davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-10
E. T. Turner's Column. i.

NE W
 Importations !! WE HAVE RECEIVED THIS WEEK, PER STEAMSHIP ClRCAssIA, OUR THIRD SHIPMENT OF TABLE LIN EMS, DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS IN EU- ROPE, AND OFFER 400 DOZEN TOWELS OF VA RIOUs QUALITIES FROM 10 CTS. EACH, UPWARDS, AND WE WARRANT THEM ALL LINEN.
 300 DOZEN NAPKINS WHICH WE KNOW CANNOT BE MATCHED IN PRICES AS THEY ARE ALL LINEN AND RANGE FROM 39 CTS. PER DOZEN UPWARDS.
 THE NAPKIN THAT WE SELL FOR $l.5O WOULD BE CALLED VERY CHEAP AT $2.O0 PER DOZEN.
 AS NO ONE RECEIVES A PROFIT ON THESE GOODS BETWEEN THE MAKER AND OURSELVES, WE CAN AND DO SAVE MONEY FOR OUR CUSTOMERS, AND LEAVE TT TO THEM TO BE THE JUDGES.
 .8 Call on
 E. T. TURNER, 70 7/ Bank St., l7c] 1Z. 1f WATERBURY.W 1
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-10

GENERAL B. F. BUTLER !-Still lives, and SO dc hundreds of others who have been cured of Rheumatism and Neuralgia, by the great blood purifier Sulphur Bitters. Send for tes- timonials <tx'S EE'1 ;.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-10
u pture
1 It's Relief and Cure as Certain as nay
 follows Day.

Since the reduction of Dr. Shermans terms, thous- ands are crowding upon him for treatment, gladly throwing away their gripiug. ksome, dispriting and mepunshing trusses. His treatment for this afaic- ton makes the patient comfortable and safe in the performance of every kind of exercise or labor It is grand thing, and those who ruptured and do not provide themselves with it must endure the ,ngers of that preeariops Action and the of trusses all through ne Thousands of those cured give the most datterlng testimonials of gratitude to DR. SHERMAN He is the author and inventor Of his popular system he mparts his secret to it is applicable to all classes and and under his reduced rate within the reach of almost everyone.
 Patients can receive treatment and leave for home same day. Dr. SKERMAE'S Book on Rupture gives convincing proof from professional gentlemen and others of his successful treatment It is illustrated with photograph pictures Of bad cases before cure, and is sent to those who send 10 cents Principal office 251 Broadway, N. Y. Branch office 4S Milk street, Boston. Days in New York-Nonday. Tuesday. Satur- day. In Boston-Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
 4S-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-10
Grocery for Sale.

THE undersigned, expecting soon to locate in the West, hereby offers for sale his grocery store in the city of Tablespoonful is doing good business and good bargain be secured by the purchaser.
 46-1ms l.. H. WHITTLESEY.
 Bridgeport Jan. 4th, 1881.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-10
Gbe Eitfb6elh Fl,auirer,
 lITCAFiELD, CONN.
Clubbing Rates.

Fe county subscribers we offer the following peri sdieAls wita the Enquirer at the folio wing yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-10

0HOA WEEK. $12 day at home easily made,
 p v Costly Outfit free. Address TRuE Co.,. Augusta. Maine. 45-1yr.
, 1881-07-14
Suicidal.
Special pl.pa'ea to 17a Chicago Tribune.

