davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
SID DEATH ORA NOBLENANS WIFE
POOR AND FRIENDLESs IN A GARRETT.

POOR AND FRIENDLESs IN A GARRET.
THE HISTORY OF THE MARQUIS D'APRCMnNr RE-
CALLrD-A soN OF TIE FAMILY CARRYING
NEWSPAPERS IN THIS CIIY-RELUCrANr AD-
MISSIONS 70 THE CORONER.
liza Marguerite dApremont, an oil woman, who
lived by washing and other hous work. was i0und
dead in her garret-room at 40. I02 Woostcr-7t..
Monday night She had not been seen since Sahda5
morningand tie neglbors. finding her room locked
alarmed the police who broke 1t open aud tound her
dead The woman lay on a wretcheI cot,
in surrounding suggestive OF extreme pnV'rly;
but she hal apparently died while Sleeping
and without pain. 81 pi"i)ns thlt she h2d Drtl
suiiocatrd bv coal were cursed ~ the Iict mat
the nd OF the stove was Oh and me drai closed; Du
an autopsy made yesterday by Deputy Coroner
Donon reveal6 traces OF disease sufficient 10 war
rant the conclusion thlt drarh was due 10 na'uta!
causes. among which exposure, p1yerfy ana S'herAl
wretchcdrpsS had their place.
The prefix - dr' to the wO lans name Slg9'Sl'u
nuuiry rs 20 her husband. who was found 10 oe Il
ragged, half-wIltcd French paper carrier. scarcGF
les, poor than herself; Duf who, when examiner "
Coroner Knox, claimed to be son VI
the MARQUIS G'AOremOnt. whose possessions were
lost or cOnliscated IN the Revolution OF
1880 and never recovered. HIS story l. supported
by many persons who have head indirectly rom
friends IN France that ne was once wealthy, anu
that his fanny still has rank md position there.
II rs more than twenty years since Aucu'te' VINO
Is row nearly seyeniy-iOnr y. ar5 OIL came 10 ms
and south America. When he came here he was
poor. and he has ever since worked ilrs as maker
OF artificial flowers and of latc years as news
paper carrier, getting poorer ~ he grew
older With his wife. whom he marie
hoic no did not live ~. harmony, INA
the couple ar length separated. Cnii Yesterday ne
had not zen her Tor Two years or mon. Nnr WIS
German ard OF low birth, while her hl5nft stu
preserves IN" P3li.e manners ana PEA. E
iic West SIDE VII 30 De- W., we'll Eu0WiL hr dc-
ga red the nickname " L. D1',' bat resisted ~"
ru ~ I'll dtlrmp., to urv into hi> EST or ms tulb
..I. Ira IuI d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12

