davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09
TRUSTEES SALE,

- virtue Of Two deeds Of tru,, n,a.,
ngnedI And trustee, by SAMUEL LsIi'l v lhs und,l,
Lewis hls vile, aud Louis WOOimIn .I'a sullaIs
net M094mAnseS his wife, the hrS' NJ slih ~,
day Of June 1855, aud recorded II T,n., tG lae Ia
~; y Pase ~ 70 The Clerks Ofiro al ~ wv bl
, aau Ja,o y, mSl NirHinlsi the second Tlal
ss,ns S,co IN ~ 1863, AID JrCoTjed ~
records o. the above mentioned COMMIT Nv " OtNt
VIII sell a. public auction, At the irISI, iul slll
County Court Houle, In lhe div a. ~ ueof VI Is,
county. Rslt Virginia, on aesl1nE Ola
.s9 AtTApAi INA ltIH DAY or MAY ,s.,
commencing u 10 O'Clock =. ~ tbS i,h, Nv,
SIloeH PtVpely, maj IL TO LAy; situate In V,
wheeling, being the sAms round and io"n w sll V
which tho original Grant HouIe Va, S.iG,uuAuoh %
.cFlbed N lhe 'Aid deedb u IuIt ~ ioau.'el q
toFty (AV)I log on the OCTupT u Man ~ M
Of that ul0 called Madison steel, nav ~. hll N
IlpR ~ NE aouthtAit angle Of those Ilr,st. ',L
No one hundn and twenty (l20, MING y l'o III
west any o. the aad Tenth street ana ~ nos.a'
HOUSE on Market Iteel lot No. 10, 6slpS 4, IIhta
Main StIeet and 1873 ieOi on theIaii ToE,S l,I a
ol No. 10 being q feet IQuIre; also MI "
Joining l0t No, 10, being lOI No 10 m y " y
ieet on Market btTett, aud running SSsL y III
ALTO parcel Of the same lot lying imn,d ,,.g Nt
o. and Adiointng the lat named lot, b'ipS ~ oaa
W!uth on Market squATe, running bach Wi ", W
4 HSsS PSIVSm WI W A9ld separately OF torrA',
on me duy Of SRiO. 's''u' " TIE p'VIt1i
"a order 70 AVE any and all question: A IA IN.
IN the conveyance 10 be made 10 The puTrhS,.'.
above GIOP,rty, the lLd suElnnla IsSIS ~ y, y
Louh W9odmARAee and bis vile, 10 EIsn IL W. hH
tue Of ne sGld property remains, Iubect Ia ~
trust, will jClR % tie OWBerS In lee 'n'
TRR4S OF sALE,-OnO-thlri In hand. tina ,.,.,.
der ~ two equal iRLtAllmentA OI npe And ,i.l,Al'
months secured BY bonds With security M.
70 Tbs trustee The notes 10 carr luteft,t ~
day Of SAle, but the title will b. TMyS pW VI
payment DO made DANIEL PErH T NV, Nv
W, II, HALLKR, AuclIOneaT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09

We believe that TUFTS Pills are destined
10 be the medicine oil the world. They
impart q power by which every organ o
tie body becomes healthy. Very few di
seases exist that cannot he relieved by pur
ging the bowels and restoring the liver Il
its normal condition, and for this purpose
no remedy has ever been invented tina
has "a happy an effect as these pills. They
never wrench the system, but act mildly
and give tone 10 the whole body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09
Judge JacEsons Court.

ChaFleitOn (KlnRWhRl slAlo,
Judge Jackson OF the U, s, Court seems
to have no consideration for the money Of
the Government and less regard for the
feelings of bis fellow men. Court was seI
for Monday, but through the absence Of
the Judge II failed to meet, and some hun
dred or more persons in attendance on
this Court have 10 neglect their business
and pay board bills, while his honor Ii
Of ending 10 private affairs. This is nc
isolated case but has happened numbers
OF times since jackson has been Judge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09
NRUSTEE's SALE,

