davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-11
8ife Mill.
THE PLANTERS
RICE MILL COMPANY

A NNOUNCE their Bill finished and prepared
N to compete successfully with any mill in
the country, being provided with the newest
and most improved machinery, enabling them
to do the best possible work. Their store
house is a complete success in every particu-
lar, having facilities possessed by no other mill
for the care and preservation Of rough rice
Planters and others having rice to pound are
requested to visit the mill and storehouse and
examine for themselves.
w. P. CARMICHAEL,
President.
GEO. ]. MILLS. Secretary and Treasurer.
nov22-ddEw2m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-11
geaaI aotites.

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY, Notice Is
" hereby given TO all persons concerned
that have made application to the Hon0ra-
BILE the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county
of the capital stock of the Central Railroad
and BanSing Company of Georgia. and 10
shares of the Augusta and Savannah Railroad
Company stock, belonging to the estate OF
CARSTEN GERDTS, deceased, for the purpose
of payment of debts and for distribution, and
that said order win be granted at the Febru-
uary Term (1SSD of said court unless obiec-
lions filed thereto.
JANUARY 8, 1881. HENRY BLUM,
Administrator OF the estate Of Carsteu Gerdts,
deceased. jan4-Tu4t
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Notice is
~ hereby given to all persons having de-
mands against AARON CHAMPION, deceased,
to present them to us, properly made out, with
in the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount: and all persons
indebted to said deceased are hereby required
to make payment to us at "a Barnard street.
JANUARY 3, 1881.
j. w. MCALPIN,
A. G. MoALPIN,
Qualifiedexecutors of Aaron Champion, decd.
ian4-Tu6t
GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Notice is
" hereby given to all persons having de-
mands against JOHN L. VILLALONGA, de-
ceased, to present them to us within the time
prescribed by law; so as to show their charac-
ter and amount, and all persons indebted to
Sniu uCCSoSOu oAO ASAOpy lCquACu w 1Adho
payment to us.
DECEMBER 6TB, 1890
FRANCIS j. MCCALL,
LEONILLA L. VILLALONGA,
Administrators estate John l.. Vlllalonga,
deceased. dec7- Tu6t
GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTy-Notice is
VI hereby given to all persons having de-
mands against CARSTEN GERDTS, deceased
to present them to me. properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law. so as to
show their character and amount; and all per-
sons indebted to said deceased are hereby re-
quired to make payment to me.
JANUARY g. 1881. HENRY BLUM,
Administrator estate Carsten Gerdts, decd
jan4-Tu6t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-11
Notice

Neither the Masters nor the Agents of the
american ship "siatilda- viii be responsible
~ ans delts contracted BIZ the crew.
WILDER & CO.,
l-l' agents.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-19

There's two sides to every questioa.s
We raise stock to raise money, and it's
no mans business what w do with our
stock. We can let 'em ell die, Il ~
like, and who's right to intsrsssef"
exclaimed the orator.
Nobody, Jedgep aid the rcrilla's
grandson. There's men that bsat
their wives, and fathers that stasvs
their children, and that's wosss than
We do with our stock. ssIhat's sa.s
interrupted the crowd
There's storekeepen that make
their clerk stan roun' from I O'Clock
in the morning to 9 at night, and -
never do ,hatr [Never Jsdss RI
"There's rich folks that let poor psopls
suffer and starvs. We'a sold en-
beef and mutton At starvation prices
last Winter, a. the Jury knows 1--we
do, Jedge."] according to Lye1rguA
the Spartans used to let the boys liz
all night out doors, to toughsn them.
We treat our stock Ill tho same q
they treated their boys--and / never
heard that the boys grumbled aboa 1
it. Who don't know that cattle i
raised for the slaughter pen and aint
it kinder to let 'em die : material
dcathT'
"The Jedge" meant this for climaS.
He looked around with such an air q
triumph that his admirers did mot -
how he had pettifoggsd the cass.
And there it rested.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-19

MY JOSlAR.


