davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-24
LOCAL POLITICS,


THO Republican city l'rluInrics for tho eleu.
fkE'i OF dsleEales Ia tue tuunty Convention.
which meets tumUrrnw inorf,IHE III II q ruck ut
Hershey 14nll. will hn hEld thfs nftcr,lonn l,u.
twcen tho hours nf 1 Atd D'r!t,ck, Thu tullowE,r
isa 'ist 9f the polling l,laeCa, tho fl,cY Qf tu
ltll4es n1nl lllL t1tlt!Dur ut Delegates 10 which
tGrIl ward " entitled VI the tH,I,y,tpttun:
First Mnr!-Hi LII fMiia ssrcc1. .Iu.lKla;
Efnhk WNr.1Il, I. GGlssIur, Finch Howard!
Ten delegates.
srcufld NArd-la TuyIuy street, cnul nltlpt,
Iutl9eh: WIiM,n Taylor, ", H.. 1Rugtl, lhuIrl,is
Smith. Eefuu ,!el.kAtaa.
Thtrtt MArl-liOW1unaA atnhlU, lBa Twenty
6ertsH- -stst,et. Jiutse,: ". II. tltsAo.l, isl.uu
Hmy!"ll. y. 4. EuxaiI. Eleven d.Iexutrs.
Fourth Nnri-t,urisNr kuuth Park ufe,Iliu ati}
'rhirty-thfrd Htrc.t. 3At14us: u. q. MckiI4il0n,
Il. !. Gortun. Frank lIArliart. EIxhtuUN suie.
katts.
flf,A warl-solti,oast cnrner Archer n,ltl
str"nst nsen.trA. Judges; Frud l.cthran1t.
SIKH Wnni-s.. hnnth ltn!atca struet+ .Iluluus:
thr'at lt,!!,snn W1l!'aIA N!snlas wiItEaiu .l."l-
Seventh Wurl-ais wcst Twelfth street.
Judges; FrHnk +. Schubert. icur9u W. nus1i-
ltr. t'har!nt ". WLyliIflnl,. NInu delegates.
EIyhlA Wari-tA'rsIer VI Hue lH!aail avenue
an! lI,lrrison street. 1uIxna: T.. J, NGRney, II,
81. Nar1!Mw, ". t1rrlnas!. Eluyt,i leluxutu.,
SIuth HMrl-li. Vast 1tu.IiH..lt stEe1t, ju,IHrs;
John Il. H4as.nan, Thulnus :ukEarl, Eharlus
tn!ns. Enn .ltl+E1Ates.
Tenth Wnrl-turnrr l.Aka uAd gangaiueu
streets. .lndEes: l.. Il. b1atsun. A. Er,.tst. u,
Heitru. Slx tlrteRatek.
EI"sa"'h wara-lua West Madison strcot.
, 1881-10-24