By yirtuOOl three several deeds Of trust r,,.,.
mo, the undersigned trustee 6J ipdnS' T N.Y.
vile Of Charlt. II, DeiterS, with Charlie, Il NY.
her husband, dated and recorded respective, !, N
Office OIL tho clerk VI the County t0uTt "a NM
county, WOSt Virginia, a. follows one jlisd ~ IN ~
day Of june 1874, aud recorded 10 D, 81 Of I'M, M "
No, 7, PASeS l02 and 1885, one dated The mn A, :
September, leli aud recorded In Dead Of INN E,I
No, !, pages 1857, and one dated he gjtS l,Sst
May, 1875, and recorded In DtSi Of Truh Bcot N N
page So shall sell, at public auction, a Il, nm
door Of tho Court HOUSE, In the city 81 Ws,,I,..
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1881,
commencing at 10 O'Clock 4, IN, the lOloVlp, A.
Ocribed property, that iStO nay; The north tscjsG
Of the south halt o. lot Run6ered 6lleen, IL VIM
W. ShTlVGr'l addition 10 Hast Wheeling. uIi !,
being situated on the southwest conner n W.,
formerly Seventh street, street, aud Fifteenth M,
eTly Centre street, strict, In the div n n.y.
Ing WOat Virginia, Il bting the tame brUpsrt, ny.
Veyed 10 Ald lndlABA DIItCn BY Wililm P'gSL
bard and WIFE, BY deed dated the 81 DAY Il JIM, igl
and Of record In the office Of the CLERK ii thO Iosby
court oil Ohio county, West Virginia, In dtei GsSt
No, %, page lQ2. W.
TERuE oY sALE -OnO.thl'do Of The purchase b0,,,
and 70 much more ~ the paTchlitF NAV StC, Z n.
In cash, the residue 10 two equal lnltanthtL II NJ
and twelve months, with interest from az ~
purchaser giving nohs, secured by died O truh ~
approved pO icies Of insurance, trdelOned plJF,s
The title 70 the SaId property Is bSsVtd 70 u N.
ieCt, but selling As trustee, shall cJhVsT 6nlJ III
title 10 10 vested 10 me by said deed Of Of trust
WILLIAM i, HUBBARD,
", II. HALLER, TTu,,h,
Au0tion0oT, nGI
Tho above sale Is poSlpanld until SATURDAY.
MAY II, 1881, al 10 o'clock u. IN at the irOst dot
the Court House. W. +, HUBBARD,
MAJ TIuTN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09
MONDAY MORNING, NAY ..

A CORRESPONDENT wants to know how
be can invest money to yield 8 per cent,
the principal TO be absolutely secure and
obtsinable On call, That's something
several million people wOuld bs glad to
find out. We do not know oil any such IN
yestments.-Cin, GG:site.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09
DIED

KEATS On saLurday, May 4 1881, at $50 o'ClOcl
p. M, Mrs. ELIZABETH, vile Of Joseph Keats, In tn
18th year Of her age,
The funeral will lake plaza from the residence o
her husband, No. % Indiana 1tres, Island, MOndal
afternoon at o'clock. Friends Of the family ar
respectfully invited 70 attend IntSrmGnt at Green
wood Cemetery, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09
ATTORNEYS.

- ' > 49, ,,-sss-s--~SS-
III j, v. UOWDEN,
w. ATTORNEY At LAW =,
once, No. IN Chlpline st.t Whtel'hS' l,i.Ii,
PROMPT attention To al hn'lto", --------
d " Wv ITTORNEY AT Law, 9, sh
No. ira Cbtpllnc Street Wheeling y -
HANNIBAL FORBES v
ii ATTORNEY At Law. Mi
once, Custom House Whcellng, ". ~
JAMES r, ROGERS,
No, i207 ChiPllne Street, opposite Toe 0'"' ~
Wheeling, ". Va. ---=-
v. V1NDERVORT, ..,,.,v.u
d ATTORNEY AT LAW, GM Ii,n,1 ",,alilA
without delay.
nNA ATTORNEY AT LAW, WAs.
10. 1878 MatIot Rtrocs, lover ci'' "'"'
cPEC1AL NOTICE.
On and hereafter I vii tcc'i'' '''''' WV
FREsH MILK.
G. BEHGES+
no NrGttrn'
mat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09
TRUSTEES, s1I..
TRUSTEES SALE,

