davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10
AS AN ORATOR.

Personal "reminiscences of President
Garfield will long possess a peculiar
charm and value. These will gradually
come to light at the hands of those who
had long and familiar association with
the statesman, and they will be waited
with interest. The writer had two oc-
casions to witness the power of General
Garfield as an orator, in which respect
there can be no doubt that he will rank
among the foremost that this country
has produced.
The first occasion was in the beauti-
full town of Pennington, Maine, two
years ago. 1t was a rainy day, and
Gen. Garfield was advertised to address
an outdoor mass meeting. The rain
continued to fall with steadily lncreas-
ing violence, and at the hour of the
meeting it fairly poured. Should the
meeting be given up, or an adjournment
made to an adjoining hall ? 1t was de-
cided to do neither, but to go on with
the meeting outdoors. Gen. Garfield
accepted the decision cheerfully. and
said he could stand it as long as the
audience could 1t is one Of the most
difficult things to hold an audience out
doors in rain storm, and the orators
are rare who can do it. 1t is related of
Webster that he once utterly failed to
do it, and few have the temerity to at
tempt it. On this occasion Gen. Gar
field held his audience for an hour, and
though the rain continued to pour, the
cry came from all parts of the audience,
which remained intact, $50 on e
on !" To satisfy the desire Gen. Garfield
remained and addressed an overhowing
and wonderfully enthusiastic audience
in the evening. Only a frst-class ora
tor could maintain his hold under sucl
adverse circumstances.
The second occasion within the wri
ter's observation when Gen. Garfield
showed the power of the master orato
was at the Chicago convention, follow
ing the speech and demonstration, TO
they were one, over Gen. Grants can
didacy, lasting whole hour by tn
watch. There had never been on tn
Continent more brilliant oratorica
performance than Senator Conkling's G
grander whirlwind of enthusiasm
1t was the lot of Gen. Garfield to folio
e such a speech and demonstration, an
it was enough to tax Mirabeau or
Gladstone. General Garfield was equ
!, to the occasion. Mounting the san
elevated table that Senator Conklir
= had chosen, he Gained the ocean TIL
the brilliant New Yorker had stirre
: into foam and fury, and then address,
!. the hearts and judgments of his heare
- in a speech of surprising force and bea
=, ty. This triumph completed the u
conscious capture of the convention
the orator, and is one of the few i
stances in history when the orator pro
De ed greater than his subject.-Ielegror
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10


Mr.. j. Stanley Brown states that it
was President Arthur's expressed inten-
tIon to continue at the house of Senator
Jones for some time. The President
thinks that the extra session of the Sen
ate will be of brief duration, and until
that Is over he will remain at his pres
ent quarters, transacting his official bus
mess through the Executive Mansion.
After that it is probable that he will
remove to the Soldiers Home until the
White House repairs are fully complet-
ed. coming into town every day to at.
tend to any business that may require
his presence. At present he receives
the heads of the different Departments
every day excepting Saturday, between
the hours of l and 2 o'clock, and othel
visitors on Monday, Wednesday anC
Thursday. The first Cabinet meetin!
of the new Administration will be hello
next Tuesday, by which time it is ex
pected that all the members of the Cab
met will have returned to Washington
The President positively declines t
hear any applicants for public Office an
thinks that the minor offices now vacan
should be filled by the heads of the va
riOus Departments.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10

The democrats are likely to be in the
majority at the meeting of the senate
to-day, and may elect Bayard of Della
ware as president of the senate, in
which case they will choose very fair
minded man. Some opposition to him
is reported among his own party which
it is thought will be overcome, as their
opportunity appears brighter. On the
part of the republicans, the veteran Sen
ator Anthony of Rhode Island is most
talked of for the same position, and it is
worthy of note that two of the smallest
states in the Union furnish the most
prominent candidates and both are ex'
cellent and representative men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10

Proceedings in the star route cases
were begun on Friday by the exhibition
of an information against General Brady
and several others for conspiracy to de-
fraud the government. The informa-
ton is based on the operations connected
with the route between Prescott, Arizo-
ma, and Santa Fe, New Mexico. The
contract as originally awarded was for
$l3,3l3 year; but the compensation
was increased and the service "expedit-
ed" until the government was defrauded
of $350,O0O between July l, 1878,
and June 80, 1880. 1t is said that the
government have proceeded by informa-
ton instead of Indictment, because the
grand jury had adjourned until Oct. 3,
and after that date the three years stat.
ute of limitations would have barred the
prosecutions. The conspirators have
boosted openly and defantly that the
proceedings before the grand jury woulc
come to nothing, and the action of tht
administration has taken them by sur
prise. Messrs. Bliss and Brewster bay
been retained on behalf of the govern
ment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10

