the proposed pro-
scriptive policy of the Republicans with
the commendable and generous conduct
of their opponents in 1879, when the lat
ter had a large majority in the Senate.
The payroll of the Senate shows that 43
Of the officers and employees of the last
Republican Senate were retained by the
Democrats, and these have ever since
been drawing their regular salaries. Of
this number four are Democrats and 80
are Republicans. The salaries of the
four Democrats aggregate SIS, $50, and the
salaries Of the 80 Republicans aggregate
$54,7O5. In addition there are eight
other employees whom the Democrats in
herited from the Republicans and kept
in Office for nearly two years, with an
nual salaries amounting to $ 5000. This
sum being added to s54, Jos gives an aggre-
gate of 500, sos, paid annually to Repub-
lican officers and employees by a Demo-
cratic Senate. The amount paid to
Democratic officers and employees during
the same period annually is but 500, 93S.
A glance at the payroll also shows that
the Republicans were allowed to retain
some of the very best and most lucrative
offices under the Secretary of the Senate
and Sergeant-at-Arms, and they draw
within a few thousand dollars as much
pay as the Democrats. Including the
list of irregulars, or persons employed
temporarily during the year, who are
chiefly blacks, the sun paid to the Re-
publicans would exceed that paid to the
Democrats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-08

REBEL

Rebel Brigadiers are monsters so long
as they remain in the Democratic camp.
But they are clever chaps when they
join the Republican hosts. Longstreet
and Mosbey hold fat billets under the
general government, and now Malone is
to dispense the entire Federal patronage
in Virginia. All that is necessary to
make a saint out of a sinful rebel is a
change of political front. Negroes and
carpet-baggers must take back seats as
against the converted Rebel Brigadier.
It is singular, but true nevertheless.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-08
Suicidal

Iowa CRY, April Hattie Danal yes
terday completed forty-two days Of sui
cidal starvation. The city medical society
resolved that it views with the deepest re-
greet the unseemly and disgusting exhibit
ton Of the misfortunes Of a human being,
and that those who abet the prolonged sui
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-08
EASTERN intelligence.

EASTERN intelligence.
THE TOWN OF GREEN ISLAND SWEPT
AWAY By A FLOOD.
No Persons Belonging to the Town
Drowned.
MANY NARROW AND REMARKABLE
ESCAPES.
800 People In Nebraska Made
Homeless and Destitute.
RELIEF COMMITTEES HAVE
BEEN ORGANIZED.
The Worst of the Flood Has Not
Been Reached.
THE SPRAGUE TRIAL AGAIN
ADJOURNED.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-08

In Eureka. April 7. to the wife of Charles
Fox, a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-08

The wretch who makes fun for the
Galveston News tell this Several gen
tlemen were standing on the corner when
one OF the most fashionable ladies of Gal
weston passed on the sidewalk. "Ahi"
exclaimed one of the gentlemen, "what
a complexion 4! There is nothing to beat
it in Galveston. I am proud of that
woman. l ami" "Are you her hus-
bandi asked a stranger. "No sir. "
"Her father, them" "No sir /; I am
no relative of hers, but I am proud of
her complexion. I am the druggist that
sold it to her. I make it myself"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-08
Assessment Notice.

NORTHWESTERN CONSOLIDATED MIN
1 ing Company.
Location Of principal place of business. Eu-
reka, Nevada.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at q meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held on the Sixth
day of April. A. D. 1881, an assessment mo. u
Of one-half cent per share. was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation. payable imme-
diately, in United States gold coin. to the Sec
Rotary, at the Office Of the Company, In the
District Attorneys Office. in the Courthouse,
Eureka, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Seventh day Of May.
A. D. 1881, will be delinquent. and adver-
tised for sale at public auction and unless
payment is made before. will be sold on
the seventh Day of June.
"A. ID. 1881.
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors
WM. II. DAVENPORT, See. etary.
ofice-District Attorneys Once, Court
house. Eureka, Nevada. sp7td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-08

SENATOR CoNKLrNG attended a recep-
tion given by Kate Spragul the other
evening. Also, the Senator is reported
to have sent Kate magnificent bouquet
a few days since. Grows holder in his
old days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-08

DR.. II. H. HOGAN has started an eight.
page weekly paper called the Plaindealer
at Reno. The Doctor is a G~reenbacker.
and runs his paper on that line. The SEN
rISEL wishes the enterprise pecuniary
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-08
OVER THE WATER.

shocks of Earthquake still Felt
Dead and Wounded still Under
h Ruins-Supplies Insufficient
"A Demand for 1900 Tents-A
Guarantee to Surrender the Sc
ceded Territory. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-08

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING
Of the Board of County Commissioner
on Saturday. April 9, 1881. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
BY order of A. W. CAMPBELL,
Chairman of the Board.
Eureka, April 7, 1881. apps ct
, 1881-03-14
ISLANDS FOR SALE.