..''Ei. |i 'I.' '.'..' AIN -.
- -
'' '+' '' OH 90 ''''' H''A '.'A
..n -. t- i' Iilt- .l-tcn.lll for Iui'll.
....- ., i.t. .,.s- -,.n OF natter t,.,..t
,.... ..,....,, 49,. e.. .. %
" ' ''' -
rib" .. ID .'--''t hD'' "'- O. N"l.hli'u. ply N
-' .. .'-"' 'ui Dr. .h'-"''c oIrtci iIe IJ.l9H-
t.r... Dl.,.,- ia'" n-ru made ta2, t,e laws Of the
l.-'" .''''."' S''a N"l''l 10y '.r Ldi.- 90 ila
' i. N-l i' nt az a.. 90 !.HHNS OI .i' ii'i1"tS
. '.'' 1901. ~..'t. ,Ht ia louIal Do DE- a,H, With
i.g...t I.ata -r.. Q commute. ui fye rcrb..s d.,
.p1.it. . .t Doll. ,,.' or 20 iurac sad tti.c
"'''''' co." '"'' ,. ~ ,' ~. " 'o il- '.'".-
." ''i'. ,.." '. . '" l'"e"' oA 10 "oeumrAis lee
b:'.' o.: - tlr "ii
-. ht'N ". u .,i t' ,di "' MS advi-'d tl' The
,..i"''",..'" i''. '.' i 80 n',l'. ' ne ',1 c,'t
"" 90 i..I H '" = ~ me-. 10. i"r ll'",' 'n i
' ''''' 80 yN i'',', t.' ln,ft ih'd ~c e H.
'''"'''-''F t' '' '.. A.'h 80 iAt "un'.sr- AMI u
-r'. ' '4 i" 'i'"i ,-' it4l '+ o. port MAY Hdd
,''' COIL. .'". que "'p ''" I'll t'ulm""I' au'" ""G.t
t- |.v 'i.., q ,-',i H. ~ ..' ~ ,, ,,,,,.
ir ''- Han' "..t Ga n"nr o.. MAJOR "a.a,e con-
Ir I" .Hh'I . ho onr -'-n hi' hiAr 10 a.. d'ri-
mrui r'h"'r.r' "in tt' y 'u'ta.t rthpN+1 ANA tiIc
t"h go " GA" $50 ''' '' II hoIea lhll tir ieetIu-
I4-..o I.ou .., agreed 20 without division. and
tie Post .t-,,r DeHclt'a g. liy WAS ttIlru ID tAc
s.lr'i commit .'.
Tor 60" l-r 10" loo o aimed diyid,uss l.u,u, tac
crri'io,~o N'aonu bl1.-. H'frrrcd
To- Hui.c .,ru. lib. W~ut 1uto Committee ~ me
Nnur, Nal oWnsa"ud, oi ltos. IN The ctir, tue In
DIAN Appropriation nl. Gaze prutuZ IN. udinrut was
that .I.c. tr-tr.day by Mr. HiscrcE dep " ~. np.
piopfDl- -lJutD I'D l,lily tnr rX cu,.. az Inc com
n Of i.u cli ,ahs provided ,r Ia lie net IL ls6y
and -r.b u, ,Ii t- ca,l,. r"pcliug al Avs creau:
,r.,It.o.f.,. M -l.u couiin.s sam
Nr ntD1I.,. ID M Nl,-) ouposed the amendment
ill IlANLtI ttrp. CuuA.) supported the amendment.
In :.nrrf Improvement ma tr indian i}uran WAS ID I
considerable "a, li duc tAr creation COiuiuIs
slu.
81. CNlTLNDiN rep. Y. " said that II there were
any men honestly IL yOt,d TO their puolic du
and wuu Codid De trusted ur the honest pcllOrt
of THOSE due, tEc IA uOc.s OF the Indian Commits
sion were.
Alter luther d bate bY MCs4rs. MOUNr dem. Cab
81 ,I.I.- tD,.u. y. O.. HASKELL tKrp. kAul HIS
.,ol X itUDkLH md SINGlEtOE IDrn Mas
.u. ,,,,.,,.,,,,,r 80 a,In,t,u-.- ~, Nrs.r.
= ,r,.Is f.,l.. WI,snn i,,d Kni,twrr,, tho ,niv
I,r,u,,rr,,ts Mo wrr. um,lrrd "a yorur m fnr
,l''',, .,,I NJ \ .nti,o tl, az. ,,,,,,toa
a." a." IN The nc, We ''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
TIE COCRIS.
"ForGEr-MG-Yora UNDER BONDS.