b. yiEtus o. deed Of iuuu,,-,
Icy, vie Of John W, La III II, lSls y 4t,C,.
Ls.hIeI, her husband, 70 sbS % aS, ~ Nd ios ~
SSssS IG S Y? IN fSy e April in ,Ss
Ohio Soans w. W S.sIE yI, Sss = coss,
No, u PAGE SO, viii Iell al rI Ieid Of TivSt
hont deer o. the Court HsuSS : ITOlS lucIiOa u Y,
,.d dUSIDAT THE 9iIH DAY oF V Wy so0siy =
PTGPsI1y that u to '9y' tie SouI iS,SsrI d,s
BSEsT aSd c cSsSa y y SQUARE Ru5sSil ~! 4 Z
with the inploVOlaeulO Ini SSnSs ellI Wh,,I,Il
property ElGNn aiths "Gontrt p,Nrll! VII M
Itash " sALE-QRt.hIi, o. ss,sv Ial ~
purchase money ~ tbs purrbS,., much a0rssi n,
~ eash; aEd lSs 6alapesin one va, sleCi L az
~ sv n w on !eS deferred ia, S y,
approved security, fur ad del,S,ssN' az No nO,tl N
W. u. HALLER, Auctloneer. NuHLSs TIpns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09
OPERA HOUSE.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

NIhb d0plFunbnb o. Nudyj t0It-b0ok1 Iufnlho1
al cost calendar arranged 70 suit teachers; OF.
lAriAn, liberal, thorough. Fall torn keTIni Sop.
tenIbeF 1Ht, 1880. Attendance last year from D,
counties Of West Virginia and from States and Ter.
| Fitorias.
I.'For cAtao.ues and other Information ami,
. The Prudent J. u. Thompson. MOrEanto1r
VAst Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09

NrOTtCE RI CREDIIOlS.

The creditors n capt. Robert togln, ,JI,,rG,,.a
notified To Ala their claims vi } lhs uUp Il ,glib
who are the trustees In q tcnMh w ,pt B6lgf
ST N SSS Via 10 t6S GnisIrn'd GOD 9o toSt
sofdel In ihe office Of the CLERK Of the O'u'"
" Wv" ''" b. Il DOvENlE4ptt
AIRitS, 1851.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09

EOR sALE-THAT VERY DEsIRA.
II BILE country residence at West Liberty, "shot-
we'll property" Il now OF red a 500, SnbEteing
eight acres u excellent land all under cultivation,
excellent garden, orchard and other Improvements
ThS place Il remarkably healthy, and p those 1eek-
Ink country home II WILL to responsible par!S %
hone, ISIS MArkOt 81, Wheeling, W. We, mao
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-09

HANNIBAL FORBES, ,m
III ATTORNEY AZ Law. Nil
IIf,na. Custom Houss, Whcelng W. ~
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-23
After FOrty-Fiye Years.

The Boston Journal says Ut is not an everyday occurrence that we have to note, and it is not without many pre- cedents, though the instance differs in some respects from similar deeds which are recorded to the honor of business men. In 1887 firm failed owing a note held by New York bank, which bore the indorsement of Boston firm, which also stopped payment during the panic. A few days since the bank in New York was called upon by repre- sentative of one of. the indorsers, with 8 statement of the transaction, which, upon referring to the books of the bank, was found to be correct. The gentle man, to the astonishment of the officials, stated that he was authorized by the Boston gentleman to pay the principal and interest, and thereupon handed a check for $12, 300, which was found to be correct. The bank officers say that they had no legal claim to the amount, that the bank had changed its charter, and had itself experienced financial diff culties, but the gentleman assured them that his orders were peremptory, and the money was accepted. The name of the gentleman is not made public for many reasons, but it is deed worthy of being recorded. sT%
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-23
POsturing as Trees.

