davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

IT will not be necessary, in order to
prove ones patriotism. TO make great
deal of noise, or extraordinarily drunk to-
day. There is no law requiring such
things, though there seems to be an IN
preston to the contrary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
ANOTHER MELEE.
A Homan Struck With Sling Shot-A
Serious Hound,

4 Woman Struck With a Sling Shot-A
Serious Hound.
Yesterday afternoon the Boston restaurant
was the scene of another disgraceful fight.
The facts, as near as can be ascertained, are as
follows: A boisterous and drunken fellow
went into the restaurant and got into
trouble about something real or imaginary.
Thos. Sullivan, the proprietor, thought to
give the dsturber of his restaurant a quietus,
and taking his sling shot started for the in
truder. A woman who was present saw the
movements of Sullivan, and to prevent blood
shed, rushed between the two men just in
time to receive a terrific blow in the face
from the sling shot, which feiled her TO
the floor. The injury inflicted is
serious, sand considerable alarm is felt by
Sullivan in regard to the results.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
Close tie Saloons.

Chief Munger has ordered the saloons closed
to-day, and threatens to prosecute to the full.
est extent of tile law any who violate the in
junction. Furthermore, he>wishes to call the
special attention OF citizens to the fact that
common prudence willurge all to make special
provision for protecting their homes on the
Fourth, as it is known to certainty that an
unusually large gang of thugs and thieves are
following in the wake of Forepaugh's circus.
A mere word of warning ought to be sufficient.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

in his forehead. A policeman picked the man
up and conveyed him to the station. DR.. Sal
isbury was at once summoned, and his wounds
were carefully dressed. DR.. 8. says the man
Is in very critical condition, his skull hav-
ing been fractured. The man gave his name
as John Ryan. He said he had been struck in
the head with slingshot in the hands of an
unknown man. The whole matter seems to
be wrapt in mystery. The police are endeav-
oring to solve It, Mr., Ryan was taken to the
Cottage Hospital, where he will be cared for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
cLnrIcs Johnson,s Store suralnri-ed

Early yesterday morning, the crockery store
of Charles Johnson On lower Washington ay-
enue was entered bv two burglars, and large
quantity of silverware stolen. A few minutes
later two policemen met the burglars. They
were suspicious looking characters, and hae
peculiar package. The policemen forthwith
attempted to arrest the men, who decamped,
but dropped the silverware, which was re
covered
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

1t is stated from Berlin that tits probable
Count. Herbert Bismark, eldest son of Prince
Bismark, will soon be attached to the German
legation at Washington.
The Brighton, Eng, Railway Company, on
whose road the recent murder occurred, is,
it is said, about to substitute the American
Pullman cars for the English railway COM
nartment cars
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

The President may live. Certainly if
the prayers that went up yesterday from
every sanctuary and every hearthstone
are of any avail before him who holds
the destlnies of men in his hands, Mr..
Garfield is assured of long and useful
career
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
From Sundays Edition.

lTAs ISllo,sina matter % this page appeared
h 6tnda5is edition. TIE rssson for thts rep'c-
Ksstsom q becauss eur regular nal rate 4 sub
,erfptton dos not include the Sunday Issue, s'd
ssmpSrstiusly su IN the country care to pcy srtrs
for The Sunday edition, iohich kss IN the st. Pasa
post office and goes out IN the came mail NTH To
ksnday paper. The more important ne'0s, To
~ <xtent Of tsoo or three columns, e hergsrs
rxp..blished on Monday for the benefit Of country
subscribers uh0 do not see the SUNDAY 0LoBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

QUEEN VICTORIA is solicitous as to
the condition of President Garfield,
and conveys her regrets by cable. She
has herself been thrice assaulted by
would-be assassins, and probably knows
how to speak from personal experience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

ARTHUR has arrived in Washington.
1t is earnestly to be hoped that his official
services will not be called into requisi-
ton, and that he will soon be permitted
to return to his New York home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

GuTrEAU's confession that he is a stall
wart of the stalwartS is much to his dis
credit. Ittends to establish, however, the
theory of his defense, for no one not pos
itively insane would openly boast his
shame
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
...No sales. fOffered. IBID. sEx. coupe
*Ex. div. HEX. int. Ex. certf.