FORGE -ME-NOi' UNDER BONDS.
The Application of Miss Gcneyieye Ward
Tor an Injunction 10 restrain Lest.r Nailack aad
Taro1or3 Mo from producing the pily ryIgetMs
No. ~ tboi~ EcItre came W again Yesterday before
JG!-r Trunk tue superior Court. An adj urDmcnt Of
the nearing az granted - few days a-O md iuftier
ou' nmrut Of twcntyG days % allow the efcndans
I'D -ct testimony fF1m Engl nd, was prom Il ciss
Ting wuui. >tiouate not 10 1--WE the play duiug thar
tine Tnr attorney Tor Mf. 'a SEX pra-eni,i yes;er.
dig lc-f"r pur7OrtnE 10 BE- from NJ Merry .le. ls
lI nor o. pa" play. n VII el 1t I, said: The Warts
cain = r1.y imputeut beyond belief. America was
Icu'one OF thought of before the contract vas
-..u-Iur tac pry prCIuccd" NJ. WI.h.k asked to Do
a IS ., "a ia o. the inuGcto1 ktd D7 ng Ms
ward To- re bonds ir REASONABLE a,noIlt IntDaiy
hrr orai mugs she might su' Al b. reason OF tie
cut.uu-tg ura-e1sJtJI in his n atrr 81 tae play.
lass VAR. attorney. J. Il. B.ri Insist.1 t,a unoa
t- papers De- vas emitted SO preliminary INItac1)a.
on trr ground tllt DINER Si.' Mss WrI 4 sufer
i.ro't.t1." dtm2g. Gr Br! asserted That Nj, -
Goa a'f cone Ptlon o. st phRts vas not c.re-t on
'+. .i- = .s.ou5 T. I'll play. Judge Tulx decided
,ha. Ir Nl'I.'A mH~t cath sye bond for the NV.
arn- " $1,000 nisnt from th' iiiue tue pi1y was h
fa-i,.i. "a doIlGlt ~ su'h bon tJat Mss I'D
La. ac g.. "ed . greliulnary injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
WORK OF COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Senate Com
mltteo On Privileges and Elections held a nesting to-
day for the purpose Of deciding what action should be
taken In the Kellogg case Mr.. Hin. Of Georgia.
offered motion instruc;ng the chairman Mr.. saus-
bury to call up the spofOrd Kellogg resolutions no
pending in the Senate, lnd TO urge on the same
senator Hoar offered as substitute motion to the
eheet tlAt It would DO sxpedent to proceed with the
Kellogg case until the claim OF Mr.. Manning who sue.
ceeds Judge spoRord q claimant for the seat shall
have been heard By the committee so that tho whole
matter OF seat III the 5enate for the state
OF LOUISIANA may BIO disposed VI at once. This
substitute was rejected, and Mr.. Hilps motion wns
agreed 10 BY party vote OF g. Senators Bailey aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
XLVIrH CONGRESS-IIID SESSION.

| REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
THE DISTRICT TRAMP ACT BEFORE THE SENATE
THE HOLIDAY BUL-ATrEMPrING TO CONTINUE
| THE BOARD OF INDIAN COMMISSIONERS ABUSES
OF FRANKTNG PRIVILEGES.
oENATE..... .WAsHTGroN, Jan II, 1881.
| Mr.. MAXEY Dem., Tex, from the Com
mttce Military Affairs reported with amen iment
the Bill for the relle B~igIdierGrneral E. o. c. Ord
Mr.BAYARD tD,m.. Dell, from the Committee OIL
! Finance reported favorany House bill TO amend sec
ton Revised Statutes to authorize charge
for melting or refining bullion when az or above the
| Standard
Mr.. CAMERON rep, PENN, from The Military Com
mItep reported adversely the bill to reDrganze and dis
c.pnc the militia If The United Sates and It's further
Consideration was Iudt finley postponed.
! The District Tramp act for t'e punishment OF w
meat # red by Mr.. KEENAN, (1tm., y. y striking
lac at. would he to defeat one OBJECT 81 me O Oy pre-
venting IN" puni-hment Of vicious person Who 20 .
the a.nr' dm,n was rejected. go,
NJ WHYrE ID m, lIdJ moved to 50 amend The BIZ
IA TO provide hat mHdiT person hlll not
be- punishable for being dlsorlcry or "a vagranL
Mr. CARrENlEk G!op.' WIS., objected to the amend
Mr. YOORHLEs tDcn... Tad) remarked hat ample pro
vision alrrY eN-tc IN the law tor tn" care or the III
Mr. WIYTl3 supported ma amendment. and remarked
thar thu b SIMPLY dsclaratory and not ono TO pun
Mr. CARPENTER said II the bill wa, not one to pun-
is crnc h dId AT cast PROV d, tnat persons ng1t D.
tins wa IN punishment crlne Of which III, party bad
the :. nate against I'll h II result.
Inc amendment va, agreed 10, - to 81
Mr. MOHGAN lRcp.. AIaJ IN wed 10 amend by sub,t-
lulne Tor tar Dl. yrsCing IN the Comms-
.Crcr4 uf tine District of COLUMBIA entire authority TO
dral with the ,uDrc apd IA III; Police Court Of the
DI,rIc. jan, cpnIr tn trial Uf punishable offences
under ne ordinance 10 rcprss vaernncy and mendi-
caHcy pts,ci 0y uir ComwlS'loncrs lie wodld favor
lcu rrp.r, nittIyc GOV erluea IN the D,Ui.t In his
conocc or Ia" i,,I-wo,i ant a'r'i21'l the Republican
party for t"c auerei inter M lure o, Ii5 pohcy
H~ appict 10 the negro element IN the District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
DECtSIONS-JA< II