Special Dtspa'eh ia Tia Chicago Tribune.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July la.-a1rs. Grandy,
residing south Ut the city, became tliscour-
aged with this life.-wIth It's tolls md cares,
and, without bidding farewell to her l,us-
band, guiped down 4 largo quantity Of NOR
ptine. and wns soon In u falr way to pass
over jordan. Friends hasteNeu after doc
tor, md his prompt arrival and vigorous nc
tio,l Is NIL Flat saved the Coroner q job. and
She Is tu.ttAy ont OF danger. No cAuCo Is Hs-
signed BY her for her attempted selt.destr'Ic-
ton, though the present hot, weather Is
tspeeint UisSaleh to sYAs Ghttaga 7Tilune.
ISll.AS. .Al'o,1s; lrd., Jnly, i9:-ilonry
FlNtc, q cfgarllaker, committed suicide this
ilI0rl,iilE by talinK tll0rp!ltne, lie llld been
drinking fur SONG time. alll WAS deAp0l1hcl1t
1rnnl the effects Of ILLS dissipation. lie WIS n
wlAower nna leaves four children between
tito Ages Ut q and 10. -,
.,PEiiiS, ILL.,, July .1s-Snmuel scarrett,, a
well-kn0Wn farmer, residing aboilt two 'ntles
south Ot Forest Clty, hung himself Sunday
afternoon in Ills orchard, tull Whhtl dtsc1y;.
cred was dead. It Is supposed to l>a CAUSED
by. temporary insanity, caslsed by oyerheat-
lin himself iii the ltRrreattip,tl..
Epfetal Ulspafth to Ths Chicago Tribune.
TOLEDO, o., July, ,t3.-Harry Mccall, n
variety ngtor, sulcltled t0.i!!gllt WILL !Itur.
l,hinc, which lie ttluk ut II O'Clock, and from
the effects Of which no dtAd ut midnight.
Mccall was IS ycafs .Dt!, and considered q
gnoll actor, but latefy tlu lind bec oide much
dlsslpaled, and had trouble with Ills alleged
TP4f4. - q y,
, 1881-07-14
Tho Cor1patla GaltnIs
Ee,u lhsk EwHttld Post.


KlnE George OF Grccco has recently sl9ned
concession giving permission to 0cn. rlrr n cut
4 canal lhrsjiIxh tho lsthtnus of Cortnth. Tho
M1rk w.tl he uadertAkva BY conlpany ssst1. a n.
II, do Lesscps, who, It seoms, has long bad biz
pye ulAul the lsthMqa of Corlnth hs h1ordng
blu MtOEhor opportunity OF gratifying aia paa-
stun fnE Hroat cAuRl onterprises; The company
lsS!, and expcctA 10 liulsd It ln i've yours hl.
Violet q AoAsI who took part ~ ~ FrenSh sx. x.
eqE lbtania rasns arom .nc s5sa ss dMrtns ~.
rume at that %ltne very nlneA interested ~ thls
6soEssphioat & soolety ct Paris giving % sceouue
Ct e. aSf.. e. .Sa sapa. g e St
1ru0me nf laenetrlus Foi9Foctea: Iu!!la
Cesar, calIguIa, aud Ner9 all wished to u.a-
dsrtake H. Ii tho Middle Ages the vene-
4ns s9pa " tSs Ca ts
Tba canal IL, in conception at least. ~ old
one, but Il has remalned FOR npdern. cnslnser-
nx q make l. ~ aSeso~pl!.asd S @ IT.. fsHs e Tha
mated maH d 1t abo1t $l:SuJ,0Wt Tle guesdon il,
whsrs tho SHIPS, which by paaslng the3u8h tho
eses sre saE t. sas i
iho AdEtatta aud the EastelH posts situated
Twelve hnurs by passing through the cansl.
fSesan ca'es 'p 'pslasaia sna tas saosss ot Alnos
would mos savs enough tanie IL make y Softh
thoiF whls to submit to the canal toll. y 70.
lhetufOr9. Vxtyemey lnpruoa6ta that tns Cof~
p,tse. in%syss 81 Ill ii % %sy be, tie Undertaking
viii ba watched with pousadsraD!e latefest oott
from Tho hiatorlcAl character VI the Rf2ana ~
from tbs fsat that in:erast tn the caasl aaS1s1 ,
success of tic Suaa Cans. and tho schssac fa
cutting tho kktkmaa Of FanAMA.
, 1881-07-14
OnIRAy, THE HUNGARIAN EN-
13EXXt.EIk; =

Special Dtspaseh to Ths chteaeo T1b,snt :
: .BosroN, July 13.-1n~ thg 2'United~ States
District Court to-day the, lease of Stefan
Olaray, the Hungarian elnhpzzler, came up
for final settlement on the question Of extra-
dition. Judge Nelson ruled thatfas he un.
tlerstood the matter, at the time Of the treaty
made with Austria IN 1H58 llurgary'was
dependency thereof. Tho eylde,ne showed
dcfcndent to be an officer .nupolnted by the
Mayor Of BMda Pesth and was public oftl-
Ger In accordance with the popular defnl-
tton Of TINT term. Tie hospihl was under
tho auspices OF the city, aild the moneys re-
ce!vell 6y tl.at Institution wuro rutnrnable at
tie City Treasury. The oyldene. az tended q,
to show that the money .eanbezZled by
Ornray was public money wlthln tho meaning
Of tic treaty. The defendant was public
officer, who received the nuney and rc-
taiuptI 1t In his possession until turned over
by hIul to the purtlus entitled to receive It.
The Judge held that the evidence was ad-
inlssible md sufficient to satisfy the Court
tllitk he slIUNld be tried In his own country.
Omray was oulared 10 the custody Of tha
Marshal until the necessary. papers shn(t ar-l
rive froni the SECRETARY Of; State TO- warrant
hissurrender to the Austrian authorities.
, 1881-07-14