Judges: George u. Swift. Ernnco ". farkcr,s $.
ys, Tws'tth W%rs nsy we', Il vaa M1sn i'ns 'tsefi r. T.
Thirtcrri: Nsrd-i;ortcr Wood nnh Walnut
fifiss It. a,ck fe; E:ycn It sxs ssxsss ss'''
r"artcesih war,I-SH Mlixankc, avc,tuo:
Judges: Frank >'nhnncw1ld, l'tiiE1' Kn"f1. Frank
cnnsm *trse,.. J,u,aos: llr,ry. l;slrtrharsls. j.
ryas $xvs" "1 4 xsy11s M!s, !ssf ,, Sss:s ssst sn
@ iitn. M iiunry W zI,np'c, rniiin iiitorsr. Nina ~
Setrntcenth wnr,l-Corncr ch,casn .nvcnuo
ami S.Hi9wick atr4a'ts. lntHc4: W!lfInni y.
,loln.m: Il: q. l~Hdbers, .)hmcs l'on"huc.
s.; S,ss %9Sc{!h ,s,eS s sus. f;sls %
Nuithon. Fourteen ,teleHatc..
ELHvExrH wAfn.
Tho following. .r.n,ntrl gentlemen, hnvn tccti
sclcntcd l,y tho Enve1,sh Wnrl Republican Club
MS ,nicEuses to tllo convention. sttttjrct e tho
ss'1oa T. epp' 1'' n"ni%"im is T. L nnH ~ ~
\. 1r,w. H. 1,fs+1n,l. j. H. t'ttrtmMke. q. Sirw-
art. lnlin Macarthur. HcnrEr II: Swift, +. ". FAR
kcr. ". =. ka,,fnlat'n. l.. N. Freeman. aii1 u.
scraffori.
LAKE..
Tho ullt,w!n1-slun1cll gentlemen wctc clcctc.
t;n.sty lnrrmtIican Convention: Stuck. rnr!is--
Ti,,ii,ns It. tsrnwct. atlJ N: Darlington. ltork
tslnl tur.Eh6ps-lttiAtil11h IttHafHf ntlu Y. l..
tDry. Englawo.d--A. C. Potter and +. u. Smith.
West Siln-,innics l'nrter. The delegation will
eupln,rt q. II. Vchmoycr fnr County Comtnls-
sluner.
LAKE VIEW.
THO ttepul,tEcan primary ut Lake rtow OH Sat.
urlIly rnstsItGt In the election Of +. W. IpH0hit,
Nicholas it;tnsrn. !ns0h Srhicswntl: M1sd' i. L.
tM,nlas. T1lrsB 9cnttctncm rcceivch 36. vDtcs.
Hglst thlrty-E TOR tho other Ticket. 1t Il uil-
i.HrstutMl Tint two 0f the Delegates aup.alrt
1tseim fnr County Commissioners; tho other two
Undecided, but probably for Tcters.
, 1881-10-24
DEtiI,I{Ss


nACoS-oet =. q 55s' .iohnson-p'ec.. 4 Hennle Al.
Fnnural fton Feslt,unce nj II II. III. t,tIay
IL MA;Mt!i'!:.t,st y NJ, E,,rer sw!n .a q EsntsA
nga,i ! weaka and days. >4
HHrlnk pFiyntu. ....
Il; Gt,MNAt "a, :, M ss I!I5aman.s. WILLIAM A. cosn
Fsssay ass ss 4 {ys[s SsseX ~ y
FlIz'ilt'nt,N-tlct. 2. Tl,.,..sas. younsc,s ,oss.
Ass, Catherine Fltzutlunn Mgc ID ys.ust ind III
1aesay n"1nss eor ' liz liz jesut Gn.c, Ssn shsas.
ThrntlxN d son 0f plln alli snr:ow
~ ;i. ias ,,! 1ained d the st,ora n Iast:
Upun nur darling TutnHiy,
Usr lovet1 uus AId nurM ill. S1snk
,tCnnll-t,ct- H. samuol curd. ut bis resIlraesa
fansra, notIco t,csoaftor.
,h yc1r GItss ;[', '9s a''H t,!'.l inss:
,nCDxSEI.1.-Ellcr. tho beloved wIfo Of i
Oi.,ttnelt, ngst q yeuIa.
s :{S ss:!Sy 9S sos 2,"'; @ se;a's;s asss
~ MM'MsStfsnsy, ;,'S ~; Il a,S, q 8o n3 ,s:, =: @ Z III '
fnHorni franz ru"lta',ce, No. All PrrIv-ar, fa*
sl'Alt'llr,of al l,cast-tl1seaso, Oct. u A.u G
Fn1nrni from lcsnit c..nrct, Mt II t'elocs xs
dny, uet. ~. ny csIrA u CtY,lr}.
itirKuK-t,cI:g =. Eiikabeth bclnYc.s utfe Of AIbta
ssssie$s i VA as!os @ ruc,.,ay ort - a. s;,c,.
rUit-ny., by tatsrlA1os tH 1raeul nnu.
Ep!.t,IHS-tlet. - Vt congestion Of tho brnn. lss
H. H. tr rs 5o;lasncs It r ae's s55
o'clucf, s'y cars to Calvary.
, 1881-10-24
THE CROPS.
afft1ISfH ".