The Danish West India Islands again
for Salc-PrOjept of Their Hurcfluso by
the United Stntes Again 4 Agttuscl.
WAsittSaros, u. e., March l..-Last August It
wna tc!cKraphcA rfuu liAfnnn thlt Tho French
wcre In trcnty With Denmark for thu purchase
Ut tile Islands Ut st. Thomas and St. John. Tho
report was not credited thon at tho State Uc-
pArtmcnt. fur the reason TINT President Hinges
hAtl reiterated wtnt his predecessor found 1t
necessary 10 SAy,-thnt any attempt to transfer
tho coloIllnl possessinns of Denmark t,ll this
continent to another European milton wolld be
regarded as an ,lufricudty act, md treated as
sucb. In milking this announcement In tho
Now York Herald last August there was hlso
ndlcd upuu tho aatna authurlty tint It WIS oli-
chilly known that tho islands wcro tor safe, and
tuoro was nnpe that sooner Or later they wouli
bp fought by tho United States. Tho subject Is
again revived by tho publication In tho llet,ld of
to- day of communication frun, st. Thurnas to
tho effect that the United States Is anxious 10
buy, and TINT Denmark IL rpGly to sell. Mr..
lille tho Dut.ish Chnr9t d'AElres, Ruys tho
lslands or Vt. Tlanlas and ST. John aro FOR sale.
but II the United Stafes dcs!fus to purchase
them thoro must not be T. repetition. "t Tho net
mark WIS iNnurod by tho Senate, though ntnrly
thrcu yeurA were n1!oWe'l IN wh!ch tn colsui,i-
nato i,ososlations OF Gourso M lls knew nuthtng
crossing untur tho tlst Administration, tho
nrcscnt ulle would mt 10 bound, accurdliaH to
American precedent. to curry nut tho ngrce-
thGlst.
Wishes to buy tho tlAnish West lnlllA ls!aills
tho why I" pss'ces.i ts tor tansress g rllee the
aao a, At tS ho a'R9*a sn 81 tne s"t
eur,estness and fhlr drnling negotiations
broken, "a " ,s,o ~. s'i, 81 ilqw DO
lne,,t still! rosents tho humiliation put upon hcr
by the future Of ntr Sennto to ratfty tho treAty
, 1881-03-14
GOV. FOSTER,

Ills Non.Arpofntnicnt to Cabinet
I'oASaion-No IplHN appointment on His
t'nrt-FlD f)c@trn FOR tIiH d:nbernnto-
rial denominations.
Special UapLtth 10 Tas CAtedeo Tribune.
Curl;Mnt.a, D., March tI-1hc Democratic
pupers In Ohio havo expressed M IIttla grer
tint tnv. Foster WIS not selected by President
inrtlefd tn !tl n Cabinet pnsitlon. THOR efforts
10 nlnks II appear that the Uurernnr Il sadly
disappointed, nnd TINT tho Administration
Inns tnn'Io Il Kreut mstnke, find hut few In.
dnraers atau,Ig tho Republicans. as1d these. 1t
might he stated. nrc only vexcd Mt tlur own
MISFORTUNE f0r bn It known that tho chances nf
thelr nwN advancement In political llfo largely
.lel'ctulGt upon tho ti0yrFnGrs entcrln. tho
Enb!net. 1tlcro 10 few whD are sadly tl!snp.
,oIttcti; but TINT their Interest went no further
tllan tiIoir personal aspirations, Is nov quite
npparrnt.
Gov. Foster, pcrsnnnlly. had no aspirations
Wllnnser IL rAcAte tho olllee he NOW Eulsls fur Il
cabinet n!llcc, While ho would hive acucbtci
hui the President lc.lrst. he lunx aKo informed
President Garfield that hn hatt no vnHIty to
Hr.,ttfy ny being tho recipient ut such au huunr.
l,nnlhor reason which miuht-aHl very probahly
tlli-inAku tho uuyprnor lukcwurm about Kofr,y
into tho Cabinet WIS that 1t would give rIse to
story that II WAS u bnrvulI snale at tho time hu
Withdrew fronl tito SenntorInl contest. THAT
Guv Fnatcr has beuii 9rontly nnHoycd by tho III.
discreet u.terauces Of hls political friends. has
long iMen apparent.
There hns alwaya been one agreeable feature
noticeable to all newspaper writer's who hnv"
ca1tcl npUn Gov. Foster for information Of d
politcnl nature. nnd that Is his open
And frank ma,lnur Of expressing himself.
If he enul.1 nHawcr tIo question AAkcd.
te wonl'1 SHY 40 frallkty. II tugnged ut
tho tIine. ho would name III. hour .whuu no would
nn III lolslr. TheEG f!ns tIcver lIetIl thut tvtl-
efft hiIl mysterious Atr assumed by him which
, 1881-03-14
A t,1,As1,1SH ClsEu1rt,ts.