The Commercial Adoertiser (Republican)
alluded to the matter, in substance, as
follows: ain the height of crisis like
this the pen falters and it is
hard to describe the effect of
suuh startling news upon the people
of great nation. The dispatches from
all parts of the country report that the
excitement has been without precedent
or parallel since the hour when the name
of Lincoln was placed upon the roll of
martyred dead. Business is suspended.
Men have little thought or care for af-
fairs of every day life when they know
that the assassin has aimed at the head
of the national government. But the ca
lamity has revealed the firm hold that
President Garfield has upon tue esteem
and affections of his fellow citizess. That
he may be spared and restored to the
vigorous health that has been his
blessing, 1.-THE prayer that ascends to
the Great Ruler of nations from millions
of people in this vast republic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Minneapo,is omoe Of the Globe.

The office Of the Minneapolis department Of the
DAILY GLOBE has been removed to No. 81 Henns-
pin avenue, where a representative can always be
found from o'clock A. NJ. until 1880 P. NJ. COM
munications by telephone promptly responded to-.
J.B. Borr1NEAU, Manager,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
Union Park loncert.
Bishop Ireland,s Lecture

Bishop Ireland delivered the last of
his series of lectures, last evening. The
demand upon our space prevents its pub-
LEGATION this morning, but it will appear
in full in to- morrow's GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
EyICTIoNs COMPLETED.
The Mexican Railway Horror.

CRY OF MEXICO, July 3.-The official re-
port regarding the railroad accident at Mos
Piles, states 95 soldiers, IS women, children
and five other passengers were killed; 80 SOL
diers, IL women and 3 passengers wounded; 40
persons escaped and about 40 are missing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1881.

PLATT may be guilty as charged in the
indictment, but he will stand far higher
in the public esteem than the ''Peeping
Toms who boast a knowledge of his
direlictionS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily. 1t is just the payer for
the freside containing addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, mar
ket reports etc. 1t is furnished to single subscri-
bers at 81. with Is cents added for prepayment OF
postage. Subscribers should remit Sil5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
Dan1eyo,ss Blo,c.

Yesterday forenoon man was found in a
semiconscious state IN the quarry excavation
on Nicollet Island. The man was covered
with blood, and had dangerous looking cash
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
MARKETS YESTERDAY.
Chicago and Milwaukee.

july 2-Boards of trade not in session to
day.
New YORK, July 5.--The Cotton and Pro-
duce Exchanges are closed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
GREAT BRITAIN.
PARNELL's ALTERNATIVE.


DUBLIN, July 3.-The opinion advanced in
Irish government circles in reference to Par
nell's trip to America, is that he does SO to
avoid visit to Ireland during the recess.
II is claimed that ii he visited Ireland he
would have to make speeches which would
land him in Jail, and to avoid the charge of
cowardice or likelihood OF arrest, he plans an
American trip.
EMOTIONS COMPLETED.
New YORK, July 3.-Cable specials from
Mitchellstown, Ireland: The second day Of
the much anticipated Mitchellstown evictions
passed over quietly. There was the usual
bursting in of doors and throwing out of I'M
fortunates, while the constabulary formed in
the farm yard, but the rent in every case was
paid On the entry of the sheriff and posse,
the few peasants who assembled in the neigh
boring tenant houses were dispersed without
any trouble. From some distance they con-
tented themselves with jeers and yeils at the
constabulary. The crisis of eviction in this
vicinity is complete, but the military will re-
main encamped at Kingston Park for some
time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

All kinds OF furniture repaired and var
nished at reasonable price,, 1856 st. Peter, cor
rar Ninth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
Al and BsloW Cost.