trunk lines ali unprecedented rMsl, was re-
poited. Mr. Charles Craig, General Easteru
Passenger Agent of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, wns aware ut no change III the ont
look. "Shopptng Is still all the rage," lie
salh. "At our offices tfckct.scllers aro
kept busy. They aro not allowed to make
any rate below the regular 81 re'lucttnli."
Virtually tho SAME assertions were matte ny
tho Nuw york Central Il Hudson flIvcr Rail.
road otI1cprs at the office No, 4la Broat.
way. "We hays on!y one rnte."
snitl Tito ngcnt. "Wllen n nan
nsks NIX o Srs & t. SsasG Fy e Ts Saap pfG2nny 2 G tt
81 Or 81 extra, iinl Il ha wsrr {, to
6y hunr AZ, ., tiskciz Eo w. rs. s:itl%t t!,,t
was la sttlstalico INC StatGs,x ra "sM Ettp!y, *
PASSENGER Agent Of the Pennsylvanla lsAll,,
ronti, ,tlding Tint tluro Ind i!othppeAred
my new t!sseloksHts;, e no ,,fttci fa, war. =.
cT,l eiTH ltailroad nT ysaid: "'rhis euttlng Of
rites il llot hurting It's. Onr iasscnger traf!c
tst s s. 1y no Sai w1 rs NJ t6 g. " tt .SGfeI o. te
H1' ttoi, to eoti sstnate Tilt .ho Nuw yofK Ecii-
traii cnrrics at. lcnst tIiMo til.lcs Ms ,ua!ly
passengers as our lInc. consequently
M sy lte If cur # sp}'PTs r"!ss asf ot M1 s @ st y
iumiy alst. }or eyury tlollar w, if1su yo,I iOse
thrGu.fW Ii wls declared fl,riIur
that the incrensV OF custom, since
Tho Wnr . began was moro tliuIl
At tile tlepots tho agents stlil ttulnild tic Old
scheIll,fV rotes. friday at The broadway Uf-
tit:ps tic agents aro ini,ch t,n,ll,yett BY tho
fashion OF li,lcksterlag tllut is suddenly
tho persi,s VIII Vic ak {or rs,ses col,tei.t tlc-
selves wifi milking ineinnra1,da uf tic ri,les
md btaluly renrIzing that, il they euil't 10
l,utter elsewhere, tiey will coine back.
vrntfv HFG as sone nvlnx w1 realty ES inE
wa IliRht tU pay tiieli n bonus to take a
tckut ind furnish them with Donrt throlte-
| D1it tile trEp" ~ IiNye you always kcpt llle
, 1881-07-14
THE GERMAN UNIVERSITY.
lnterviosv with Friedrich Won Dodeu.
stcdt EOtscernlDE t1le College to He
Founded in tho WesteFn Sfntes.