n }lkIASl'lN9 ClkEpIl)ht
Fnnnto W. t)avIs willow nf tho latu X. II.
Davis, illctl btil III tho Circuit C,rt Saturtny
ngntiIst fIurvny T. licdcii Rntl tic Connecticut
Mutual f.Efo- -lns.irancu tnr}Mnyto compel sitnh
IL pny nrGr to her tho nnlD,tnt due tt, ,MI&tl-ir
policy vi tsrr husbands IlrU. kl,c +ayx ti,lt Dtl
thu 6tl Ut Fohrnnry. ls'l. hcr h,t.ba,sl t1ulttn
iil!tc1 10 Harvey y. liclr!t In the Run, of s1a,
Rn to seeuro tho same gAye tho hitter tiHtc for
the ntnulnt. CU1nplnltInnt alsu. m frrthor
eurIty, assigned to lleicl n lifc.tnsnranco poI~
ley for sa,UJ3. which sho hchl M her husbands
llre IN tho Connecticut Mltttnl Life. lna,tslee
Company, tho exiJru.s Understanding heug t'at
payment u rho tihe. IN Anri. ,s7l. lN sis paii
81 inn tho i.nte. tuavlnR Only y:H uhsl INTEREST
RtIll 4i,Ir. Nh premium WIN HttgrwMrd pnlA IN
tho policy bit III February, 1S7.. llMtell aurretl-
t!Ures1 II Gp 70 tho EGlAlIy hu tt'cGltGtl pAfd-
HU policy fnr. .*a!G. pn5Ablu 70 tho legal reprH.
setsltirG VI 1t. Il. Davis. ~ thut time Hetle1l
s 10 otl,or ttis to TUG policy ,han rs = ,nero ,
tllitttti s.lch fnnt. After Mr.. jlh%is death Iil
November iust Mrs unyls n,ntH hue prrmlr. nj
let. md nshetl fir l'nyftut uf tho MinpII.t I1
M tho la,llcy. ilchtll. however. then hcKAh IL
Innkun GtItifn TINT liz 1wslV.t tho wnuip policy
ab.onte!y, a,.a rerascl, to- syn 1t ~, nn
.Mu hin! WIN Interest. claiming tsllt
l,ivls ussIgrcl It to HIN IN lJrcc.llllur, ls7i u.n-
pni1ant denies tllt allutt Ia Tho fhGt, ind a!lc
Gttttpnla tint f1ci!elt cum have no other right
that ahts. tho ownrr uf H. pasa hlfs fy tho ny.
AIgnluellt Ut ls5l. which IL II ,Arr right to hDld
entitled tu II, and se max. thnt 1eaileti'a impt.
dr,lt Claim t,y o declared frAlituIcnt a1ld that
tho lnunGy tnuy tG tlNtti tItrr to tler.
, 1881-03-14
MISS 1sHMAEL AVENGED.
4 Mysterious Mob Appears at Midnight
mud Hangs Her Supposed Flurdefcts

a HIyateriout Mob Arpoars at Midnight
pnu lfauys Her Supposed Murdefcfs
on n Trco.
I,IrrIn l,,wk, Ark, Marcl. 1l,-Tho seauel 10
tho tragic tnurdor OF Miss lsl'munl, nonr Lonos-
bora, craivlluAt. County, was lonrned to-day.
1hc nnyrocs nrrestc,1 mn asnI,Ion of tin mi,
..s's ns,on tI.,r. t,hr Wt,,,. T,i,us t.,,, .r..,
. 49,. . usa .uH' ana
Haven Church, scyen miles north Of Joucshoro,
taforf 1ustlccs of TIM pnare A]rora an,1 Ta,k am
49,, - .,...s ,,,,,,,t,,o, 49, n.,.san ~. i., =.
, 1881-03-14