At Fischbein Bros, seveucorners-
Fans,
Parasols,
Lace Ties.
Ladies' Busters,
All Summer Dress Goods,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04
DRO WNED.
John Efsenapeter Droicned Whife in TIE
River Bathinn.

River Bathing.
About II O'Clock yesterday the remains of &
man were found in the river at the foot OF
Second avenue north. Upon Investigation,
they were found to be those of John Eisem
peter, German who had lived in North Min
neapolis The man had Doubt SIS been in The
river bathing, and was taken with a cr.iinr
which caused HIM 10 sink. The body was
taken to the undertaker's rooms, where Al in.
quest will be held to day By the coroner
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-04

he following ulSpdtcn mas just Deen
telegraphed
"WAsHINGToN, d. c.. July 2.-Hon. G
A.. Arthur, Vice President, New York :
AT this hour, l p. M. Pres. Garfield's symp-
toms are not regarded as unfavorable, but
no definite assurance can be given until af-
ter the probing of the wound at 3 p. m.
There are strong grounds for hope, and
at the same time the gravest anxiety as
to the final result. JAS. q. BLAINE,
Sec'y of State"
DIR. TowNsEND's REPORT
WASHINGTON, 8 P. M.-Dr. Townsend,
health officer of the district, in converse
ton this afternoon said: found the
President when arrived at the Balti-
more & Potomac depot, about five min
utes after the shooting occurred, in a
vomiting and fainting condition. l had
his head lowered, which had been ele-
waited by an attendant, and administered
aromatic spirits of ammonia and spirits of
brandy to revive him. This had the de-
sired effect, and the Presi-
dent, regaining consciousness, was
asked where he felt most pain
He replied in the right leg aad foot He
then examined the wound, introducing
his fingers, which caused slight hemor-
rhage. l then decided to have him
moved up stairs away from
The crowd. After getting him there Drs.
Smith and Purvis arrived, and upon con-
sultation with them it was decided to re-
move him to. the White House. Dr.
Smith and myself accompanied the Pres
ident in the ambulance to the White
House, where another examination was
made, and stimulants again administered
An Intellectual attempt was made TO trace
the course of the wound, and the Pres-
dent suffering much pain; hyperdomic
injection of morphine was administered:
DR.. Townsend left the President shortly
afterward somewhat revived The doc
tor said at p. N. that ne could not give
an intelligent opinion as yet, but pro-
nounces the wound as dangerous.
AT HALF-PAsT THREE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., 1886 p. M.-The
following telegram has just been sent
from the executive mansion:
Hon. Chester A. Arthur, Vice President, N. Y.
At this hour, half-past three, the symptoms
OF the President are not favorable; anxiety
deepens. Signed.
JAS, G. BLAINE, secy. of STATE
THE MORNING SCENE OUTSIDE THE DEPOT.
WASHINGTON, June Before the
President was removed from the depot
this noon, no one was permitted to enter
the building except those whose pres
ence was absolutely required. By som
, 1881-03-03

TEE PARENT WITH Tl11s ]1OOF.
-... I!ronltvn Eayts
When tho yellow htars nro weeping shining tenrs
0T tntsten Eoh1,
And tho wingaof hight In Tenderness tho weary
enrth cntnlA,
IT'S Joy 10 ctnsp tho ,nnlaon whom my sonl hns
sworn tU we'd,
Unmfntlful Of tho dreadful boots that pattcr
uvcrhchd.
Every loving g'anco that iluttcrs In tho portals
Of Lcr eyes
Sinks deep town In ,ny heart md turns It's
. fuuntnlns into sIghs;
And hrr kisses, t!tnid prcssurcs, shake MY sys-
tenn u thu rt,Uts
As listen 10 tho p.ttcr Of hor aged pnrcnt's
boots.
And looking farbcyont her through tho trials Of
this earth, 49,.
1see ~ happiness to which her eyes hnvo given
birth.
And lilo, softenc'', sweet ambition raratyscs
Till he,r tfo uli innns footsteps swiftly CROP
lux down tho stAtrs.
In her twining nr.ns lnqcr. borinl IN chains OF
welded tlhWprR,
And never nvte tho dying of tho angry, jcnt-
All tho sIl,.ss an' 1oisonesl arrows OF tho stern
world stunt nUtM
TIL ] in.! ,nyse!t aplIsteA by TINT wrctchc,' pa
Thorp s na,lrht III nst or nnturo TINT catl work
vi ti sl'Eh a spell
AS thu hnx toe uf ii l'trcnt, properly nppc't and
well: = -.
And noi,.'er lunx md 'lccp1y whether | should
For Til. Elrl. ur nilu at law ngalnse tho savage
with the boot.
, 1881-03-03
CALLED IN ITS BONDS,