Interview 'vits' Friedrich Won poden'
stcdt Concerning tile College to ue
Founded in tho we.tcrn States.
,r eor't.po"dsnes ; n Nts' I'e't AeFa'a:
teryiew with Prof. Friedrich, Won Dodell-
stodt tno "a osia,r..eI nnat n r.ssrd % ~ ths
s!ea', tle etauo,a.eu es. w tesnsa 70 'na
pau Of ss'ae'ass!e s iha anse.s'1y 10
Is Il member Of the Central Committee which
scho~e @ '' n ~ @ tuns or,rin",Iv % intcnde,, o to
issa bc naarcss e tbe Germans ea,,ou
tho M trinnnl,nl @ nj rct,Tn NJ of the troons Ia ncr,tn
aapinm @nr ma"arn, connarasion tn u, thts @1roat
,tGa -, ara,,H ~ ,1s d' n g,Sns
work did not allow this piau to be carried
S tee for the 'S election Of Of oilcs1s. s adoption
Of bylaws etc., will now take place
early uext month. Meanwhile central
bureau has been Established 1T FRANKFORT
ot..tle-Matn for the transaction Of current
and general business matters. The follow
Ing celebrated names appear on the co,nmit-
tce list: Prof. Adolph Bastian, of Berl!n,
traveller ind ethno!oxlst; Prot. Edward
!. i,"nS ~ p stmttTnrt. I'rnf vot, En1ens
at.d; ~ ooS"' ~ .si,a,ii.M. II rnf ram.arch n
~ 2nif - ~ !' D., ~, nrr,1,.
h!e' u qe ts! tI.hMrn nens
!,r,ter IN nnnioni1ne 1rof K,rnsI,otr ~ ma
@ @Mss y, ,fonI1'9 L,ui IN an " the
naio unt'ers'ty; M Hts.ay soa M.9sen 3en. ~
antor ~ !i1 WELL mSskn1wH n,s. nirantl1r ~ tha
tt,,eogfaRHy Feoaef toma, n.ee,ot a1,r,, u @
@ USas III ~ nttG ~ nn o nnnter nnf
nAthGr ,Gf H. many nny American noyeis' nSw not'
noSa' ~, ipt"tta V1a ~ .,1nr' ,,,, prcsi.
!isna, t9e htF'ean expi1sef' H;stv HnW
Ef Msriin Dr. n Ysn sGfsu;sIEp Of usssI: Prof, FTedreS
hatzelt o. Mellen. tfnvsasI s atlu aIsnof sr1s y
sesefal WORKS on .,ae ,r Un1ter oteS; m oA r. r.
itoll. " .Mh!oulE, ausmu! ~ IIpan .o1. ~.
, 1881-07-14
A TUNNEL DISASTER.

CINCINNATI, July l3.-Tho tunnel OIL tho
Cincinnati Northern Railroad under Grown
street, Walnut Hills, about two miles from
the central part OF tha city, fell III at 10:S0 to-
night. on party Of thirty workmen. Et-
forts are making to extricatc them. It is not
yot known what Is the condition. 1t WAS not
the caylng Of tbs tunnel proper that caused
the disaster, but landslide near
tile moutl, of the tunneI, wt,o1e twelve men
wera engaged III preparing for arcllinc. One
tia tlnlGsrs md this others were below III tho
bottom vt the tunnel. The sltAe knocked
Nliri,s oil and threw dnwn the ttnl'Urs s,tl tfa
man, Burns and David Hunter. co!ored,
were killed. -Four others were more or less
Injured.
, 1881-07-14

6psttdI UApatth to thu IAtfd9c 7r1btHe.
ST.. LOUIS, No., July 15.-fho Court Of
Appeals declines IT, interfere with the jadE:
.nrnt Of the Criminal Court II, the Kring case
A large gathering In tho Appellate Chamber
this morning attestsd the interest felt OIL MI
sides touching the attitude OF the Court upon
tho application for n stay of execution. The
grenter portion of yesterday WIS piven Up by
tile Bench to l1earing argument In tho lnnt-
tcr, aud Judge Lewis announced, when the
Court adjourned, that the decision would be
rendered this morning. At that time n pnin-
FIJI silence prevailed rs the clerk tlnIshcd the
reading Of the minutes, and every eye III
the courtroom was turned IN Judge Lewis
when l,u slowly ind deliberately uttered tie
wnrds which sealed Kring's fute. "Tle
Judgment 0f tho lower Court Wns affrmed,"
snld your correspondent to KFiMg. "Wlll
you amply to the Governor for mercy or A
respit3h
".No, ! will not, and my attorney will mt
do It will. my consent. lido mot @ant mercy.
II cannot be eearnd by. tho law tllonI Will
not be cleared ut all: | would sool,er die
thuN 60 to tho PenitentlAry fer life, any
how"
, 1881-07-14