Things has come to pretty pass
The whole wide country over,
When evey married woman has
To have friend or lover;
1t amt the way that was raised.
An hain't no desire
To have some feller pokin' around
Instead Of my Josiar.
never kin forget the day
That we went out walEin'
An sot down on the river bank
An KEEP on hours talkin';
lie twisted up my apron string
An folded it together.
An said he thought for harvest time
Twas GURUS kind oweather.
The sun went down as we sot there
Josiar seemed uneasy.
An mother she began to call,
''Looweezy oh, Loowezy!'
An then Josiar spoke right up,
As ! was just startin',
An said, "Loowezy! what's the use
Of us two ever partin!"
1t kind o took me by surprise,
An yet knew twas comm
I'd heard il all the summer long,
In eyrey wild bees hummin,;
I'd studied out the way I'd act,
But, law! I'coulin't' do it,
meant to hide my love from him.
But seems as if he knew it.
An lookin' down into my eyes
He must have seen the fire,
And ever since that hour I've loved
An worshipped my Josiar.
can't tell what the women mean
Who let men fool around em,
Pelevin' all the nonsense that
They only say to sound EN-;
know, for one, I've never seen
The man that I'd admire,
To have hangin' after me,
Instead of my Josiar.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-19
CONTRA BONOs MORES.
with Upper Country People
WAILULA Nav |. 1881.


We are taking cruise on the upper
Columbia river and its long and tor
tuous tributary, commonly called
Snake river, known in early times by
the cuphonious designation, the Sho-
shonee. In this fast age, we are prone
to talk fast, and cut words short.
The whole region seems to lie en-
phatically new and crude, and the
people who live here are ill-adjusted to
the new conditions of life required
for health or comfort. Much of this
lack comes from the nomadic habits
of the ranchmcn and of men who are
prospecting the country. The range
for stock is very extensive----much lar
ger than any would suppose who ha, 9
not travelled over il. t..
The management of stock is prim-
tive and rude. asked a stockman
whom ! knew when he lived west of
the Cascades, if amy of the stockmen
made provision for the Winter.
"None that l KNOW" said he. 81
have heard some who cut fodder"
"Wouldn't it be good p.anl
at would, but we can't find any
grass to cut except in little patches,
and the ranchmcn wouldn't allow it.
They have laws among themselves that
prevent one man taking any advantage
of another"
els there not land that could 5e
ploughed to raise hay on?"
"Not much in these parts. 1t would
take great deal of time. and the cost
would be too much. The ranchmen
let their cattle rustic in the Winter,
and they commonly pull through with
out fodder 1t is surprising to see
how quick they learn to find the feed
in the snow"
"But isn't it very risky busincssY'
Yes, it seems so to you, but the way
we manage it we make i, pay"
GLOW is that2"
"Why, we get band Of cattle or
sheep and then let it grew without sell
ing any Of them, and after few years
we make our pile--if we don't have
any bad Winters"
"What makes Winter bad
Snow and frost. A warm day or a
rain comes after snow storm, and q
cold night freezes the wet snow stiff
If the cattle can break thro' it they
car get little something to eat. Blu,
few such days and nights are enough
to make crust that they can't break
thro, and they can't stand on it il
let's 'cm down hard. It's bad enough
to see 'em rustic round to find some.
thing when they can break it, but to
see the animals come down helpless
when you can't help them yourself
makes things look blue, if they are
ever so white"
That's what l call grim joke"
eyes; but it's no joke to see 'em
looking round with sad eyes, and
moaning. / often wished | had pu,
up little hay for EN-. 1t would
have saved great many valuable
lives, and l wouldn't have been dead
broke. We had to sell out what was
left alive when the snow went off, to
pay our debts, and we didn't GET
enough to put us on the square again
'rhen you believe that you would
have made your pile Il you had a
supply of Winter feed
"Or, if the winters had been milder'
said hystander, interrupting. "But
as We have no clerk of the weather on
this coast, we've got to lake it as il
comes"
sand look ahead, or else ge,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-19
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS 70 AND
FROM LEWISTON, l. T.