IHNA&AH HOA E6s
The sharp westerly wind yesterday drove tho
ico OF this shoro nt Luke Michigan.
Tho small tuH Frank Crane, belonging to the
ChtcaEo Drulglng s. DOCK Company, wont into
commission on Saturday.
Yesterday tho tug FtossIe Thlcloke mado
Reconnaissance up 10 Mud Lake. In the South
nrnnch, for the purp0ae Of asoertainlnH tho
condition 1T the leo In tho slips anl tho p0sst-
hIlity OF reaching the schooner y. @. Andrews,
niuored In a Slip, so as to transfer her to tho
Chicago Company's Weat Hide dry.dock. The
Ice WIS found altoRother too lrtn to be pone-
tra.ed ly auyth'ux except an lro1olasl tug.
With tho exception OF Que ur two small le!ds
the leo has al1 disappeared from tho Illinois l.
Michigan Canal between Gh!eaxn aIld 1.o1lant.
Tho tugs AAry MoI.aaa, y. 8. Butlcr, Diamond.
aud Iirotturs vii! OCCUPY one OF hlllgr nr0thors'
tary-Incks to-day for cn!klng and othor repnr1.
Ile Mc4.ane Ia to be provided With a ncw driving
iil in sat.,rday parties were engaged in quitting
tho small canal tux Ainatrsss out Of Tue leg {.
Elnplru Slip, n1ar TwDlfth atreut bridge. Tho
" Friay ~ af.er,,t,on II ] 1ao ~ schooner lrauo Surray
tintthed l1altng 1T the !tnck Island y EtGyAtor
tI'lint & rhonpsonsL Tho sclieoMer II. J. Webb
tUOk the Muryuy's puce tudor tho gpOnts.
Tu-uny or to-inorraw tho steani- bargo Leland.
moorod " Eutir1 slip vii! " transferrod by
Gasnosaus M @ yaIa, near Erle struet bridge, fof re-
':iS iIs schooner II. F: Wade viii bo towc! to the
IulEMku ANuIPhAf TGSt 0lAp y.AHSA kNHA{
f0r ropnirs. Tho lux AMcrlea!, EaKlo Is booked
Tor backing ut Miller br0therB' yard.
Tho nuxl Mntch Atur,. according to Vcnnor.
Will OCCUR un thG lbth or l7th.
Tho upper Kt,rYu il4 tho MaIfnce. above Tole.
do QavG way OIL Friday. Tha leg wont crashing
agAnat thu Dmp0raEy ypan ereetel ut the Penn.
syiyauia bridge, and thoa furnet = temporary
gorge ax4nst tho piles supporttng u. and
Rweryud tho tsucH sunir twelve 0r fourteen
itlchrs out Vt position. vi thar II ts inPosstbo
fur, tralns to crnss uvor., At AMd belaw ene
IL thought that 1t Will set away Without any serl-
OuH result.
The kesl of now lumber barge for the qrat-
wick, smith q Fryer Lumber Company Of Do
, 1881-03-14
CITiHRII CURE,
Swallowing Poison,

HwnltnsvtrR and tnfaslnk tho noxlnu4 impurities
rcnrfntrt 11y thtarrh r"19nn nat unn0 tho nnaa orr
Fahs, bul TIM stomach If1d lHnxa. Nj tnGrry fucnI
rnmtaF LII" tirtp*.AIni n-onblo sflutT4, cnn poa-
t!hty feac nt1.licate iho yirule,t at,,faibs Of
eEtclrd by ijr. WEI iii Meyers nav inocmlatIvs
!rEAfAGht. lilo cIenrnta nscI by hin, arc
ly tltt iCfHa MutnbrnnD throllgh tho eystanl And
form t1nnn ns well l0ch1 htisidote, Al
certain e snse Cnthrrlt, rs yncclne virus e pra
lIc, tcstn,nnlntH from many thousands wi,uI al Ill
stAKea or Tim tisease, hnye been cidrcd BY this
Mnn1orfn! retnGy. nanh1t.h, tcynnd contradiction,
ttIa fncs thRs sf~t lie Meyers Cntnrrl, Cure 10
tic nlD.t tn'Nrthnt mncAt discovery kncN vncclh-
atnn. Nev. 4. II. TnyIOr. III Nahte-st, HrOnkIfn,
wrta*: "t',c rncxnar iroinrcd \ 1ncni c,,re." Il
rnrey r1rnI il rIe,Hhur Of mr. family vho has suf.
Ierrd tlr,r a.arrh tDr - yr.." j. ii. Nc Donald.
M ycar: r m ,s "ei I. Ito%e.. aSstes
Ervcn meG!lr, NJ famlly Who havn .,ssa i win
I:: =; "Eve5vsn!! trnublsi w!th Caia5!h d !, was
t'llrMyo: ~ "t"r' 'Ix yrnrsl I'D not breath tlr1uah
;:%rs W.. ~. she"sy. @ . si s3! sess,s!. 'f!a Il!
frank, Atlantic; 1in.ci. Chcnan; Ii rc.tored u
t+t'l n y "la tG';o.ci Il e n'e i e great i?ipi,s"
g. H. MI Ue MSycr. :s'.' u. 81 Eli sssa Sa
y = DEWEY X 10. u; Duy st, II. y, 1T II 90 com.
, 1881-03-14
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
orr,w4 IN Marnh 1v--trhe following were
.,,o n",',",,,a ~ r",,,rt ,,r,,.",,,,vs.
eno oaP'en4o eo"it P'oeA9.
MOTIONS DECIDED.
H. I{ay NJ nt ys Nuokin: error 10 Flrst Dis
trjct: ft,t,tion allowed aud llH,p extended live
tinye ttl tliv rcnly Uriufs,
H. MCrnjl n.itplul.trutrtx, "a. 3tOss: error to
Second 0istrlct; mio.inf, uliowud alld timU OK.
fntoI 10 tiftGen days from last ThUrsday 10 tiie
irjIfa
III Sumnor, administrators. Ut III, Va, HIssoa pt
nj nnrrnj frnir H1ni,nJ Distrlut: motion 10 re-.
iax s Gt,sts aliuwef.
ih' F,1Ilsr -. Hatra. nppeal from tecond Dis
trInt: nation nilnwcd: procnlondo will i.suo liz.
, 1881-03-14