Special pispateh to Tbs Chicago TrtbtsM..
LEAyESwonrH, Kns., July ls.--Ths wheat
and rye crop OF Kansas being nearly all now
III shock anu stuck, MI approxlrnhte Estimate
uiny be nlatlc Of the ytold. Tho best infor-
nation can gather lends me to believe TINT
the yield on wheat Will aggregate over o.
100000 bushels, aud that tho grnde Is excel
lent. Iii many portions Of tho State there
nre fields that vii! produce TWENTY-FIVE, and
In few Instances thirty anil thtrty-hve
bushels 10 the aore. Some will go
rs low as TIN, and :. the aver
uga yield OF thu whole acreage l,nr.
vested viii be ut, least twelve bushels,
This OF collrsa ts not tnute than llnlt cruE,
but Kansas farl,iurs have not had that nf
several years, ard ara Rellernlly we'll salis-
fled. Travellers from the centrat hranull
country repDrt that wheat Is not turning. out
AZ well rs iyns expected, tile clfltch bugs liay-
ing been much more numerous and testrtlct-
Ivs than reported. The turner's Ilave con-
cluel that lIl future thoy will pay no1e atte!,.
tion tu corn and hogs ant. cattle. Corn Is
lnuklnx magnificent everywhere. 1t Is now
claimed that several fields Of wheat ilear Enst
AtclIis0n witch. we're covered with water
Uvtsr n foot tleett last spring have been ilar-
yested, and will Yield from tiftcen to eighteen
bushels per acre.
, 1881-07-14
ILLINOIS,

Epstids EtrTsteotd<nes Of !he Chicago 1ttou1s,
CLINTON, ILL.,. July la-One hundred ard
three and los is what tls mercury bus de-
noted In the Inst twelye days In thls city, AMI
tho farulug class have suffered everything lu
order to harvest their, crops before tho sun
burned them up. Oats are suffering fFoul the
excessive heat aud chlnch.bues: During the
lust few d4ya q good many tart',ers have
aro working nights, w!ltlo t1,cre Is pleuty OF
moonlight. It Is uls hottest weather sy0rr
Known l.ere. Cattlg,, horses, and all kinds Of
~'' sSte;at D.p,stsh "a IN. utea,a Tribune.
MoNMouTu. Ill. July la-rhe army worm
has n,aae Itg appeatailce heEe With tue iAst
two days. this w0rul has worked consider
able .alaage Y eds pt Yats Severn! tIo!as
II destroyed last night The w''fF'l waa eyl'
dentIy liatciled here as tho majM 80 them
ars only alt gEo%i,. T. thguHt +. s1na,h thst es
It witt start tor SOME other part Of tue coun'
try, * ,"-& '.-- IT. -
, 1881-07-14
CROP-PROSPECTS.
Statistics Of the Wheat Acreage
and Product in Michigan.
Kansas W1.cnt Turning Out Half
a Crop, hut Farmers.
Satisfied.
The Anny-Worm Makes It's Appenr-
ance in Warron County,
Illinois.

MicEil'AS's
Special Utspafth to !at fAtedeo 7rtbs.rt.
LASE}:s0. MlcIf., July A.-'rhr following
stattsltcsL sonpl]et BIZ 1lr, Robert +. tinwltt.
~ the .t.cre,art. ff sint,... t,tJ,ce ,,1o,y fha
,.'.ra.r,, ,t, 49,, .t,ti a.t a.. .,,.,',
l'cIeeet Inc tNtAl 5sea, niaa .''e iFerhke ylelt!
ier ilcit Of wheat lit MlclItgan III 1880, RiHl
tllB Ut, iber uf neres III WHEAT Mt the time the
s,,ppr yI,ors louk the assessment Inst spriup.
rh, t,,s,;as ~ M t+,,,t,si;,s ro i,,ai,,.
.tu ssA'lsi'cs VI !,o' "!is!'ps aio 'etat'e'l
III sllis ta'e. Or W 1ar cent Of ail III fhe suite.
M ',ool Of these townships tho statistics
linsa. tee, obsained frunl tho returns
j,ltuta II, thts f,a,mrl,,o,t, fl,a nrn4e,,t war
i,,- ttu .'' .uo =. .t ~.
- t.e 'u"l'lsoIs: IL Is aSs"theA t41at ot uie
tA1ftS-t"o townships that have i1,ade no IT.
turns tho acreaRe ilnrvested LII 1880, and the
number Of acres of whr,t In MAY. 1asl. we're
rarl, rnunl In t,n n,,,.hor " .,r aason T., stn,.
ia ~ ..,,rc M ia.t ys a,, -, "tles ., ,, ~ M"y =;
Iev' as !st.lheu l"se year, una INC ylela III
eacsl township las been calculated nlEn this
rcreagc md the average 'y!pit. per acre it1 Tic
townships az the sa,ne cur,,ty frn,n ,vhIrh
ror.,rta hnve l,.n,, rac"1r", r. 1xsi
.snos s,' 'er ~ ". 'se. eee.,sn ,,'., !" ~;
were l.'A'Ha acres' when yie!lett
:D, D,5U. .567 bushels; average yield hi ncrps,
Ii ao.loo. This acreage In S1ay, .iSsl, was
I'M. .sN,-ou Incr,.ns,, oyer 1Ssn of 1go:,o
..s s,,,.,s.,. ata,.. ~. .,sn ,.s..a.. ,..,.a',
aercs: lh'ftstIsht ", tae poofest 'W"eai-
growing townships NJ mot represented III
, 1881-07-14