To and from Walla Walla and intermediate
points. Leaves daily, Sundays excepted at
., A. NJ. Arrives daily. Sundays excepted,)
at 7, p. NJ.
To and from Mt. Idaho, Florence. Warrens,
Elk City and Slate Creek. Leaves daily
tSundays exccpted) at 3 A. NJ, orrives at z p
To and from Pine Grove and intermediate
points. Leaves MONDAYS, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 8, A. NJ. Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday att, p. NJ.
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
at I, A. NJ. Arrive Saturdays at 5, p. NJ.
To and from Cotax. Leaves TUESDAYS,
Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ. Arrives
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at Z, p. NJ.
To and from Wallowa. Leaves MONDAYS,
Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Tuesdays,
Thur sdays and Saturdays.
Waha-Leaves Tuesdays and arrives Wednes.
days.'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-19
WfNDUN5a i. =.

ExJuj 90 Emott, Joseph H. Choak
and Artemus H. Holmes appeared b.
fore Judge Speir in tho Superior Court
of New York, on the 18th inst, for
President Willard, Of the Oregon Rail
way and Navigation Company, who
has brought an injunction suit 70 re.
strain the issue of 10000 shares Of
"reseryed" common stock recently or
dered by majority Of the Directors
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Ex.
Secretary Bristow, H. H. Anderson.
ex-Judge shipman and George Gray
appeared COR tho Northern Pacific
Company. Judge Jere Black was in
court also. Ex-Judge Emott asked IL
ho appeared for Secretary Windom.
"Oh! SO far as that is concerned" ;" said
Judge Black, II appear for the whole
people Of America every man who
loves the right and hates tho wrong"
References to Secretary Window
were made several times in tho course
of the days proceedingA and aAidavit
was presented from him in which h
said that he wasthe owner Of an origi-
nal interest in the charter OF the
company. In the documents presented
for the plaintiff it appeared that while
under the Northern Pacific charter
the 100000, ,00Oof capital stock should
have been sold at par by public sub.
scription, the people who got control
of tho charter proposed to build ths
road from tho proceeds Of bonds, and
divide the common stock among them
selves, not only not paying for the
stock, but reimbursing themselves from
he sale Of the bonds for the 4lO2, 600
which it cost them to get the charter.
Jay Cooke IL Co., it is averred, got
one'half this stock, and in tho same
way arose Secretary Windows ''pro-
prietary interest,"" of which, after hav.
ing sold part it, he has enc ugh left
to entitle him to$2l4, 600 worth Of the
common stock recently issued.
Judge Black admitted thatt the leRali-
ty of this original issue OF stock was
questionable, but held that the recent
issue of stock was provided for under
lawful terms of the compromise sfter
the foreclosure sale Of the road in
1875.
Mr.. Holmes argued that the propri.
etary interests recognized in the dis
tribution of the recently issued stock
were fraudulent in character. Judge
Black said that the argument would cut
the ground from under Mr.. Wizards
own feet. Knitting his projecting
white eyebrows together and speaking
in severe, deliberate tones, Judge
Black said
The whole object and purpose ofthe
plaintiff is unlawful, immoral, wrong
and treacherous. 1t is like the case Of
a man who might buy shares in ship
so as to get command of her with The
intent of running the vessel on the
rocks, so tina. the cargo may become
the prey of wreckers on the ooasi
with whom he is in partnership.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-19

AS regards the value Of fsh q
brain food, continued investigations
confirm the statements of year ago
that ish are richer in phosphormus
than any other animal fooda and
are worth no more in nourishing The
brain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-19

THE Northern Pacific Railroad i
laid to within forty miles Of Glendive,
on the Yellowstone, 78 miles from
Miles City. After crossing the Yell
lowstone, the further route il unde.
cided, but will pass through the capi-
tai of Montana il possible,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-19

A MAD DOG running in the street Of
Springfield, Nova Scotia, bit seven
children, three men and ono woman
before being shot. 1t is feared that
most of the victims will die.
, 1881-11-24
GATH ON POLITICIANS.