The theological debate between Col.
Ingersoll and Judge Black, that was
begun in the August number of the
North american Re0ieaO, is to be con-
tinued in the November issue of that
periodical, by an elaborate rejoinder
from the Colonel, in which he will en-
deavor to support by argument the
propositions made in his first article and
defend himself against the assaults of
the Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10

When you have infamed eye. a sweled hand. or
decayed and aching tooth. you do not take and fill
your stomach with drugs to cure it, but apply cooling
lotion or some soothing narcotic directly to the parts
So if you have weak lame back. Kidneys pro-
fuse or scany urine or the secretoy system is cogged
and inactive, you should use Prof. Gumette's French
Kidney Pad which is directly local application which
always give speedy relefand always the disease
Ask your druggist for it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10
WILLIAM TwONIBLY's ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, !
} Orleans District, IS

In Probate Court held Irasburgh in said District,
the 22d day of September, A. d. 1881.
C. E. Joslyn, administrator the estate OF
William Twombly, late Of Barton, IN said Dis
trct. deceased makes application to said Court to
extend the time heretofore allowed him to pay the
debts due from said estate and to render his admins
tration account until some future day.
Whereupon. it is ordered by said Court that said
application be heard at the Probate Office, in
Irasburgh, in said District the 92d day Of Dec,
A. d. 1881; and it is further ordered that notice be
gwen to all persons concerned, by the publication OF
this order in the Orleans County Monitor, printed at
Barton three weeks successfully before sand hearing
By the COurt-Attest
40-42 H.B. CUSHMAN. Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10

Ladies' if you suffering from weak back. nervous
ness leucorrha in fact any disease ofthe kidneys,
bladder or urinary organs. Prof. Gulmette's French
Kidney Pad will cure you For sale by all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10

The Yorktown celebration will be
inaugurated OF the 18th of the present
month and continue until the 23d.
The preparations are being pushed with
vigor. Every State and Territory in
the Union. it is promised, will be rep
resented by militia or by imposing dep
utations of leading citizens. The SUBJ
scriptions of funds by private persons
and corporations already amount to
100000. Col. J. E. Peyton, the gen.
eral superintendent of the Centennial
Association, has ordered as prize for
the best drilled battalion attending the
celebration, silver vase ornamented in
relief with the heads of Warren, Wash
ington, Robert Morris, Lafayette,
Rochambeau, De Grasse, Baron Won
Steuben, Garfield and Hancock. In the
way of accommodations for visitors am.
pie preparations are said to be making.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10
AUC'L'lQNEER.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT HE
WILL ATTEND AUCTION SALES IN ANY PART
OF THIS STATE.
HAVING HAD MANY YEARS SUCCESSFUL
EXPERIENCE AS AN AUCTIoNEER. l GUARAN-
TEE SAT. sFACTIoN IN EACH SALE, OR RE-
QUIRE NO CONDENSATION. 1 WILL SELL
EITHER By THE DAY OR FOR PER CENT.
Address,
$3.50 w. L. BARRowS, Irasburgh. Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10
l. s. sEAVEY'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, }o~,.o.. n,...;,+ :.

In Probate Court held at Irasburgh in said District
on the 9th day of September, A. D. 1881.
Joseph Bartlett Administrator of the estate OF l. 81
seavey. late of Bloomington, in said district.
deceased, presents his administration account for
examination and allowance. and makes application
for decree Of distribution and partition OF the
estate of said deceased.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court, that said
account and said application be referred to session
thereof, to be held at the Probate Office in said
Irasburgh the 18th day Of Now, A. d. 1881, for
hearing and decision thereon.
And, it is further ordered. that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested by publication Of the
same three weeks successfully in the Orleans County
Monitor newspaper published at Barton. previous
to said time appointed for hearing. that they may
appear at said time and place. and show cause, II any
they may have why said account should not be allow
ed and such decree made.
By the Court-Attest.
4042 H. B. CUsHMAN, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-10

1HO A WEEK. $l2 aday az home easily made. Costly
p SOutft free. Address True Co., Augusta Maine.
, 1881-09-29
GARFIELD PARK.