Fur this report returns hlvc been received
ftmn l.tDa correspondents, representing NH
townships. Six hundred aiMt tWenty-lliiie
returns are frnln :ls, townships In llla SOUTH
erh falir Tiers ct counties. Thu returns wCru
iNntl0 between Oct. niltf II.
'fhG estimates sliOw that the ncrGnEo sOwls
10 wheat Ills fall ts but little II my greater
Than III 1Ss; TINT tilo number Of ncrrs ut IN
tnttWs rnistaf WIS aalDllt tllu snl,lr, but lltlt
the Yield pGr ncrG mt over tw0.tlllrtls III
Milcl1, anil tint tho acrcAEB nf cloyor Xcctl
wns nl,Ult onr-Ft'i Gtrnter, at1tf tic stnl,E per
aero olie-fourtll grpntur. t1aal1.iM iSS0. AS
tllcr, hlS probably been considerable Wtlnnt
s0wcd since Urt. I. tho estiluatu Is ttu,E1t!ess
tuu low. h,ut later rcpurts nrc likely IN cflaf!go
tho estimates III tic yield at cinver seed a,,A
)NotntUcs. Correspondents will hu asked to
agslin report on Dee. | tho ncrcago Of WHEAT
suwn, and tho Yield Of corn, clover seed, ind
lM,tntOey.
Thu following table sl,ows for each county
the averane prIcp III wheat during scpicnI.
hur, Md the prize Oct. I, aiai. as compared
with tSsO, tho condition OF pastures during
e,.cIi of the months Of August alli Septpil'
tcr; tho supply Alld condition hf beuf cattle
a,ru sheep; anil the yield Of winter apples
nllti pcacllcs. Thu averages for thu Slate arc
as follows: Ayurago prlco Of wlluat during
September St.22s; price Oct. /, st,:4; contlt-
tior Ut pastures during August, G1: during
September, II; supply Of bupf cnste, 81;
ctldtton. III; supply Of sllcel, ~; condition,
u; ., y,ie'!, l. Of winter apples, 10; Yield of
;, iii their Especial remarks" =" correspondents
lavH llnted the tsfeet Of tho ttrut!tll upon t,
various prndllcts Nf thu farln. II wus orig
inaIly Intended TO publish II summary 0f
these remarks for each county, bit they nru
s., nearly alike for nli parts of the State
that II scc1is 10 be lt1ln0ccssary. IGeNrDutll
has bceii general throughout tile StntH,
the northern ti!an Il! tho. snatlcrn rountics.
1t lils materially felllcetl the yield Ut some
Of our lcutling cruIts, particularly corn mid
pntatocs, and fAs Ercntty Injured tlle npplo
crup. Winter apples ripeMe,l prcunttlsGly,
mud have fallen the ground III InrEe Huall-
titles.
Pastures have been 50 eircct,,aily dried III
lug Of stock.
In consequence of tlle difficulty of turning
over clnyer sutl for fAlsuw, and of tho very
general loss Ut tic spring Seeding 10 clOycr,
thu urea sul,lnDr.fnt0wctl wNs somewhat
less tlian us,,al, and thu mcreage Of Htubble-
gro, sces to Tert as been sorr
twee,, tile Isl and l5tl, Of September, Just III
tlltle to p,lble farmers to pt III ti,olr w1icnt
III excGlIc1lt condition. In sDllle instances it
WIS snwel! II little lntg, but thta Is not tD be
regretted In view Ut the continued warm
and wet weather. .... ...
0ct- !. condition Ut pastures during alto
months Of August and September, supply
and condition Ut hecf cattle and sheep, nlld
yield Of winter apples mil peaches.
, 1881-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