In his work on India, Dr. Woods gives curious account of the manner in which native robbers often contrive to evade pursuers by posturing as trees. An officer, with party of horse, was chasing small body of Bheel robbers, and was fast oyertaking them. Sudden ly the robbers ran behind rock, or some such obstacle, which hid them for moment, and when the soldiers came up the men had mysteriously disap- peared. After an unavailing search the officer ordered his men to dismount be- side clump of scorched and withered trees, and the day being very hot, he took off his helmet and hung it on branch near which he was standing. The branch turned out to be. the body of Bheel, who burst into a scream {of laughter and flung the astonished officer to the ground. The clump of scorched trees suddenly became metamorphosed into men, and the whole party dispersed in different directions before the En- glishmen could recover from their sur prise, carrying with them the officers helmet by way of trophy.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-23
Chicago Barbers.

The trade of the barbers of Chicago at one time was very remunerative, but as the barber business has been oyer- done there to 8 terrible extent, wages have become extraordinarily small. In nearly all frst-class shops the wage plan is this: The barber receives $1O per week and one half of all he may take in over $2O. As the receipts of a chair in the hands of 8 good barber aggregates about $25 per week, it will be seen that his wages can hardly exceed $12.50. The best paid shop in the city is that of the Grand Pacific Hotel. Here workmen receive only SIS per week, which seems to be considered among the guild first-class wages. Foremen receive from $12 to $15 per week, and it requires an unusually popular and able man in this line to receive $15 8 week. In the ten-cent shops the wages will not average over $9 per week, and in the fve-cent shops, of which there are quite number, not over $6 week can be made by the barber. As this kind of work requires good many years of experience and much deftness and tact for one to become what is known as first-class barber, it would seem that there are few fascinations to attract amateurs in that direction.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-23
HUNGER AND FIGHTING.
Some Appeals that were Made tt
 the Soldiers During the War.


 Patriotism is no doubt 8 powerful lever in urging soldier to take desper- ate chances, but the late war proved that there were other levers of equal force. A New York Lieutenant and thirty-four men held possession of a block-house, along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in 1862. One morning scout came in and reported that a force of 150 rebels was advancing to capture the post. The Lieutenant or dered the men in line, and thus ad- dressed them:
 "Soldiers, the enemy are advancing upon us He will be shere in half an hour. We shall be out-numbered four to one, but I appeal to your patriotism to your love of country-to your re- spect for that dear old flag to defend this post to the last. Will you do it ?''
 "Leftenant,' said the sergeant, as he stepped forward after an ominous si- fence, five are too few and the John nies too many. We shall all be killed or captured, and the men won't stick. They go for evacuating right away"
 Patriots and heroes" continued the officer, after drawing long breath, "we have just received fresh rations of coffee, sugar and bacon. We haven't been to breakfast yet. If we evacuate, we have got to march twelve miles on empty stomachs. If we remain and defend the post, I'll issue double rations as soon as the last reb is driven off. If you don't want to fight for your country, let's fight for a good square meal"
 Every hat was thrown up and every man cheered, and twenty minutes later when the enemy appeared, he was greeted with such 8 hot reception that he soon sounded the retreat.
 When the Union forces under Nelson made their stand at Franklin, the Con- federates had been tight after them for several days, and it had been 8 march of empty haversacks. As the Confeder- ates formed for battle, many of the regi- ments had been without food for twenty hours. Their first attack, after patri- otic address, was speedily repulsed. Clerburne led 8 part of the force mak- ing the second advance. As he rode along the lines he saw the men chew ing leaves from the cherry and apple trees, and he said:
 "Brave Confederates, there is the enemy. Behind those earthworks are cannon and muskets, and men who know how to use them. Behind those IS big wagon train with heaps of ratlons. We've got to lick the enemy to get this train, and if we don't get his rations we'll have to fill up on grass, for there isn't Confederate hard within twenty-five miles of Franklin. Follow me to glory and-rations !"
 They followed him to the earthworks and over them, but he was killed and the lines driven back. His men, how ever, were the only ones who mounted the earthworks during that desperate battle; and it is an open question whether any appeal to soldiers hunger won't make him fight as well as an ap- peal to his sentiment.- Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-23

SUPERsTITIoNA AMONG PRISONERS. The superstition of the prisoners in the iail at San Jose, California, is utilized by the prison authorities to enforce sub mission. Confinement for one night in cell said to be haunted by the ghost of Mexican bandit is sufficient to pro- cure promise of submission from the most hardened convict. A warden of the State-prison in Sing Sing told the writer that the convicts there frequently resorted to ingenious devices to break the solitude of their cells at night, such as feigning sickness, or making an un- usual noise at the grate in order to cause the guard to tramp through the gallery. Those prisoners who seemed to be the most hardened and reckless, it was said, were often the most susceptible to the terrors of being alone in dark cell.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-23
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.