LET TilE WEST sfpE HAVE THE HONOR.
A suggestion wna nlnde tho oth0r tny by a
correspondent of THE TnrnuSE that one
Of the South Sldo pnrks, which he stntes
were known as tho East and South
rarks-cmblrrass!ug and pcrptexfng nnmos-
should be called nfter President 0ArIicld, rs It
wolli show proper appreciation on tho pnrt
1t Chicago for the great services OF tho doud
President, and would keep his nRme and bis
memory fresh among our c!tIzons. Tho suggcs-
tlon was M ono fcapcct-that Ia, uaHlug ono OF
our parks aEter President EarAeid-nh adnIea-
bio one, but It cnnnot bo carried out In tho Why
the correspondent proposes. Although not gen.
orally known. yet It Is a fact that some time
Ngo tho South rark Commissioners, nppreclat-
Ing tho awkwilrlnces " tho old pnrk names of
Enst and Snutii. Rhvc them MINUS after two 0f
tho Presidents nf tho United stntca-w Washington
thntIRh tho nnsncs havo harily 6ecotno fatntlnr
to tho cars Of EhfcaEoans Us yet. there might
Eorhaps TO some oblcefton to chanetng either
Ut tho1l,. II either III thotn bo rhanKcl 1t should
Washington Park, or sluare. ii this city.
HIT, without dUlnR t1nt, the honor suggested
BY the correspoltdcnt can 10 pall to President
Garfield. or The three West Side .parks, two
ID. I1 In1onc, being ,kiiowa only as Sen.
why the Wust PARK commissioners should
mot step iii and do thu graceful and tho proper
Thoa t6orc wo1ld be Lincoln: iiam6o!dt. Gar.
held, Douglas. Jackson. md Washington. with
tho little Jefferson rark in tho city. The only
other 0ne wtthn1lt name ts Unlon l'nrk, ard
that is almost Too atnnll to 11o culfed after great
II over, and see II Dartlold Park will not sound
botter tnan Central Park, esen though the lat
ter name bus bcun used for ton years.
, 1881-09-29
> CITY.IIALL,

THERE wero fosty.slr burial permits tssuod
and forty.thres deaths reported ln the city yes,
tertiay,
TnE trustees ct tho Mahunny fluid arc stlll
looking at property IN which to invest tho Wild.
owls money.
THIHTy.oss horses wero reported as dead on
the ktrectA yesterday. "pIuk-oye" ls dGolmat-
Ing tho equine ranks rapidly.
Tiln trustees uf tho arcnlene and po!icemens
benevolent fund aro called to meet Saturday,
Dot. 8, at : p, IT,, In tho Controllers otacs.
CulEr-MAH8HAL BwEksE, OF the Fire DEPART
meut, returned homo from his three weeks
Eastern trip yesterlay. sefrcahed and reIuvc-
mated.
IT has been discovered that the pivot stop
Of the halstsd ssroes bridge was broken BY tho
receut collision. and q new oue will have to ba
cast, 80 that the bridge will not ba raopeuod for
lt4vel until TOMORROW. Work IN the StAte street
bridge sepatrs are progressing a. rapidly ~
possb!e.
THERE were one death aud slx now .oasos Of
Cured VI the hospital, the ratlent haytng beea
ssEAl!-pp2m a nest bus been developed In the Fifth
Mard. Thu new tA1as reported were from Eo8.
.Sa9 and SsS1 Hanover sttoet. olLe CAST euch, NJ.
6o Chtc4Eo ayeuuo. cutner Ut Nineteenth street
&n1 A1eaer avenue, sVatheaat cVznes el Hush+
, 1881-09-29
SUBURBAN..