apFtldt UApAfet tu the Chieay1 3FfhuHfs
EE0lS, ILL.,, Maeh ..-Thu City Council, ut It's
rcg,l!ar 1tleotlnE lust ovnning, called In tho
Twenty-Five outstanding br!,!ge, park, nn,! nsy-
tum ton1s, tho cntire bu1ltlGl indebtedness s,f
tho city. They aro tltio III fsSs, l1ss, iByH lHGt
mud lsTl-Fl4Nn zach ycnr.-nnd cantHin no ,,rt,-
vlAln,t for rcdemptinn brtnro ttesu 'iWtrs. Tho
htnts wern Issued innluly tn srcuro Tho
pIlnl fur thu l,lsnlie, anA s.a,l legal lll,thri.
lies hmvu prt,nat,nech them Invalid ttui ynk,
q Isauo thurn fur thu plrpsa they wrrt, tirtaiu,
Tile Tuw at lttcIiuld rplltltntc,i tlkn tlhLix,l-
tionA. 1t fs nut thu tntcntlnB hOwDver, 10 tnkB
kl:pt srp bur III rpplcU tlleIH with rt,r r,,Ilis
~ thoy ttts.w 10 pcr cont tha would slvu c.rnr
$l0Wn Interest MI tho 81 .hN. Tho Clty 4\ttur.
ttcy h.,s becn instructed to tnku ste,ls tn Klvo
tlIoIr reusnptln,I. Thvy uro llclA NJ Chic.so
Anrnr1t, M,ld III Thu Enst.
trhp teul.lcI: In sl,1 tSn,tnEll MI The shjrt or
ctecttnY nr appointing sitreet Commissioners a,li
City slnrshul still co.ltinles.
, 1881-03-03