 The wholesale New York market quotations show:
 BEANs:-Prime. $2.o5@$2 10; fair to good, $1 .9O@$2.0 per bushel.
 BUTTER.-New York sold at 27c G02Sc. for choice in pails, and 20c. (D23c. common to good Western sold at 23c. Q24c., and the common Western at 1Sc. @20c.
 CHEEsE.-Factory fancy, ,131(c. @1315c. ;do. fair to good, l1Lc. .@12Ic. EGGs.-Quotations ranged from 1Sc. fol ordinary to 2oc. for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 FLo1E;5 5dsuperhne, $a. eo@s4: 10 Western, Shipping, $1 .05 clover, $l .O5@1.1O ; salt, 65c.; straw, soc. @$1 20. HoPs.-New York, 15c. @23c. Eastern, 16c. @22c.; yearlings, 12c. @l8c.; olds, 4c. @10c. PETROLEUM: = Refined, 1oc.; crude. 611c. in shipping order, and 12c. @131sc. in cases PoRK.-New mess, $15. .25@$16. .25; dressed hogs, 711ac. @815c.
 WHEAT. Spring No. 8, $1. .16@$- Mil waukee No: ?, $1 IT; amber, $1.20@$1 .s5 white, $1 .Ol@$1 .05. RYE.-98c. @$1.O3.
 WooL.-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, xxx, 46c. @48c.; xx, 44c. @46c.; x, 44c. (D46c. No. 1, 47c. @49c.; No. 9, 42c. @44c.; common, 39c. @41c.; New York and Western xxx and X, 41c. 043c. No. 1, 46c. 6D48c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLoUR.-State family, $4. 75@$5 .O0 rye flour, $4 S715 @$5.OO; wheat, State, $1 1.16; am Der. $1. IT; corn, yellow, 56c.; mixed State, 564c.
 PETROLEUM. Refined, ,8%c; crude. 6%c. WooL.-State and Western XIX, 46c. @50c. 7; X, 47c. @48c.; medium, Soc. @51c. coarse, 45c.
 BOSTON MARKET
 FLoUR.-From $4.00@$4. 25 for low and medium, to $4.75@$6. .0O for choice Minne- sota. Corn, Gle. @62c. for mixed and yellow. BUTTER. 13c. @71c.; Vermont dairy, 23c. @26c. choice creamery, 28c. @34c. OHEEsE.-Sc. GD14c.
 BEANs.-$1. .95@$2. 15.
 HAY.-Choice, $22@$23.
 CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALO. Cattle, good quality, $5.20@ $5.60; hogs, fair to good, $5.4O@$5. 50 best, $6. 50.
 EAST LIBERTY, PENN. cattle, $5. 65 medium to good, $4 .50@$5. .00; common to fair, $3.75@$4. 30 ; Hogs, Workers. $6.00@ $6. is; Philadelphias, $6. 5o@$6.7O. Sheep, $3. 85@$6.0 %.
 WATERTowN, MAss.-Cattle, choice, $s. .0O @$s; 50; extra, $7. .oo@$7;75; first quality, .$6. 0O@$6.75; second quality, $5.OO@$5, 75 :; third quality, $4. .00@$4.75. Sheep and lambs, wool sheep, $2. .50@$5. .00; extra, $5. .50@ $6. 75; spring lambs, s,5xc. .@6Hc. Veal calves 3c.@651e.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-23
lnder the road bed and filled with DOW