rrhs n,,ri, NJ ,rrnsfccs moi in c,+ro scsu,on
,.t.. ~ 49, ut.s".., -. -.
1ast evening" hnd took into cohs'deraIlon Ene
flre-company tronhtc, which has loft tho village
without fire department for tho Inst three
months, Eeyerat prunpsItIpns Hcfe made and
discussed at length, resulting In tho adoption Of
ao9s.u" ~ nony nAo eno o"1 mu'.n ".S u'0-
bhuaeG 1hss spFlhg rs poasloie' ieo otFeeAIom-
missioner was urGcro1 to report at next mcot-
tng OF tho bourtl the names Of thirty men who
ara 10 comprise tho Fire Department. To those
baard viii select the foreman. Fho dopartmot,t
will be single company, handling The two hose
shargo of Tho oid Isabcock extingmsiaor, Owned
by ttp village before tho orection of the witer.
WORKS. mud atnco TINT tirun thruwn nsldo nA uae-
less, The discussion If, The iucetinR was very
cnrnest, tho ndvouates OF q small paid ilro do
partmput wore especially tenacious Of their
pps{tion,
The body Of m unknown mnn was found on
tho railroad track IN Evanston, u short distance
north Of ths tunk. When found. thera WIS \
sv.,pnd rim hnnlr ,tuI 1cft sfd Ia ~ tto hon
, 1881-09-29
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

", II. sKELLY is the latcst candidate an
nounccd for tho otllce of Commissioner from tho
Lomont District
THE Sheriff announces that be has about con-
cluleti tho Investigation into tho charges nRde
aeainst certain OF bis employees eome weeks ago,
and that he will announce his conclu stons tuiay
or tomorrow. Whit they will bo he does not
know himself. but 1t Is believed on tho outside
thnt several heads will 20 oG.
EttEu1Fr MANN yesterday put on his war; paint,
and says that nll the executions on forfeited
bonds shall bo pushed to conclusion at onco.
Much of tho delay Ia the matter, ho says, Is ut
tributabio to tho Intervening OF VACATION sca-
400, but be- c1nitns that hs IL not entirely to
blame, for when he has been ready to force
collecuoHs In several casrs word bus como
hIr. so-uud-So. Hereafter, ht,woyur, ho will nat
listen to my such appeals. and will push things.
Ho earccts . ee re"tly e report % az tha exc
cuuuns OF the Kind tn bis hAudS In few days.
A FEMALE sPECuLAToR.
A suit out of tho usua! order was sotttcd Ia
I5Ilnn, of ltookford WIS tho plAlnti0. and Henry
son, cdinniesson men Of this ofsy, we're the dc.
fondnnts Tho claim was tar several hundred
Which she % sa wis @ duo hsr. It appeaFs - that t she
sent thu ,rm money to invest III gfatn, and nd
ysva he a,st ag 70 ,m. hom ,a to ~ s Il f,e n, tine 10
said @ l' wis due hor " In -" settcue%nt. % s6o ho
~ Il sq T. s q
the story u the. ups and downs Of grain and
ss @ %s wss Rspe
quiet afterwaFd, ind tho basis Of tho settlomunt
could not be leR1ned.
MYSTERIOUS p1LL.
land to Attouu President Garteld's funeral pro-
sonted bill for 'tho!r exRoHses u the
, 1881-09-29
TIE DAPTIETS.

uCrrrsn M THE tAxFstn1 ARaocYAr1os
ns,s .. os -''..... a"M .a.os 800 .1:
Iho second anu cooc'nains days session OF the
Lakeside Dnrt!st Association waa held yesterday
In tho Fourth baptist Church, the Rev. E, u.
Uulbert noting M Moderator. Devotional oxor.
t."t "osus a e.os.ua' s.,t. uAvt ".
c'sos ~e1c cohaoctea peloro tne opehln8 OF tne
business session by tho Nev. y. Baker Jr. Tho
association was called TO order by tho Moderator
ut IL U. n.' and tho Rov. Il. F. Allison led In
ptayer' 1-.,,...----..-
The report Of tho Treasurer for tho past year
was read and roturged to the auditing Gomm1t-
toc, II ahoz,i III rccr,ved ann s:l8 ,.Y,,ent,cd
.'...,,. ~ ~. ~ $500. ~ ~, tr.s..
ausinR Inc yeas. az tne request OF tae lFeas~
uror, tho ltov. ]. T. Durhoo ind the ltev. D, W.
vnu 0xlel woro t,ntucd M auditlpR commEttoc.
with itstr,IulIoDs to rapDrt to tho Chicago Assu.
citation nj its next yueutipR,
Tho Ncv. j. i. H,lrhoo presented tho rcport OF
fnrth the Goup jtcrest fcit uy tho ussoctatou ia
missionary c.,terprlses aud comuiendoi tholu to
tug care Of ne ' hpsehea pesxod support TO the
REatulltct; Inc assuciptpn upon tic 1nfon wdtuh
, 1881-09-29
THE PINK-EYW W.