,,, -. ~ .-f ., ~
for,un,,ccs by ColImer and IsensteIn's Cur
m, ..,,,,,p,,,v ot McV;cl;nr,s tr,,nntrn tn hn
a'x. % ~ ] r..e"m1 cv:a nor" - norf"r,nn,,co tnat
ioio ~ tfeo'u ouce .aoio IL pe't0F1nA''co tahS
wis highly crcdltnb'o 10 the German CON.
pany, and Which showed TINT, II the nlanase-
n. oy "sos n h sR , j,'uIh9,i, ~ e,, .',,s
se., eu".p""s mu"" ~ "o'o ~ y" ."'s "e
well ns tito ono which carried tic last sehs"il
to Il successful end. The great trouble will,
tho management thus fur this season was
.I,nt i'm ,n,,"l, nt,nntton hos hcam nai,t Ia
. ea' a t.,o i''. ~ t1icapo 11 a ria
best actors and actressts OF tho coMpnny
layu bcnu nt1,tost exclusively employed Ut
,fiIvnukrc. will, t.hicaro has to l,o sntlsf,eI
Will, t1,o ,,.,,.t i,,o,rin;srt ,,o,,I.r. Ih s,,,,-
WIN u'u .''"ot .mul''e,s'4t 'aeosts e sai
Of the best mombers of the rumpa,,y, who
have thus far bcct, almost eScI,tsiycly f,,!l-
D3uycd Mt milwaukee,, tunk thu PRINCIPAL roles
III tie p[ay. it is to bu ,upcI tlHt tl,esu Drt,-
pta were ,lot brought here last evening ior
Tic sIinple purpose OF Showing Us ',ow .good
Ind a % olls wo iiuvo ut Chicae1, Uut tint tie
iirst-c lass tuIclt in lie cpIl,Sly Will lW jnorv
cnuTtnbIy Distributed hetWeu,i the two cities,
Tho n,uj,agcrs ru,ild urnbalIy brst satisfy
themselves Wllrtllor This reui,est Is IL fnir Ullo
or 1IUt by transferring tlu cnnpn,,y wliirh
ulni taklng tic Clfcago company ho!i!iy to
rtItI,lsiastI,, over ;Ilu c],!,,Hs tlet, va vii
1lufiiv tuisu Dack whnt wis illya snltt ahni,i
t!Io l,iuttor. S "'''' ''''N '''''' '
'rhu u!;,y perforn,pd INIT uyeyinp was Carl
ei1rnst"r co!,t.ly wy "pos % i}rhiI '' tI!s IMr. r.t
fi.,
, 1881-10-24
1,t:r1,,Es TEMPORARILY.

tE l1& E@ l
The licaltllOf Mr. H. e. WrntwurtIl. the pop.
t1ar ultl welg-knuw,, firncral Passenger aiul
Ticket Agent Of tic Michigan Central. which
Tursotle yenrS past WAN none 0f tho best, l,s
bccn impaired tAtely BY the sad ,Iuws OF his
brotlor's death III Florida. Fearing that by
continuing tn perform his ,lutics iii Ills preS-
cMt condition the business Of Ills otlleo might
suffer, sfr. Wentworth OIL tho t5tl, Of thts
month spnt IN hts resignation AZ General
Passenger md Ticket Agunt Of the Michigan
Central. General Manager l4edyar.l, knuwir.
tint lie could not we'll afford to lose t|,o serv.
lees Of 50 ni,le. faithful, au efficient ntI OIL
clnl ~ A1r. Wentworth ctlIle ~ the city u day
or tWn NHn nill personally requested Mr.
WnntwOrt!. to reconsider ILLS determination
IL lIaye the service Of Tho uunj,Nfly, md ,ls-
s,ire him That liz could have ns loltE = vaca
tinli Is lIe t,ectled to rccuperate his I'LL
:itasiol MIR, Wentworth consented to. Nir.
i.cdyar,l's Kind proposition! lie viii there
forv tnke u yaeatEon Sny. J., md temporarily
withdraw frDm a.tlve work. During Ills al,..
sencu Mr.. L. l. Whiting, Assistant General
Passenger Md Ticket Agunt, Will l,nva
cllArgN Ut tllB deNtTtmGnt. Dir. Willing Is
I'LL us,lts Mtnl Experienced inn Afui fully COLI
versant with all the duties Of this position,
md Mr.. Wentworth will therefore leave Will
tho satisfaction that during hi4 ithyeMcc tho
affairs Of the department VII! be llaiutled IN
helm himself. II Is to bn hoped tiIat a Im0lith
0r two nj rcst will greatly benefit Alr. Went.
wnrth's health md e,nable him tn nKain re-
sttnin Charge nf tho department uver Which
lie presided so ably and efficiently for 50
ihhliy years.
, 1881-10-24
MASHED WITH A BeFR-clsec