der.
 On February IF, 1880, mine was laid below the dining-haIl in the Win ter Palace and fired about the time the Czar and his family were in the habit of dining. Fortunately, they had been delayed on this occasion. Five sol diers were killed, and thirty-fve wounded.
 THE czAR's HEIR,
 The oldest son and heir of Alexander IT. is the Grand Duke Alexander, who was born March 10, 1845. He was married November 9, 1866, to Maria Dagmar, daughter of King Christian TX. of Denmark. The Princess Dag mar was born, November 26, 1857. They have four children, whose ages range from two to thirteen years. The Czarewitch, while not being quite so tall as his father, is still about six feet in height, and is remarkably deep- chested and broad-shouldered.
 In St. Petersburg he usually appears most correctly attired in uniform, but when enjoying a holiday among his wife's relations at Copenhagen-where he is very popular is plainly dressed. His career as soldier is creditable one, though not brilliant. Two of the things that remind him of his career in the army are frost bitten hand and slight scar on his temple where bullet grazed his head in one of the battles during the Turkish war. During that war he saw considerable service, and his presence early in the campaign did much to encourage the Russian troops.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-23
SOME CENSUS FIGURES.
The Population of the United States Classified by Race - Interesting Figures,

FISureS.
 The Census Bureau has issued bulle- in giving in detail the population of the United States classified by race. It | shows the total population to be 50, 152,- 866, of which 43, ,404,876 are white and 6,577, ,151 are colored. The number of colored persons to each 100, whites is 15, 153, against IA, 528 in 1870. The greatest proportion of colored to white is in South Carolina, where three-fifths of the whole are colored. In Louisiana and Mississippi from one-half to three fifths are colored. In Alabama, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia the colored form one-third to one-half of the total. In Arkansas and Tennessee one- fourth to one-third of the total popula- tlon are colored. The least proportion among the former slave States is in West Virginia, where there are about 4,355 to 100000 whites, and in Missouri, where there are but 7,168. Outside of the former slave States, the proportion of negroes is very small. The changes in the relative negro population in the de- cade between 1870 and 1880 are also given. In the United States, as a whole, there has been gain of 625 on an assumed basis of 1000 whites. The great relative gains during the decade have, apparently, been made in the South-the former slaveholding States.
 Of the nine of these States which have gained eight stand at the head of the list, having made relative gains ranging from 944 to nearly Il, ,OOO. It is believed by the census officers, however, that these apparent gains are due in 8 great measure to the imperfections of the census of 1870. Under the conditions which prevailed s.at that time it is probable that a much larger proportion of negroes were omitted than of whites. Of the former slave States which have lost, Texas and Florida lead. Both these States have received heavy white immigration from other parts of the country, which has more than over- balanced whatever gain in colored population may have been made. They have been, the scene of rapid develop ment, and thus the relative decrease of blacks is to be accounted for, not by an exodus or dying out, but by an in- fusion of whites.
 The movement of blacks in the North ern and Western States has apparently been of little comparative account. The migration of negroes has not attained such dimensions as to be perceptible here. The States from which the exo- dus principally took Mississippi, Louisiana and North Carolina-have all apparently gained heavily in relative proportion of blacks, while Kansas, to which the major part went, has lost in proportion to it's increase in population, and Indiana has gained but slightly.
 The number of Asiatics in the United States is 1O5, 5,717, and North American Indians, 65, 122. 'sIndians not taxed''- that is, Indians in tribal relations under the care of the government not in- cluded in the above.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-23
New York Theatres.

Hazel Kirke" is in it's fourteenth month at the Madison Square Theatre, and running to large business as usual. Two castes from the Madison Square theatre company are perform ing the piece through the country with great success.
 At Booths "The Voyagers of Southern seas,' or " Children of Capt. Grant," opened on Mon day It is beautiful spectacular drama.
 "Felicia," or "Woman's Love. is having a very successful run at the Union Square.
 Billee Taylor" is still the great metropolitan attraction, drawing crowded houses every night It Is the best of all comic operas. The boys are whistling the airs and the music is selling at every stand, so popular has it become.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-23
Tspring6eld (Mass ] Renublican I

EDGAR T. PAGE, ESQ. Druggist, writes us from Chicopee Falls, that MT. Albert Guenther, under Wilds Hotel, has used that remarkable remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, for a severe case of rheu- matism and it cured him, as if by magic. He also used it with great success among his horses, in cases of sprains, sores, etc., and it cures every time.