TIE NEW HORSE pfAEASE AND ALL ABOUT IT.
ON THE INCtlEAsE.
Tic tatest III TINT horsafesh would aoom to 10
hclr 10 Is apparently on the increKse. 1t isn't
tho opizoBto this time, b,st another uquns dll1i-
Guilty, perhaps about Us bad, TINT Koos by
the name. lii good psaia "Unltcd
Statca," Of pInk-cys. According to
Dr. Bowen. tho veterinarian Of tho FIre Dc.
partmont, 1t Is an entirely new dlscnsc; nt my
rato. neither ho nor any veterinarian OF his ac-
qttalntanco had evct heard Of II hcfoeu. On us
rounds yesterday morninR he sAw soyen dea
horses, aud has 100 moro In his privatu pruetlco
which aro down With 1t. Thoro aro thirteen sick
hHsses Ia tho Fira Department., but ionu at his
cascs havo rs yet proved fatal. Tho disease In
some RESPECTS resembles tho epIzo1tlc. aud yet
much as each succcedtug plague OF Egypt wis
Just little worse tham It's predecessor. It first
MAKES lTs ArrEARAsOE
With either d running at tha eyes or swelling
around the n0sc; tho legs swell up, tho horse
teets dunplsh. and hixh fever sets In. Tho
anfmnls thon quit cutting, drop thelr beads. aud
net III u very lifeloss lnannor. Tho principal
pplnt Ia 10 brUak tho Scyer, and rs 5000 ~ tho
fover IL broken lhoy Rot wal., Dr.. nowyn, in
suu!eutn, and sweats tho horses About tic he..d
W hsy % cst 1t 5raa T o i XIV ss tts oats VIA Il
~ MLhoy won't cut oats, ho gives them uars Of cnru.
osu ma s o u .eeya s T. aSta
tho afflicted HuMata WHrtu bruu or aay kind Ut
h0t food: According 70 Or. Huwon. lhe dtsea4o
~ apreAnX but hH ls trtn In tho belief that II 1t
u promptly copcd with ut the atart 1t ean 10
0yIrcuttte.
That tho disease ts
on THE NAMrA0r
iavesy evtdout. Tapro are four cases ut Engine
!rs house, two castS Ut Truck ls, one uAsU ut
Enigma W, thrUu oeses ut E1x,no as's, &hreo
Truck Is. usa. 5osopa stocktot, 6 6as acout 1 q
dozen horses atok In his barn. Aid. Dixon has
l0st threo h1rsus BY tho dtscAse. und has twGnty
cases On band, Fllo doad horsea woso reported
Fifth avGuue and luyioF street. It is reported
y that thtty.ssven horses In tho American
Express CpMpanys barn hro sick, and
sos ssss 'ss s Sseh NE "s se sass' . .a s e
hsvo over hfty easns un!lor treatmenk
! well l. 70. y baro. aud Murshall Flo1d &
tsrstoa ohac' ~ elsy s!ssstssosaa4' IT, is: a.:
thlrteon horses alok. All u tho cx prsss compa-
MICA hav0 ack horses inthetr barna, WhsDn fultr.
sgea apo rep0rtotl to by alck u PartHeIess sta-
lent III private stables, Anu, IN cases where caro-
! ID npt exeroIsed, 1t proves fatal, Thu )iyery-
meu's horaaa 1ro s,ao suffering,
| THE CAR, HOUSES.
The North Division Nullway Company has lao
horses under treatment for the discuss. It ap.
| !.1coiu avenue llues. Tho company suul l0en
four were sakun on yesterday. No Interrupt
ease IL uutlcca tho affected horse ID put nndSr
careful treatnsnt. and ln from three To ten days
! ts AEn1M abl6 70 work.
The Wust eide Company has also a large NUM-
ner slek. sna ot, some ot tho lines the ttfps were
shortened to leaaen tho work. Thls cotnpany
haS between .taN and 9.1OO hurseS, and or this
l number between wv IND wv hAyv been wick. The
, 1881-09-29
GOVERNMENT BUILDING,