r, ". Pipe, WHO lives At NJ. ii H..
Adams street, WIS arrested ycstcrtl,s "st :,
throwing n bcer-Alass at Ol,u Of M, lo,ra.Na ~
h,an named George llntcltiugson. II y
pcarctl that tho lulter lln.! ln,patlcn,fs y =
ii'nnl1cd IN carly dinner, md wien ,f1e NV, ",
WIS prepared WIS not u, llnntl TIL cyptr ~
else Ind casa,. llpr called his nttcn,lon W. y
tie fact In way that angercd linn ~ y
George grew bolstaroi1s, seized q c|,ais ~ -,
tllrcntenrtl to hrain llls Aant'Dr,.
lnntter of tlefonsG tin lantllDrtt prkca ~ ~
!leer.glnss rron, tho table in front uf ho ass ~
lel lily nj lluteiltMgs0.i, who "caustfn ~ y!
missile OF tho bnck of tho hcall. N1i, nts ~
wcrD tnlsen to the station. where Pipe tsa E.a
for NJ, assault with deadly wc,.poa W,,s's' ,Hs4s'
lent tU do bodily Injury. "'~' u
, 1881-10-24

"CfHlerella ut Sctl0ul" follows tl,o "Slas-
rotsc" VI tho Grald Upar.-llouse, receiving
f,s llrst presentation tonight. Thu Mus
rnlte " ma.lo Rreat lit a,M could with pr0ht
havo been rctal,,etl, Cinderella" llnwoyer,
tuge, and will M tlt,tIht prove moro attrlGl-
I've thu The alnHeotte." Hundreds Of
Euousu wuru unable IT, guin Adn,ittalIcu to ll!A
tlra!Il last night in spitu nt tlia STERN. In
uli tlnl thousands III admirers.
, 1881-10-24
DiARtlU ETTli, llOuGItTON d ON.
TONAEDN.

4Nt outUphtktlt tktHEt 6RFSS
Considerable agitation hus hcen creatctt dur
inR Alo pAst tlw weeks III reference tU the alnr-
tlIctru, lluuRhtul1 i unttbNHbn ltaflruttl graft,
which ecuu,s to hare 'uttl UttFaty In tho tntor-
sst Ut perkoas WhD tiealru tu got h0d ut tho
grant II II can ba forcel nway fruu thv prcsoHt
hn,lcrs. THIS faat saotna tn havc tetn l.ai sight
Ut TINT tho Mat,iueltu. Eto!lKhtan & nntuauHnn
hIvo rights WHICH thoy Mrt 0tIalill 10 1espnct. II
the 1Dptu VI Olt0nu1OA had AHy desire to lul(Nlso
any spcciul ct'lldluoAs tn tha aot. Dxtcnsll,E tho
tln,r iur building thu r0ul. thoy shuulll hav9
10 expressed themselves to thotr Representative
and keilntpT: but tlUy did nut. And simple nct
was passed., without imposing my snoonl conti!.
tl0na w to how. Wtet. Or whuso tAoy sana!
cutum0ncp work: nothing hut tho one cnllti!lIDu
giving thglu thruo yeArd atldttionnt tiue III build
tue road, Just thAt Atlt n0thtuY more, Anl until
thcy show that toy do not Intend to tuIil 1t.
lliostluus wo Gun bold and no lioasti nf Contro!
ran lnlrrfaru with them. You hAyo 0oen told
that the sat oE 1877 Kava the boarti Ut Contr1!
power to rflua10 Them IL c0u.u!gnct to build
huro Ut any time; but the aot OF 1877 With All Ut
iss cnditlOns Nxpiroa with the ltinIt ct tho act,
two years, or DecunbUr Il. 16bO. 3tDlGa tho lioaru
Ut Control hHs 40 uuthnrity over thoul. 4hls, we
bNlloyo. ID the Wow tAkou by s0Mo Ut tho best
loRal nlnds In Michigan, and consequently tho
Nuard of coatrsil will not probably noot to dts"
calss the question.
1t haa becti suggested that the Erunt ho used
10 uccttn ltslato so'ne othor part Of thB county.
The would 1s good plan, provided We could 20
40, but nothing fuEthar can be dvuo until the
, 1881-10-24