Judee Folrcrse ISrnail RcRluulnc-Nopo
buf "Grnnt stnlwnrts ~. for Omcc-
sions on Mon ana Ehtn$"'
WASHINGTON U. q, Nov si,-Judec fo'eer
,,ca,nr tst l,,s Ics,r /. satd n hc riie,I fuI
~ an..,,a,,t.,"., i',,s,n,sa nv, ~ tnsns
casca homo with him and works at night
rs he did when Judge. Quo OF the
treasury o,gcers remarked On thls TO mc.
1nat ~ III 'ess "e'' los 'l1..o "nue' w. Wne'1
tho oudxo bag been at T. Us lonG as Wo have nc no
VII stop Work ut o,eiaek as casIs as ro.ns oa
".,,s', 49,. ~ 49, ,sas1s...." ~ 49,, T. ,,.n
tr1onu thAt ~ was wofktng 700 hafd IN tho
Tseaausy' sasa Aehtwe'!: "Ihss aoSeramens
hot,rs' work, and II you should xii yourself
'1,,1 snnso :, rania ~, ,,.,s nm .n,t r. vo,,r
widow and children. 30 10 not b0 TOOL. 5ls
informant said; "For several years took my
work hume of piebts, and sat up TN Mill
alsnt ngnFing oa Il. uh SUNNY wn1n so
TO my desk III tue treasury ou1'ainG' aho t!laso
now ,,ho think rim vholo Government ticpcnds
~, ,nan, ona ~ snn,nv unrniryu thov nra
y" ,"oa,' aaH ~ ,a' ..,s. :. n.,,a ra.-
sou said to INC: "Why Is tho Treasury ~ sys-
ten,aticatly assaied by the publio7 There Ia
suspicion constantly Expressed asalnst 't-thut
bor Of Its employees aro OIL tho l0ok-
out far anaps and steals 1t IA strange"
H. aaid. "shat III, tissuyerics are tl,,lu,
II thorso IA auythtnr il, tlloso sispi-
cjous The Treasury b,jIIitt,g has worked nm
tler the same systuM since Il wua usluIItsled,
Hithn1rh liz oorntions ara yury tiiyersc, md II
ina u@Ehaps. sfsei .tn1eyGs il ISL yury hard
,Mttnr t.s rni amy money uniawtully CUT Of tint
srrnas1rv i'i",,sc tnn cl,cr.Rs nt,1 }H,uners Mru
nronnniy tnnr., narfiot IbsrG thnn in INV rnll.
fnSI corpntatio1l." i tnid MY fricnd that 1
th.M,uhH - inv rnscnjiy tD1lnws i,bol1t tic ruos-
ihb t TornHns .sIvn1 i, t,',i nnsnn r., ~" rc
1mnn%,i"r' % rSnnntinS al famSio clerks hu re.
n.. ,h;,v 81 IT,, to n una vi,i a., ,n,s.
~ SMsi v"nr linn mir, fnr xi'hai: hus rar
sshnr FIJI I,ls ~ x,"r troy or', mt wnrth ihutr
fMf fMt',,im, ns pS''>''1 "e'A"'~9 "''"A 'A
'ri,is .;Itv ot nrezcnt ia fill of f,olopa at}ena
sn."E,rw H. n hnMt,.sr IN ~ ,tnnherrvtsi il, IN.
, 1881-11-24
Ltfp in NlntH MI Il ItQtolE,