Supreme C0UYf-C baDibaS-Bv Judge lIarrett.-
Alm9n agI. Hami.toa.-See memorandum SIMMONS ls,
dsmlss .' Ia The matte o. 0wc.l -,sirAnted
see mcmOianum. Claim AK; Dae:e.-settel. Mahsr AZ.
Nv jugs Van Vorst-Tle aq,. sehwarhcr order nos.
fleet oc. memorandum. KIM ait King Judgment fOi
SDcctGI ISrnl-GvJaiSs Iawrenee.~IaSe 1s Iasc-I
not conarn ing roort 3brlel aS! Hasnagan d:irf o,
O'Clock n. am d9y tins wook. Phillips asi. Mry'r-
MeaknSs aEI cnmwell I srlien p 1856 Conoyer lSt s's"
Iind>s settled Montague et a. CancbOiA ,irss.e
~ luz cock aEL Eafich and snotner-
C,reuit-t''r: iI-By Judge Lawrence-L'nden To
SaDeriOr COaTf-SDec.al Term - ly Chief Justica
sedGw'ck -Jaiiry asI Key ct Motion gnntei. Liss
rison et A. Order denying nIOto1 Jaray Az Kelly
by Jud1" Freedman dlsen. IT,. ast BsrrsS etc-pS
fenlanLs pr,Dos.d hndtngs settled ~
Judgment clseontnuns action eanesiInE lis peoaess
Tn1ertsis Tss PoO: s irS %oSss a<I
MS sSa ~ S,, x oa
Sgt McGaie ct aorercd calendar January 70;
Bs1fs as' scatoS1o Sf a sH @o;Os
AIT the ScSYorS Elevated Rsrcsd co@psny-
uhdortakinz approved ha<ssrtv AIT YoauE BEoAa~ as
Eof sSf y w1r as ss Ee
81 a. aSI Slnn 81 a,orders VI sabsniallSn 0"sas ss
Gorder granting aimony and COUNSEL tee Gunn agL hm
Of dseonliDuAnce Lewis ag LewlsMOtou denied frrHca
BY judge speir.-Dunham ct al agt Acknowledgement fol
plaintiff; opinion.
Common Pleas-Specidl Term--By Judge }. r. DAILY
IGAying respondent dgt. MccayeA denied opnI9
Lvernore anu sst eFdelL dealed WIN y.
costs opinion. Fowler Wels. etc-rhe motion VIA
granted on condition that pann pay costa Of acton 70 us
aud stpuae that lac viii Ia ease hv sa
coed IN 10 application OF ChambersN proof OF adyers1s
for oeeors o. citation issuod The People etc. aE@ Va"
ipnA-See memorandum.
by CHIEF Justice c. p. Daly.-wiliams a2t. wiismS-
Order signed. -,
BY Judge van HOesenIn Schln-Appcatlon gIas,es,
ant debtor DISCHARGED FAY AIT. Fsitouie-DemuHH s"
talBeG.
Marine Court Chambrs-By Judge Nehrhas'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
rHE NiuoNlL hr,E n>ocII7Ioy.

The seventh annua. meeting of he National
K H. Association 'ook place hz. cyrnng no do. 92d
Regiment Armoly General &. W. Wngato who pre-.
sided, made address IN whch he called attention 10
the financial condition OF the organization. which Mas
never more prosperous. MHior Fulton Offered 4 rcsOiu-
uou declaring % incHprdcut 10 accept lar. stan
hopes challenge Tor intcrnnt,. al mntch. TN. WI,
adopted. The Board Of Directors elected the following
officers; Pr sdent l.. 4. Buck ylc-prc- ieui g.
G.. W. WingHte; TREASURER, David W. Juld; secretary,
i. Donaldson; Executive Committee. ". H. Murphy,
q. ". SchermcrhOrn, ". II. COwprrtAWut,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12