MI acktnH l,nnts and po1liuR clans. Int ltif-
kna hns educated himself considerably elhcN hG
lcchma njflient. and le tcnt1s everything tint
appnrtaius to acIancp. so he wrote to tho rtlitor
HrslrR AZ tnw your yaltyMhle etlnct nnnshilna n
Ralyanwt1nt- yc: nny.call.it fnr measuring lnrgn
currents. would t,u Hbt1grh II yOu would Eenl1
ms extra largo aze na will t,ens,,tc E0nar.
lMrr!as. | t,nyD eot.,n rs can't Tn bpnt In my
liDrchartl. and wnit'! do myself proud to serd
volt Htltlt8." "
, 1881-10-24
BOYS BECOME INTELLIGENT AND MANLY,

la0ys who iakG tho volnpt0t1 ctsurtI ut II. Il.
1lryant'a Chicago business College boonm0 wa,l-
lertulIy ChauKu! fFuul whAt they wero ut co,u-
McnuIng. Tholr tdeas nro ohlnrgod aud th0Ir
Judgment strengthened. Constant work ut
business computations. lnattora of account, tho
prInoplaa OF commercial law, trnnsaotn3 busl.
neas, and making up tho roct,r,la. accustonls
than to n,anfy work, and they rapidly assume
stlur4 HlalllY hatjt4.
, 1881-10-24

FoEr WAYNE, Ind, Oct. a,,-.tanGs n.
Boon, Master A1cclnnic of the plttsburg,
Fort Wayne & Chtcagn Railway. after l,enrly
n uunrter nt a century with tint company,
resigned tollay. 10 tako effect Nav. l. 1t Is
rnlnorctl. md pretty well founded. that he
lns ncccptet n similar position OH the Chi
rayO Il Northwestern Itallrpntt, Afr. Boon
Is well known III railroad circles and ll.ls
nllsle himself failuus with hts Boon loco
nkftttrn.
, 1881-10-24
nk&k}taR ualki Science.

- S4M FraNttseH lNtWs- i<iffF.
blr. Iifklns read In II sefentItt0 pAper, tho 9th
er tAy, that u now HatvMuUlnetur bud bten In.
vunteh tor measuring laF1e eurfclts. EyGry-
btAiy knowa 19ifktny and bis pRlAce On Mob Hill.
He's worth II ,0UQ00 ut lhe leRst. and made Il
, 1881-10-24

John II. YOlk, Designer and manufacturer OF
t,ao vrault a.ld marble monuments, .allcta,
stusuury. curbing. etc., ip selected stock. Oltco
cosnsr Dearborn aud Randolph struots.
, 1881-10-24
stEEVrSD-CA.s IN FRANCE.