LI0HtkHl 14ht9.
It can hardly 10 II nlnttUr for regret IN this
country th"t no 9reat determination has oc.
cnrtud toward either TIC ssa; ;Erexariuus itc Of
su,nii, as IN FrNneu. ulld servants Mro hnlust in.
possible to By obtant!,, ns In Tho unlted States.
s oi bsss es e rs sv.
@ ersey ua.il sao reovnt insrodtict'on of tra".
Desu impossible fur the uIerk to live iar frott.
conveuiunt. Nor would tho French ON.
ino city ind otherwise assist In
carrying on tho ,aahe1ns oe exlsseues,
,liay. hc has hltharto beon aco,,s.onici to ivo
tleAr his bureau. ind thus ilas become used to
~ "@npartn,unt" @ in plase Of house. ~ tho
h1ll IL lade worry dttlleulI W exnctlng aeryanta.
VINO ootuplutoly command tho sltuauon. III isu-
t sy st t. TG t. IT, sss T
theso appoar to bo matters for ooiK,atulailuu:
~ inast 70 far as regards tho bringing upnf
In tiats, according to tho construction Of Inc
building a.d customs OF Us inmates. but III hotol
ana %a.Fs T. soes ssF s
Tilted % il found 70 nAve 70 fsvorsIie oifset
y"t ' ~ praotco. 10 Gs sIwsys as It wore, I'm" IN.
der aTs1s. Thoy arc always likely to- bo seen,
and must thus always b. ngAtis dressed anl prc-
IN atnloat painful lrxrco, At,I ueuIro tho art Ut
l.v!nx por{lvt1aIIy hufnre an Atad!1aGa ut u pot-
hMlly too tytlor aga, Self posaesaln IL to most
Elspltsh u,nts 1carly bought BY tp sncrlt!eo of
Tho bloom ard !nKeDiouslless u ch!Ilhoot. aud
tho lMl1nrty OF our parents and giHrIlanH
would, wo apprehemd, 10 yuEy touth to uxuhaux0
And WOMEN who grow under tho tNstrllllg- huuse
Bysle!u. 1t IL not little rut,,arkablo that in
Now England, tho most intellectual soctiOu OF
tho unltcl statos, thu aa,ns tnndnoss FOR tlllnly
housekeeping and xo1d ho48Dwitery exists ns Iii
tbB country. P1rhups tho most 0gtcoa0a fuAi.
urp il tho expAta4On Uf IA1sl4lut jH tho Increased
lucfty It Rtyos for tho inutlgsno9a ct tho healthy
lnatll1Gts which ptefer o0ttA1a and a pAtch 0E
greeh to far lnuro nutlttlt,u!0uH IndXnNA IN
HIRultlu barracks uAhrpr the cehtro of kao town.
, 1881-11-24
A PEDDLER BOY
Who IEns d Full Snlt for Every nny In
the Month. uMl Throo Changes for


Who Ezaa u Full Shit for Every nny In
tho Month unl TNroo Changes for
Unu,t"v
s"naMy' ,,.'a,. m, ,c,,,.u. ...., ,.o.x,.
"s1"t"e Nts:5 to'Ffsl"h"r"ts HtW w" sur
Tho boy relsalor. WIN twenfy'nthe hho SUITS
of clokhtnH. tWcHty- four QyQrGOnts, and
,h,r,y.throa mir. ~ r,d o1nvre nns
~. ,, s' p" III, ,,o,.,,.,,,, e. n',.. anJ
h1a honlo III LUIS MouH'",h c'ty' Anu
ls vol known 10 all travelling coMmoro'aE me''
who act nloug thls way. Periodically tho boy
hr,nrs ont tu incni advertisements ANNOUNCING
w.. .,,,,l.,, - ~. o~.,,s',." ,,"rr,.,, ~ r,1'
Ai auuttlO,t II Ills oxtehslSo "af"s''oe' 1s lo'-
lows: "rhosnaa .1otrorson Cummings has tho
honor to nt,rpuhcI that ho hna lust abdul hn-
n,hor s,,It n hs fulnftrronn w,,r md no,y t,ts
tiMe wars,r,no coasiats Vi fprty lus!.ipInu fiill
unsis fv"nIr fnu" n~nrnnnis 4 mn II II III hnisi
III. c t,. ,,1,enr t lie s;reas ny.rv sluv in
~ ts' mnt,, ~ ,I,;% w,,,t ttlrersnt f,i snii Of
etntb,nw t.urn inv. nnl niow at lvist throe
s,m,,'ns ~. Hn".inv f,,m'ninps tx ntt,t,t IL
.,'ss ~ ,e ,,cst,ii.,s nntms vii, II tnsk ~ m
ia ,,s ~ SIt XIII =. s,1,,,.,rt n "wc nhor'
,.s ~ .s @ ~ II, in ss.tn s.,is ,ln.. trurss hTtt
p,.1 IL sta.,,1mu cnllticai,. san,llInits III
nuxrn.S a., s,s 4tbrn}t,,r ~ iicrIx i,,mtv tlt,-
s%n",En.% Hsxcss III WE - l'' 40 ''e
ia ti;n stronts of thu city nfs arpcarunco ts
... - te1 Ts, IIr,tn,n III .irns! n ,.Yr"ai-
nav i :" i,i i'i III M,ks.ss r.l,,,Sa H. RrvSn kja
, 1881-11-24
RAILROAD TICKET SCALP.
1R8.