Richard ii. Gllholy attempted in september,
1879 10 a summons on an OH man IN Pearst BY
the Of John Jones. Glihoiy expected to lind he
service DIFF, nj, and eifec ell entrance the horse
by the way, and entered JOness apartments with
cut knocking Jones, WHO Is blind, nstOok Glhoy. AZ
he alleges. FOR burglar, grapplrd with him aud hualy
stabb ii HIM. Jones afcrwari tried Ia the General
Sessions for fo onions assault out acquitted. GIL
holy thercupDn began IN action against Jones IN thr NJ
rue C0ur 20 recover $4,000 damages for the a,sau.
The on for tl1a yesterday before judge Ne
All M, and The aEy rendered verdict the defendant
Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
LYNCH Law IN LOUISIANA.

MEMPHIS Tenn, Jan. 11.-InGormation has
Just reached here ot lynchng which took place at
Lake Providence La, night before last. Taking adyan-
tage Of the absence OF Sheriff Powell who was in Now
Orleans TO answer to Il charge OF murder OF Dr. Jones'
Editor Of The RpuCiicQR, mob broke into jail and
took out James Brown und hanged him T. lRIuppOst
Brown murdered City Marshal McGulre year ago and
the friends OF the latter were tired OF the ardiness Of
Justice. No arresta hnYe been uade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12

Captain NJ. j. Oates, of Company G, 10th
Battalion, Oi feeKski writes denying the report that
any OF his company IN sympathy with the striking
iccmen at VerpancR's Point. 10 says that his COM
mand ls composed OF who work for "A living and
have to 10 where they get employment Hence the
members were scattered aud emily ihrtylve were able
report for duty. The remained at the scene Of
the ike utl they relieved from duty Tor that
day only by the officer in command, ana showed NO
wi IN with the slrIkerR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
CIECUS RIDER INJTRFD.

Francis Whitaker, wcll-known a. u circus
rider ana trainer 81 animals knocked down
over In the HoWrry at Huu3tOu-4t, last night by 4
freight car OF tie New Haven Railroad. His right
was crushed and he received other injuries. lie was
taken 10 ~. VINO nt's Hospital where he surgeons
found It nrccssar, lu anIputhr the arm Whitaker
Oh his Way To NIbOS Theatre. lie had charge of The
animals which 10 b. used thr theatre IN cOuurc.
ton WIN the play of The Black Venus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE READING CONFLICT.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lin the Court OF
Common Plees, No l. to-day Judge Allison granted IN
alternative mandamus, r.turnablo Thursday, com
mauding the president pro TEN and managers Of tho
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company 10 pass
resolution and secretary to issue call for meeting
OF stockholders for the purpOs" OF holding annual
election for president, managers ana secretary oi Tue
company.
petition was filed the Clerks Office Of the United
states Circuit Court this morning aShug that tho per
ssio granted the receiver OF tie Fhadclphe ana
Reading Railroad issue deferred income bonds be SCI
aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
ETENING SESSION At ALBINY.
IBr TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rsrpuxr

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE Legislature held
only short session Tonight law-mskiug being su,r
eeded by political work Mr.. Niles struck blow Al
Ludlow Street jail by INTRODUCING bill containing the
single sentence Imprisonment for debt IL hereby dol
ished." resolution prepared by Mr.. steele Tor tie
appointment of legislative committee To- ninrn tic
taxation laws OF tue state laid over Tor future nc
ton. Mr. hles sought to express sympathy inr the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
RESIGNATION or JUDGE AMES.

BosToN, Jan. LITTLE AdrertiSer tomorrow
will announce the resignation Of Judge Seth Ames OF
the Supreme Court Judge Ames WAS appointed IN
1862 having been Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
TOT some years and Associate Justice for a longer
period Tho cause OF tho resignation Ia advanced axe
aud falling strength. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
ST. LOUIS, vANpALIA AND TERRr HAUTE.