TIE collections on dutlablo goods yesterday
amounted to tl8,OQl.
PENSIONS amounting to $500 wero paid out
at this Penslon. .Otaace yesterday.
AT tbs sub.'rsuaaury yesterday 10000 In gold
mud fa,0D0 In silver woIe paid out, aud $5,0lN In
silver wus tecolv9t.
ALI Of tho troops which wuro ordered to Arl-
zona pnder Con. bIackcnzl0 from the D!ylsiUn
nf tho Mlssour! hayo boon ordered back by tho
War Department.
THE Internal reyonue receipts yesterday
amounted to Milo, at which &Ii,6s8 was TOR
sp'ets .6u! wna for clRars, s3.tld for tobacco,
nnd 4aa7 Tor buer.
was ohnrged with selling beor wtth0lt u liecnee,
waA tried before Commissioner lluyua yuater.
day aud hold In $7b0 bal tn await the acton 0t
the Grand Jury. lie ID said to 10 4 champion
preynFieator.
, 1881-09-29


Tho fato OF tie Cincinnati taIlera, who, after
making handsome fortunes tu August wheat,
Hoped over TO tho bear aide and sold hehviiy. was
the topic OF much ronveFaatton yesterday. Tho
boys duolared this band u buckeyes wore short
several million bushels At about $iaa1l.a0,
which thoy alod In at q loss Of l01la tents paE
bushcl. The original Cincinnati clique, Of
which Ms. Handy was tho !oudoF, 10 not Involved
In thia unfortunate deal. Tho old clique re-
tired the last OF August vol satisfied with the
way they woru tFoated by tho Chieugo boys.
Wheat fell cents per bushel yesserlay from
the hIghsss point Of the provlopa afternoon, xnd
recovered !ater 10 tlaS for ne1t month. Tho
Clacsa1aii boys were sApposed to he n&lkaG Ia
tho remnant Ut thatr shortage early.
A sale OF q board Of Tsudo mVnberabip was
reported " $s,s0O. Th!s Ia bringing The price
Up tu pHr.
Thu Milwaukee wheat squesza was noticeable
Tor its foeol1peaa yesterday. The shorts tux
October, 1t ID sald, have taken good care Of
themselves.
TIN vkB8kLrMEN
arc getting thoroughly dskusted with the way
things are xolnv. The railroad freight war has
kept 3sejKhts 50 lpw Al SUMMER that thsrs bas
been no money Tor 41aIa.carrIeTa, and things
seeu to ea getting FROM Worso 70 woEss a. the
season of nAVtgatlo ncars the end: Yesterday
Of eosa to Aus1al9 " osat per bulaeL This 10
, 1881-09-29
CROP NEWS,


5ps[dl 1H1bdEFk 70 1N3 CHftdf0 1Y7tHN&.
DEpEoRp Ind, Sept. .7.-Two or ihree wceks
siuco farmers wore anxious to sell cattle and
hursea ut almost my price, fearing they would
be unable to winter thom III consequence Ut tho
scarcity Of feed, and many woro dlsnnsed OF at
low Ag,lsos, Tho great outcome, however, In
the corn orup. thRt wAa unexpected. and tho In
prOycalcnt or paAturaKG bus restored confidence
and !easened tho snlu Ut stock. 10 many locali~
ties III this part of the State the corn ID as good
as was over known.
, 1881-09-29
REUNION 0E EX.cQNEEDERAIEs.

sr. LOUIS, Bfo., sopt, 2S.--Ths Post. Dlspateh
special from Moherly, blo., says tho city IL
crowded to overttowing to witness the reunion
OF ox.Confederatcs. Two thousand veterans
formed In llne and marched to the fatr Rrouuds
dress. At The meetiax permanent oFBan!za uou
waa effected, nud ex-Gov. M2tmaluko VIVA
elcVted pxes4dant,
, 1881-09-29
THE CLEARlNG-uO
MANAGER HALE sTEPS OUT AID MANAGED

BATH ATkPb IN.
The CieartuK.1luuss Association ulat yestrt.
day afternoon, with George sehmacr, President
Of tho National Hank Ut l!ltnais. in the chair,
and proceeded. In u polite and fortua! a way ~
bis successor. Tho story Of sae recently disrov.
crod Innblltty of the Aianker u pay uvgr ut This
Iaonent u! tbs funds In Nv chutxul IL too freah
to fetla!rg I%cc4plt4lataoe % r. further retcreuce.
ss,ciAuon found thnt ~ bud U formal lultur
VI tesiguAuon On ats handss which II
, 1881-09-29
Decline Of mRts,

Impotence OF mlnd, limb, or vital function
nervous weaknesa, debility, etc. cured BY Wells'
lIcalth 'Aenowor. u as dFug9ists. Depot 62
Lak0 street,