ONE OF THEIR Nusl1sEn ARRESTED IN I'1lII..
AnEf.rllIA,
? NEW YoRK, Nov. 2a-Vho scalpcrs aro ex-
ercised over tho nrrcst of Sylvester r. VIII
son in Philadelphia at the Instance OF Gol1-
eral-Passonger.Agen Wood. The scalpors
alnit shere Is q Pennsylvania law prohibit
Ing dealing III railway tickets except by rec-
ogiltzed agents, but rs tue railway coIupa'
nies' ugents will not redeem ths unused pnr-
tlon Of q Ticket they ca!nI tho holder
has .1ixllt to sell it lor what
price lIs plcases, and that NJ
jury would give verdict aEainst tho person
exercising tliAt right; Tiie scalpeEs think, 1t
the caso was caTvlsd to y higher court. ula
stltniiunal. At the oIlice 0t tic l'eMnsylyania
Hallway Company III. tlls city 1t Ia claimed
that law was passed tn prevent cnl.lnctnrs
scaipufs 10 tGose Who would Otherwise 10
compelled to purchase them from recognized
aEcnta. Tbs law was for tho purpose OF
, 1881-11-24
ITEMS.
THANKSGIVING

NFw TonK, Nov. @t-Toinorrow (Thnnks-
givtnRl will bo observed rs Il close holtdnY.
Tho railroad trains and Sound steamers arc
carrying largo portlnn Of tic population OF
Now York and nGtRsi1orllond into New Eli
gland, where, ut the h0mesteads. the Thanks
giving festival will be passed.
IsIMIGNANTA.
The number of Immigrants landed to-day
was LOTT. Several steamships arc due to-
morrow.
UNSAFE BUILDINGS.
Forty-four Unsafe buildings, six positively
dangerous, arc reported Iii tho Sixteenth
Police 1'reclnct.
HALFWAY PASSENGERS SHAKEN ur.
This morning train on the Third Avenue
Elevated Kailroad catlu crushing Mt full
speed Into the bumpers at City-l1atl Station.
A. number of passengers wero severely
bruised. rho air-brnkcs failed to net.
NEWSPAPER SOLD.
The Eucntng Erpress will pass into the
hands Of Cyrus ". Field Saturduynoxt.
SNOW.
There wns slight furry OF snow hero to-
day.
THE MICHIGAN FIRE SUPPLEMENTS.
The Michigan relief fund OF this city tg-
grcgates st:'s.73i. Tho Governor of MEcht-
Ean states that S5op, 600 additional Is needed.
sxINk ATTACHED.
Eugene Kelly attached 100 bales Of skins
belonging to ChristopEler Hagent, mixed up
~ the fail,srn Of tho Mechanics Bank Mt
Newark. Kelly brought suit to recover sav,-
000 on three prO'niss0ry notes.
HOTEL THIEVES.
Detectives are scarchlMg for. the thieves
who llave been "Working" hotels lit concert
with bell boys., Mrs. t'eil. Dodge and 4. g.
Ttnut1nrfon ri f!tnetnnnfI nrn turn vfrti,ra
Of the gang,
a FINE IN 4 TENEMENT HOUSE,,
In n fire In q tenement lluuse tonight many
children llad narrow escADgt hit fOrtunhte-
~ Alt were removed by tho 1trelMen nlll pnlice
Isaac bernstein, WHO slept In n store, Is
missing.
TIE OVERDUE STEAMER CHATEAU LAFlrrE
Is now on her second triu from this
feet long, forty.0no feet six inches beam, n,Ml
thirty feet hold Her ynlue ts about S9oo ooo;
hogsllensls OF tobacco. ind gellcral lilcrcall-
disc valued ut Sl50,0U. Agents know n0tli-
Ing about ins,frtttlces On the slip or cargo.
THE EXTENDED sixEs.
Tho Eucntnp Poat says: "'rodny, In atldi-
ti0n to tho ojfGr for tho first two duyS of tic
week 70 take s4,uoo, 900 Of tho 311 per cent
Treasury was RFeparea to taks 600 Ct
natural enough, the holders Of tho cXtG,ldeu
tie market, willie at tho rreasslry only lOl II
or par and accrued interest could bu got. or
course ttlera WIS no hope tllnt al,y extended
IS would be obtained, rs thuy AFRO selling ut
1U,Gol0a16 LII the marliet.
s1IoT IiY An EX-CoSv1Cr.
Mrs. Annlo Lewis, No. ITO ChrystIo street,
was shot twlco tonight by William Eckert,
MI ex-coliylct Eckert previously attempted
to s!loot Ills mother, nlu escaped I'LL nifIcer
nnd the husband Of Mrs. Lewis who pursued
him. Mrs. Lewis wounds aro serious. Eek
Dtt was arEeStatl,
, 1881-11-24