GREENyILLE, H., Jan. 1l.-The annual
meeting OF the IT. Louis Niudalii aud Terre Ilante
Rlroal Company held hcre todaJ. The presidents
report shows the gross eunes for tie fiscal year end
ing October 81. Is@O 10 have been - 5O2. 30O ex-
peIses SIloG7sD: leaving the net earnings II 5000
The fol owiugnamod rentcmrn wcre elected directors
tie ensuing ycar Thomas u. Messler, J. y. MCCul
l0uLb. William r. How W. x. n khtn, r. J. Dn.auey,
". = SIN ~, \. q. Henry, Carries II. ~eybt aud j. :
Peers. The board % directors subsequently organized
hY reriecting Thomas D. Mrs-rr pre'id,ut W. H.
Larnns treaslrcr and MILIAms0n PMnl .e-rcLary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12

The Executive Committee gave dinner last night
at Dclmonlcos to the commissioners, sever ty-four
of whom present. II. G. S,eObius presided,
and proposed the first and ouly toast: " The
OF the Worlds Fair III Isl g." Tins was responded
TO by David Z. Litter, OF Illinois, James h. Sm.r,.
Joseph Carey, OF Wyoming, IL. d. Kellogg Of Iowa,
and UtEcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
the IcAcrIThRy SrEIAE ENDLD

POuGHKEErslE, y. Y, Jan. Il.-SupcIin-
tcndent Con"ln OF the knckcrDockcr Ice Compiny ar.
rived at Nerplaucks ytstrrdly and offered the
srikcrs fifteen cents hour FOR canal men and eighteen
cents an hour for house and the offer accepted
the company STIMULATING thnr the ung-eadcrs OF the
strike shall b. employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
DIRECTORS OF TIE NEW-YOBG ELEVATED.
At the general meeting of the ttockholder

OF the New-NoIk Elevated Railroad Company yesterday
the following directors werr chosen without OPP
position: Cyrus W. Field. David DoT' Asihrl
II. Barney John H. Han. josiah NJ lisLt'
Jesse IL,yt, Alfred 5. Barnes, Jonn d. Mars'
lIrbcr r. Bishop, Brniunn Brewster, Dlhi"' y
Iiadloy. Edward NJ. Field. James \. Cuwing. trom t"
statement ot the treasurer. & appe rs ih the cOmpip
has considerable surplus on mace Hltr 90" I"1 no OF
the usual quarterly dividend surlni,ed hY the "a 'h.A
IL k..ilNLN lnl ID ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
In NrERNArIONAL sCMEME.

BELGRADE, Jan. lit is stated mat a
scheme Tor The construction Of grand tern railway
from Pcsth through Belgrade, 10 Consiantnope, under
Information auspices. has been submitted ~ the Aus
triap and ScryIan Governments ANT to London hnan-
Cll firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12

Dutch settlers the Transvasl in their war with Eng
land but Mr.. Hustled Obj cted to the consideration VI
resolution on the subjcci.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23
The New UIm Disaster.

A special to the Pioneer Press from
Hector says: "The cyclone which
struck New Ulm devastated stretch of
country a mile wide and forty miles
long. It travelled in a southeasterly
direction. passing through the town
ships of PalmJ ra, Wellington and Cairo
The extent of the damage cannot yet be
ascertained, but a gentleman from
Cairo says the storm was one of the
most disastrous ever known in Renville
county, and that large number of
people have been killed and many in
jured. The large two story house of
Matthew Findley was carried from its
foundation and dashed to pieces. The
family were all injured, and the Oldest
son was killed, together with twenty
five head of cattle which he was herd
ing, all being found dead on the
prairie. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hellover
and their four children were all killed
the entire family, with the exception of
q two-month- child, which was car
ried a distance of several rods from the
house, where it was found with an arm
and leg broken. In the town of Well
ington, few miles further west, the
storm did not do so much damage. In
Cairo the farm houses of Michael Muir
ply, James Sorkings, Martin WEIGH,
John and William Fahey and number
of others were carried away, but as
yet only one person was known to have
been billed--the youngest child of John
Fahey-though many were seriously
injured. "
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23
FASHION NOTES.