4 Eu,o,,san currrs,ouicnt ur m Fast
H"'"!s"' e"'sss .',. vi w
eri' paper writes NJ fol'ows regarding Sleep
Inv-eurx III l'rn,M1:
i INV r,,,t. l,,s hcor established tI,is vnnr Ia
swt,zsrIanI avtnr ta t,u, NJ ID II. ill., ' y.u,
IND s,rssf II, ti,o Mttnrt,,s,l, nj Gnja,s: t1icro
v,,'t inIn tran II .iip,i r., itatn hid invrsfrI
lie san @ ut il sl,ss i, !. tokut FOR tho sleep
t,'t,tnniro "ithcr ,wn or it,,r 1.n,1t.h,s. T'Mo
cU.1rf t Which ,,,y ticket qavn mo riuHt wis.
.s,rrv t",tr. ~ '' rhrs, nv Ns ulr.atiy Wer. thurc
,yi,r;, cit,.rct H. ri, ~ lint I'm, r,,tsy,i
,,r.ui1,. .v,,',fd IN M ,s;,.rn,,+inr ,o i,,i;rs
ielt 1 ,lst WV. Vas "a M ~ ntrsr, at'i, to 81 SAY % tic
i,,,t w. t," ;u,I, nv snat. Titn 1ms w,is,,rr
cl to eaci, uthnr N.,i rsust i.,p its iii ho y,ps
f,r,,a'. IN ,,nnn ib"tr nntmtnrv nxrrSlsns. a..
s"vf.l ro,,tnrx or twn nhsIi thn w,.,Ii,nr nr,,l
i,rr t.r,t,,,m.,unia,rs n rs,,n,,s,s ,s,rt. mn,,n
syiA,itc. In lilo ,taytitmo tlcsu cnn,,artimcI,ts
huvr nt1iv twt, rulirirs. Iarltr rHch nthor IL
,,i1h, t,x2 .th,rs NJ, nrt1,,!und .,vsrhnn,t ltkn
Uertlls In n sli Wc hui i,tssc,l Anlieiis, whuti
II, iii httl tri,,, niirs ,okTi muf,H.t-sn did l.
t}uI-nt, cItinrtv Observation-Disclosures that wis
, 1881-10-24
pA1SESv1LLE IL YUuNGsTOwN.
Spftt4i utArdffh to The t'hatua1 Trth1.nA.

5pFtR1 D1apdreH % 7 ne EH!taad 7F7bt"7-
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 2a.-1t Is stated on
reliable Information that tho paincsvIllu IL
Youngstown Railway Company cllunge,l
hands at Now York Friday. Ford md Meyer.
WHO held controlling interest, sold out to
Solon Humphreys, President Of tho Wabash,
st. Louis Is racit,e. Wa!ston II. brown Of
Brown, Howard T. Co., Now York. utd
!Mmcs Gallery, President of the I'ittsbnrE IL
Martin, mud Paul Wick rendered their rcsy-
natlons rs Directors, nnd In tllclr places Snl0tt
Humphreys. Jalnes Gallery, a.ltl e. s. bruce,
were elected. Solon Humphreys was elect
81 1.reYsIent, Y,LI ;!a.es Gallery Vlee.prss!len!,
tary, alnl +. X. liyntlnlan. Of the littsl,ury, l.
Western ft0ntl, General Manager. Tle rontt-
bed Will bo changed to compromise kuge a,,d
n direct r.,,tte established between Plttsbnrg,
gainesville, aud Eulrp0rt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-18
O'CONNOR, ". p.
Reception NJ BOston-IIIS Talk on Par.
MeIl'N ArrCNI.