According to tho Clovolanl 1itrtht "vessol-
ownrrs are paying considerable aucntion to
charters, although t,,ere arc mt many Oi thell
rnnsle lust tlt}sr number Of coal churters l,nve
t,crn ,nnde Ut st. mid thoro nrU lons which nrr
waiting for vcsscls ut that price, II 1nny be tuat
freiHhts will Eo higher, but therc Ia nothing eGr-
tan 1T rrgNrl tn It. Vcsscl-broknrs nre .c,1c-
rn!ty reserved, Atld dn mt likG to proHnUsttcatu
or give charters ut present."
THO schoonerR l. N. Foster nnd Ella Slurtun
have hern et,nrtcrca ny tho nattfnorn 4 Ohio
ltallroad Company to carry colt from SAndusky
to upper hike ports.
Tic Tnrot1tn Il4Ie snys; "Thcre Ia no moyr-
mctt yet n,tnnE v..ssctnGn III Toronto llnrbnr
FL tho way of maksn9 engagements. It u Ger, .;
lumber frnItl lcro ta t,swcRp. but we havG mt
heusll Of nny vessel men having aecepse'i
chnrtor ut that rnte. On tho contrary. thoy nra
naking xtiy. no.h PARTIES are lying 'if auai'y 70
fur, ns thprt' IN no hurry ynt fur twb weeks Or
moro. About Hrhn rsltes tlioro SAL, uncertainty.
Shippers sny they hnye been hEur'nk anu !lita
fhui RAILWAY rMtGa Will l'Myu t!iom nbUslt oven II
t1luy si,nhld pny tho vessels twu ecnts from hero
10 Kingston fhls will bD nu ilettGr thin tho
rato Inst yenr. Notl1inu cnn De ,lnne with vessel
nut. IN ouch bls's III that with lumber otTerinR
ut al, rs -
, 1881-03-14
AN AsToS,siiEI, WITNESS.

Aiming tho divorce cases hEnrt Saturday by
Judge Inlty was lint Of Barnh Il. i!ron,well
against lfcnry II. tlrumwc!I. III which chargcs
or adultery were nla'la n1aius. tho htis-
Land. Ono Of tho witnesses called
to prove tho nilnrEe wns 1cnnlo
tsoo1riuli, IL keeper Of d hutssc Of Ill.taule Of,
EDnrth avenue, WIN tcstlhel ilr,uiwuil hal ru-
pr,,te,lly visited liur l':lcc. Ihe Judge, III hcnr
inK her stnteMHnt. nrlrrUl htr, with tnliiy
the Criminal t:t,i,rt tu Hwn!t the Ht!iun If thu
cxt 0ra,ll Jury Oh her f'w n'tnllastt'Il that sfc
kept II hun.c Ut prostitution. tho hou't he!nE
liked ut $:DJ. THIS, aNtl TIC reuunt action vi
Judge l,GsI,,lm III tnllinIttinY tn jul! wt,Gs+
whu conFcssud lio iial benn 4 irrq,tunecr OF such
1nnthnl OF proving charges OF nnr!tn1unfnith-
ftllncsY,