Fans grow larger.
Jerseys are revived.
The small bonnet dies hard.
Shaded fans are much used.
The long basque is moribund.
Tailor-made dresses grow in favor.
Long faces look best with low colt
fures.
Travelling dresses are made very
short.
Corsets are not worn with aesthetic
dresses.
Tall women should not wear high
coiffures.
Disparn is a new and lovely shade of
coral pink.
Heliotrope is revived as summer
color in Paris.
Chudda squares are the favorite sum-
mer shawls.
Very little jewelry should be worn
with summer toilets.
A new device for lace pin is q cow
jumping over the moon.
The fashionable weight for Japanese
pug is 81 pounds.
Both high and low coiffures are worn,
but low ones are preferred.
White dresses of soft, crushable wool
are worn more than ever.
Sage green striped tweed is novelty
fabric for travelling wear.
Navy blue flannel is on the list OF
popular materials for travelling suites.
Carriage wraps and dust cloaks have
increased in amplitude this year.
Turquoises set in Etruscan gold are
the fashionable jewels this season.
Japanese pugs are the coming novelty
in little dogs for fashionable women.
The wide belt and suspended pocket
are indispensable for travelling outfit.
Cretonne and Vatican fans take pre-
cedence of Japanese fans this summer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-07-23
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

The Wholesale New York market quotations
show:
BEANs-Primc. s24O@s245; fair to good
81 25@S2 So per bushel.
BuTTER:-New York sold at 21c. @22c. fo
choice in pals, and 1Sc.@20c. common K
good; Western sold at 19c. @2Oc., and lii,
common Western at 13c. Ollie.
CHERsE.-FactorY fancy, lie. @llHc.; do
fair 70 good, 916c. @10Hc.
EeGs.-Quotations ranged from 16c. fol
ordinary. to 1S1Sc. for New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
Flour superflne, 81. OO@$4.65; Western
! 81. 65OS5. rs extra New York, "a. 6bGD6. 30
Hay Shipping, Soc @60c.; clover, CSC. a
Use; salt, Csc; straw, Soc. @'30c.
HoPs.--New York, 12c. O23c.; Eastern, lac.
G22c.; yearlings, 12c. Ge1Sc. olds, &c. @10c.
PETROLEUM. - Refined. &c.; crude, &c.
d,7c. IN bulk in barrels, 7hc.; naphtha, Ice.
in shipping order, and 111Sc. @lsc. in cases.
hogs, 75sc. 981fc.
WREAT.-spring No. 5. s1.16@s : Mil
waukec. No. 2. 1.201s amber, I'll .229$l .23;
white, 81 150s1.2
RYE.-9Sc. 9S1.00.
WooL.-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
XXX, acc. C04se. Ky. 42c. C045c.; X, 42c. 045c.
No /. 45c. 04Sc.: No. 2, SIC. @40c. common,
see. @35c. New York and Western Xxx ana X.
4Oc. gaze; No. l, 4Sc. 045c.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
FLouR.-State family. s5.50@35. IS; rye
hour, S5.O0@s5 1915: wheat. State, 81 .22@1.34
amber, 81 .231s; corn, yellow. Sic. ;mixed State,
55Hc.
PETROLEUM. IKE; crude, 6fGc
WooL.-State and Western Xxx, 46c. case.
X i7c. Gs8c.; medium. soc. 05lc.; coarse. 45c.
BOSTON MARKET.
rouR.-Fromts4. 000$4.50 for low and
mediuln. % 81 75CI$6. so for choice Mime
sots. Corn Bic. CG59c. for mixed and yellow.
RuTrER. Ice. @l5c.; Vermont
dairy, 2lc. 92Sc.; choice creamery, 23c. G24c.
CHEFsE. 7c. @11Ac.
BEAss.-S2. 2lG S2.75.
HAY.--CLaicc, : 16@s1S.
OA,fTi MARxkTt.
BUFFALO. Cattle. good quality. $3.50
- 60; hogs, fair TO good, Sc l09$6 80; bet.
&c Is.
last LIBERTY, PESS.--BeSt cattle, 10000
96. O; melinm - good. s4.500&5.75; coTnInon
to fair, Sl.Oo@s4 IS Hogs. Workers., s6.25p
SO. 40; piiladelplias, s6.65@$6.75 Sheep,
$4.15@s5.0O.
WArERTowN, Mass. --Oattle. choice, 1926
@S9.00 extra, ST.25@3S.0o first quality,
SD. 9@G 30: second quality S5.00@s5.t0 ;
I'd quality, Si.W@Si.t0. Sheep aud lanihs,
Of sheep -. 50eg:4.50 exira. F5.of@
$40 spring tafnhs, enoc- y@Si caves,
Sc 06!se.