tho scene described, nnh tho nrnny " ,rcni re-.
Gn'tntri, with nil thu vfvi1tlrst nf experience;
mo nwtn1 tnl,aa: th, HnE r".Mf!, nj tho n,'ht-
atef: tho III n,tsst hnHlr4s ttyrrnSH tf tho WIZ
lin n mo list tm,fnrni, Ill every circumstance
n1 tho ensN WIS stnllrri iii thu MrslsiA s1tAR-
lnaftot with tho iI,lritty nr truth. Hkttrh,s
Wtfn taken with II View 10 rcJrrsc..t tho fright
~! .neH''rrenre u, cantns Tho Nlctur.. repre-
sslltcd ~ TIM engraving nit 1ARs Jai, WIS
given by IA'Tsl f,ynihM,St to Il Ncnr rc1ntlvo IN
lhhstnn. hut |. uiw The pruMr!y of thu lhip
Mr. Charles Arplctous family. Tho munster,
has!n9 tnken of mo 1rv. IL rcpscscnle'! NJ rr-
tHrslii1g fur Mnott1er nttnrk 5sI MS tho ynitl Ia
tlrn~fi ltto TIM lt,nt. The rnluranR Of tho pir-
t,sTn Is extremely snft nnd r!c,-thn Sinro
Cnste Tue %htrr. nn tho nNrress!ilIt nf tho ter
rlHtti t'nltt1ncsl, nrn very sit., There Il rrGnt
AafEl's!s:a y. thu Wtiuit rstf'. Rlia tho t'ltH1'
nlWnys rtyeta thu nttrn,lnn Of thu spectator.
@ sycl tho h.1snb!c:t. 4 l'uusen,nl!l, cng,,9,l III
ner employment III tho tt,utfl whein u hung.
shtl ~ entlnnt ts!ks my ryts ttr tint rlt.itrr."
Il w.is hhishctl III 1fis. ntid engraved l,y Snten-
ting flrrfn ~ Elexzthistsh
WAtn"n tcllghtr tD rClutn tho ntitctlnte tnn-
ncGtgd with thla 1l!cttrt~-An hncEltHsn, t,y thu
Why which lns H0tlt int0 currency with lnnny
crFurs Hrlllx nt country tnn III II rt,nIntr utsr.
tinr y Etxlntat, md tlIu srrvant ct,it!sH to lnkn
HH h!a btttltt Whtsbl, Wnrnril tn thnt II hu
pulled tsn taul hn wuultl bring tho ley with It.
To tho fnHxrtcsHlbc E!urrtr III tho 1nHt1 hG In,inh
TUG ieKna well rs the t,pt IN his hnud. !try"!er-
itlE ~ 1uSst'rD irm ti0 s1l,c. mud t!tl1Inu
TINT L could 10 replaced. hr l,rE9rd IL knnw
how tho Hetltlcnan hui lost It.. Wntsn1. ur,,tm-
iee'l % It'll htNt usGr t,1.H ch1t!lttnn-thni hu
wnltll mt lsk ~scct,nl ,l,trstiMl. AssGntIn In1 ~
th1 condition, potr lt0nta hrnrd Tint It wis "ht
b:l. ut whlrli+ scratching hts hrltd, hU cx.
cttned: "HoW wish Gould Nsk OtIe hnurGi"
, 1881-03-03

AEttttSS SA4t ~ 1lJ1$N "a
illeomtng Grurt ti'u, t'nrffspoltrc Philadelphia
TtMfs.
l'ears hnvo bccn fur ir,ura plentiful this year
thnn for n,nt,y scasons pnst. Tl1Grc nro 1nsll,y
extensive fnrrsts Of bceel1 Rnd uIlk ii tho
ceuntrs Of Wayne. Pike, aud Monroe, With pnst
outlying swamp lunas of laurel, trlriock, mud
tntnMr1lek. Despite tho fact that these forests
nru penetrated by the Eric llnlroa,l. tho thick
hcnr nMkcs In them hIs breeding mud feeding
haants Utmost ns freely M scores Of yours MEtl,
ttcfnrc civilization tnll male my ,luynnce In
thIs SECTION. Aluug tho borders. OF these prcnt
swntnps Is wldc atrfp ot xUft snlttl. These
swAtip3 nro almost inaccessible tp nun, n1lsl tho
trMrs tuA!tc ttrn, ttictr piaccs 1T refuge. Whon
the henrs nre plenty this border Ut n,d IL ft,l
Of tho nuiMuls' tracks, In ,nany p1accs Tho
mlst! IL found holowc,' OUT III wihp spots eight
0r ten tcct unH, tbrec or ft,ar fGet Wide, ntld
twn feei deep; shnllsl lhrHo t,ntehes Ut scrnb
inks ln found heaten tiuw, to thu ground 1t Is !.
sure stEn tllHt ti,u beHrs hnvt hppn working ''
there ltllh iee'sinK OIL thu ncDcns. They rlnH on
their 'iastftes aittttt3 tho scrub uus a1td beat
e"rs ro fs vrry 1 % II S,xs @ ai 1no i'seuta wn of Ill
klnt1s. Tlsey know lust wher1 to find tlenI
every tine. anti know ti.at their tasnrlt tssccts
winter months. Tho hrtIles consequently aecot
Rr0ts Wherr tho grn,tnt Is euvcrcd with stones,
nnd wttt tt;e'r p;ws tur! them W To Kct ~ tho
tuUrstla with tho hluGk bear. II hrnln secs II
yt!!owjngkct or hnrtct III tho wUocs he is will!
t. through ti.o wootis Until lis unerrlny scc,lt
lends ltlln T., tho slmt. Then In settles down tn
business. When hear flhds ycllowJnckcts'
to tltrft It wrong Hide cut. i yetiuwjnekc&s nrst
Is sns.,eral'y bu.t ID the Eroon lust M1.slcs the
hptA sWnrlH AhDHk IN cloudy t3I cover tho Dc!!r
until he Ii As ycll,,w III allntlawCr. liz JHys
nttcntlon 10 thelr nasnults. though nn Mttnck nf
II slcntn. Tho l,cnr merely shuts t!s cyes Mins1
Grfns ny he duvuMrs nest ulltl ni. lte attacks
, 1881-03-03