SrFfF%F Ut{tasfH u 1Hd EhWafd IFtNHH&7
BURLINGTON, 1a., July 1S.-Thls afternoon,
wsils boy was ont hunting up some cows
north Vt this city, lie came upon the tlead
body Of M old nnln In III! advanced state of
accommodation lying In the grs.ss. An ill.,
quest was leld the verdict OF the jury being
death from exposure aud old age. The body
was Identified IN that OF II nan about 10 years
or agt, who had for seyeral weeks passed
lis tlna IN fishing In the. sl0ughs north OF
ills dty. Ills tiail,e could not bo learned.
The I'D man had not l,een sern f0r a weak
or Mlsrv. All that could ba learnet! Ut him
syas that h9 Ind told persons that he canIe
from North Carol!na. a.
, 1881-07-14

&psttas OApafth to 1ht Chtcaeo 1ftoRHS.
GALENA, ILL.,. July l3.--Chrtstoph Billig7
mann, OF Elizabeth, came to Galena yesterI
day, tndulped pretty freely In beer, and III
the evening he went to sleep IN chair on
the sidewalk fronting the market square
When he awokc, which was about 0 O'CLOCK
IN the evening, iio ,olailned to have been
robbed Of the snug little srn Of $1,000. lid
stated that he was making arrungcment5
to, commence business In Dubuque at
manufacturing spruce-beer. and thaf.
he drew tha above slim ont OF
une OF the Galpna banks to Invest in tie;
business. The police force have been look-|
Ing i,,,o the ntfalr, but can tlnd no evldencei
af the robbery 0xcopt ls!lligm9nn's state
i,ent. The story Ut the robbery l9nks n little
tishy, and still 1t mAy be true. as Blllig,nann
Is plssessed Ut means, md often CARRIES farEa
sums tn ILLS pockets. He WIS seelt tlls morn.
Ing III tie company Of 4 wull.kM0wn tsalcna
character, who would not hesitate to rob
hlu II opportunity offered.
, 1881-07-14
PERiLs OF UPPER RIVER NAVIGATION.
7 S+,xetcl F1snrtrk IA Ths f1hfcoo0 Tffh0nG

Sioux CRY, IT., July lA-A private teIe.
gran, srou. Bismarck says tho steamer
Danlelor, with load for Fort Custer, WAS
caught In the Big Horn lsiyer by the sudden
substance Of tho river, and the sseanler
Terry, just allead ct the Bascl l'elor, barely
got out into the Yellowstolle. 4 8reat part
Of the immense number OF buffalo '1taes
spol|inK along tlie bank 0f tha river, nnab!e
10 xut Steamers to carry them to Bismarck.
il ID estl.nRted that, Ut thv :4o oo0 hides takea
III the Yellowstone, but 80 Q0 have yet been
sent out to MARKET
, 1881-07-14
SMALLPOX;

apsetas pprrsspe,sdtntt v IN CAaeaas 7FtAsH<.
BATTLE CREEK, M!ch., July 1a-A sick
man was put Ut westward bound eMIRtant
train last Monday bud u now sransp'Fes that
he has the smallpox. lila has therefore been
removed to tent ju4t Outstae the city limits.
iii CASE, as several persons have been OK.
uOSeu to II, i.a ,.- IT,. ".
, 1881-07-14
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

,.!6ourn ,E1q.S, ILL.,. July. l3.-Thete Is troll
bio nj, the South Ek!n Steel s. ofallcable
Iron Works. Noarly'al .,nf tbs employees
want an Increase tN their wages, md tho
proprietUrs do moi. yet seGm inclined to grant
il, Bomu llaYo already, gait work, and the
balance will work whtlu longer aud give
the adyeahiltly OF gruntinx their demand.
, 1881-07-14
POISONED,

Special Dtpatth 10 The CHICAGO Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, July t3.-strs. Carl
Traeger accidentally palsoned M infant
daughter to-day by administering a dose 0f
silver-poIlstl In place Ut her medicine. Death
resulted very quickly.
, 1881-07-14