B0STON, October 1.-THE reception OF T,
r. OConnor, NJ, =, for Galway, rendered
by the Irish National Land League in
Music Hall this evening, attracted an i'm
mense attendance. Soon after O'Connor
appeared upon the platform, escorted by
Mayor Prince, and was received with great
applause, Wendell Phillips entered II min
ute later and was warmly greeted.
Many prominent gentlemen occupied
sents upon the platform,
After the singiS; Of Irish melodies by n
chorus of two hundred voices from the
Catholic Choirs Of tho city, Mayor Prince
rose amid wild applause, and. after few
Introductory remarks said the audience
would be addressed by several speakers,
including Hon. 4. =. OConnOr, and II he
said something which the powers in Eng
land did not like to hear, he would not
be troubled by the soldiery, lie closed by
introducing Mr., 0'Connor.
When the applause which greeted him
hud subsidized, Mr.. O'COnnOr said: "lam re-.
minded by the surroundings Of some state.
ments made In another country. One Of
the chief statements was made by the Sec.
retary Of Ireland, who said the Land League
is supported by village tyrants and disso-
lutte rllllAns. One Of the persons to whom
he referred Is on this platform, and am
glad to take my place on the platform with
that "rulllan" Wendell Phillips. Tho
statement has been made by Il London
paper that the diminutiOn Of the pOpula.
ton Of Ireland was the diminution Of the
enemies Of England. Another and more
sagacious paper hOd reminded II that the
people had gone elsewhere, Mr., O'Con.
nor spoke Of the natural advantages OF
this country, but said; II is not TINT alone
that makes it popular, It is the liberty
which Is enjoyed llerc. The cause we are
lighting for in Ireland Is the cause there.
areon the side Of Ireland. Gladstone might
as well try to drink the ocean dry az to ut
tempt to killthe living spirit that has strug-
gled in Ireland for seven hundred years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-18

MENprIa, October l7.--1'llo AppeaFs
viCksburg, Miss, special this evening re-
lates difficulty which occurred on Wasll-
ihgtOn street, between J. IT, Robertson,
formerly Sheriff Of Sharker county, recently
Star route mail agent between ills cily
and Polling Fork, and Hugh Carson, master
Of the steamer Tributary, resulting In the
instant killing Of Carson. Botli parties
were intoxicated.
The difficulty was the result Of tri1lng
misunderstanding. Robertson slapped
Carson's face, who struck Robertson wiilia
stick, whereupOn Robertson drew pistol
and shot Carson twice, killing him instant.
ly. Carson Ia Robertson's second victim,
lie having killed Judge CLARK, Of Issoutiina
county III 1873. Robertson Is In jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-18
MODERN MIRACLE.
A woman said to have been Restored By
Prayer.

URBASA, o., October l7.-0ne Of those
marvellous cases OF the restoration to health
OF person given up to die, through the
powerful and mysterious agency OF prayer
and faith, has just taken place In the vii
lage OF Worthwhile, nine miles northwest OF
Urbana.
A couple Of years ago Mrs, DR.. Z, ]. Barr,
Of that village, began splitting blood, which
installed the firm belief in her and her
friends that she could not live more thana
couple Of ycaS,
On the 18th Of August, while chasing u
chicken, she was seized with a severe hem
orrhage, and had three succeeding ones
that night. The next night another attack
followed on going to bed. She was con
fined to her bed two weeks, during which
she had more hemorrhages, and her case
grew critical. The fifth Of this month she
was taken worse with Chills Nnd smother
ing, when they thought she was dying.
Her attending physician, DR., Hunt, was
summoned and succeeded in reviving her.
In that condition, unable to raise her head,
she lay until last Sunday morning, when
she gathered her family and told them
she had but u short time to live and
wanted to see her father. She had
been in trance and said "thG Lord told
her she had never done her duty and had
not done enough for Him, and now she
must bC servant TO Him." She fell into
swoon, her hands, lips, arms and whole
body being quite cold and covered with u
cold sweat, her pulse irregular, and she
had that peculiar death hue which showed
she was dying. She revived, opened her
eyes, and asked "Why are you all weep.
ing?" and became quite laxative, She had
not been able to speak above q whisper be-
fore for eight weeks, and now had u full,
strong voice, and talked all day, On Mon
day she felt improved with no pain in her
lungs. The following day she got up and
stood alone for at lcastilvG minutes When
friends approached she weakened, Before
a great while she was stood alone q longer
time, In the evening she walked, unaidel
out into her kitchen, and soon walked
across the street. Since then she has been
rp and around and seems as well ~ ever,
The event IL considered ofunusual peculiar
interstund attracts considerable attention
in TINT neighbOrlood. Her friends think
prayer the direct C0use Of her wonderful
healing