rs 70
MRa. TtScOr,Nss puys1cAr. foyprrloy.
.ot,t ,,,rt hIs a.,,,n,t,.,, ,.t,, ~, <..n oo,,n
INV H. -. ~ ~ ~, r'r H. y. ,t",ic ~
n,,i.,s lin mi hn an1,t, hnnrti s,tnnrv atnto.
i,,"nfs ~ ~ hnr @ ,,"n,;" t;tjns ,vh}c, mm'1
M doubt IurEuly prcjnfiicc,i tho public
anHlnht hor; but, nj for her being insane. that
wAs entirely n3it Of tho question: Hho may hnyc
been itnprnyitlont, hut, whether this were truo
Or not, 4 dd not alter tho faot that shn was nov
physically incapncttaictI, aid required constant
caro-. He hhu advised ilrr 10 seek aid In certain
Quarters. which she had positively rcfuaed 70 tlo
u lin, But WI Witch Tor or porsonni @ ii reasons
ho ti!d nor feet at liberty to mention
r. thi4, connection: When ! asked u; ;
sayra y MFh. Linco,n nad NOT received f1a.uU
1stitn s.Mgress In ndt!tton TO hor perpetuai pcti-
SION 81 &tuJ1 he said thnt he hal never 1etoro
heGFH tnat SUCH WAS tho case. III 500 haa It WINS
certainly
, 1881-11-24
Esqutmaux Morals Antl Iseauty.


Speaking OF Atnuscilu,lts suKX0.fs the lateat
acquired Civilized vIc0 among tho EsIutlpallx-
Ard-plHytng-which kuow1oI4o tAay hnve uu-
4ulre0 alpAg with 1th4r questionable
taiuss truln oontnpt with tho wllale-
quuuted by whaling. ships wo havu bren
agkst for playlnx-csrds, aud tho wotn01 showed
anytulng but fascinating. III fact, hay0 xtv,
but ons-H woman who came nboae.l ut CHpe
Prince vt Walas-who might perhaps hny1 teoi
Ruod luuklnR after taking u warm bath She
wla yoteI Tho Esquinla,ix holl0. aud Ly way ol
lna,itcattnK tbs iact she roceIvotl fros, npprt,-
cAtIF0 buo 1A0ktt5 tiuIutruuA Eh1ekB
uadar the chia with Tho SUMS atr Ut gr,tiilcd
vauiiS thnt q popular boauty docs tho attet,'
t.0us OF half u dozen young fellaWs Ut Il DER
man, To nll tu their repnistveuess, thu Ir-
Illales aatto, their chIns. their dress ia " tho
must umbsuunltnE Htylu. allsl ths sInnky, reia-
cuun, tshy pertlinn 4lL!ftisah through The al
tuosphero in slu!F it.lItItdfuso vIclltty Il any
lhiux but agreeable to rutlntd npsttils,