Sptetni Dtspdieh to 7Hs catedoo 1stb,tns,
LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 13.--Thts section
vas Visited ab0tit midnight by a :naost re-
fresKlng min, cooling the atmosphere d little,
and nIakfng llfe less burden. It proved t.
be blessing to the growing corn as well as
II swelterlng llnmntity, rs the leaves nndtha
stalks had already began to curl UP cohsid.
erably, and farmers were already compialns
Enr. IL
, 1881-07-14
A FATAL RUNAWAY,

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July ia Dakota
County farmer named Markham. aged u,
was killed BY runway tuain here tl's aft-
er,.oon, lie was oha Of the pioneers Of the
county, and III a!Iluent circumstances.
, 1881-07-14
CASUALTIES.
KICKED BY A HORSE,
Hretfdt Djff,dtfh IN IhA Ehioaaa TYfk4syt-

Bptetat Dltpdteh to Tha Chicago Tt5hHns.
HEunoS,. Ind, July 13.-Andrcw Iferons
who lived uN farm owed BY Ed Bryant
l,nlf mile east of this place. had Ills skull
broken BY Il kick frum ii horse. yesterday
morning. lie went out to do hts chores, and
ufter bclng absent two hours, search WIS
made f;,r him, nnd le WIS found lying in
sel,siblu bel,ind the horse, the currycnnb
md brush lying Under the llorse'a feet. II is
thunGht thnt recovery Is impossible. lie liRs
a wlic and three children.
, 1881-07-14
BALTIMORE Il OHIO.

Epft1ak Dttpdfeh to 1hS CHICAGO 1ftbun&.
BALr1MoRE, A[tl.. July 1U.-At the regular
monthly meeting Of the Board OF. Directors
of the baltimore s Ohio Railroad Company,
held to-day ut Camden Station, the res
Equations Of A1essrs. King and keyssr of the
positions OF First AMI Second Vlce-Prcst-
dents of the Company were presented and
accepted. complimentary resolutions being
passed by the Board III favor Of both these
officers. Mr.. Robcrt Garrett. the present
Third Vice-PresslGnt Of the Company, was
unanimously elected MS Vice-Prcstdont, vice
Mr.. King, resigned. The position OF Second
Vice-Prcsident remains still tlntillcd.. 3fr.
Samuel Spencer, Mt present assistant to tia
President, wns unanimously elected Third
VIce-Presldent in pfaCe Of Mr. Robert Gar-
rett. promoted. Mr. B. Durham was unanl'
niously elected to the position Of General
Manager uf tho trans.Uhlo Divisions.
10 ths tptsssre Assoctatsd Prsss
BALTIMORE, july 18.-At the regular nlcct-
Ing Of the Board Of Directors Of tile Balti-
more & Ohio, Railroad, John w. Garrett,
President, presented tile designations, which
V1ce-rrcsident,a ,and William Keyser as Second
Vice-Iarsideut, to tuke effect Aug, i, ,Robcrt
Gprrett, Third Vfce-Presitlent, wns elected
, l AHe t-S'A AS0+hGHks AHQ pt'ott40u VI 0EL-
ond Vlce-Presldont, was not filled. Samuel
Spencer, III tile employ Of the Company since
1878, was elected Third Vice-Trestdent.
Bradford Dnntam, formerly Of the Louis
willie & Nashville Road, was appointed Gen,
oral Manager Ut the trnns-Ohfo Division, eln.
bracing the Central Ohio, Lake Erie, Straits
vile, and Chicago Divisions. A committee
was appointed to preparo an expression
OF the regret of tho Company ut tho retire,
mont Ut Vlce-rresittents KIM md Keyser;
Ptetlsent Garrett statud that tho third grcai
elevator at Locust Point would be completed
about the Goth Of August; alsa TINT III alll
tion to tell important lines OF steamships now
plying between Baltimore and foreign ports
1t was expected n now line of superior Iron
steamships building Mt Bnrrow.on-Furness
would begin regular trips October next bc,
tween Barrow. and Baltimore, Mr.. Onrrctt
spoke Ut the large interest he'd by the Col,,,
pauy in tho Virginia Midland, Railroad, md
detalled ut eoitu length tho measures nnt
operations now IT. progress to connect tlat
road with this rntlrnnds In Nnrtil and S0utll
CAROLINA and Georgia, and the South gem
er1ll1y. -.