HE tf1fQf!fEN n Nff IDFE 51fTUM.
CANTON. o., Fub. :1.-Enrly ills nn,rning IL
hrokos rlll un thu l'ttt.nrR, Furt Wnyne IS
thtedKt lsaittuata, thrco sittta Hnst ot this piacp
threw Freight train frn1u tho tr.!ek, alld tho
1nHlnu VI following aecuon., wtIIrh was gull.x
nphlly, crushed Into tho wrcuk nnd was hllr,cd
ears atsuched tu II, wis utterly uen,isiicti. rhu
thirty ours thMt ru inji,rut! N1ltl nIr tho truck
form iii ImpussAit, btrrIer u, lsInepa, md 1t
wAH cnttrgly suspended, gelertl elluekltD re-
yllltllly. Tho uiYlnrer OF Tho roji!iIIi4 Iorn-
motive jumped. util: though .hrer freight cars
were thrown usgr hlH!. tnlrslcnloug!y rA4,Apud
tI1lkoInpn and fireman wero Hert,llsIy luJurutl.
Thu loss IN rolling s-aiDch uMd tterel,aI,Clse Ii
frnM $b3iWHi to eW.auD. The track WIS clonrc4
thiH utuutAH,
, 1881-03-03

Tears Wcrc entertained M 10 ita SUCCESS.
Ilu felt then Tint tho Industry nf
this Association would hayc very much 10 tlo
with making tho },aIancu Of tra,lu In favor
Ut 0lir Nat!0,i, anh lhus helping to Iiake re-
sumption III accomplished fuGt, md lle nav
believed tint slc', WIS tl!u ease. lie cots-
pllnrntesl Ca,nr l,api,ls IN her gsowt1, n,Nl
enterprise, md snItl TINT lowa wits uuw rec.
oEnizcsl among dAlrymcn rs tNe cel,tro Of
such production.
rho President, George i. t;aocl.. followed
Association grows tltter It WIS gratifying IL
klnW tliAt II ls growing III members, mud that
tho trMdc ut its iic,nMars IL rapidly i1rr.;ls-
briefly revinwr. tho history Of the .lssur!n-
tl0l,. Thu l,tGle,,s O( II was formed ut D,-
trnit it, Mnrc1,, IS1i, md tho first Convention
flcfd juno Is or thut year. SslltU. then
ChIcaYo fonr tlurs, III l,avetiport otlc.',
- ln.iannpn!ls t%tsr; aini IL slnciM! nr!eting
WnS l,etG " lhiIadclphiu IN .si't. The Assn.
% %Giatlo', lN!d hrcn rG;presen!e,tl I'LL, IT THO New
lnternAtit,i,al ,Dairy ESi'ihltlmI aI .et'-
thc AsSsnsatioM, Col; !: n; Little. " t,nsen-
isssn @ nil"S @ tsf q y scnt S ssof aWcas Eas On o
manufacturing md !lnnlttng butler, cheese,
md eggs. Through l!s influence tl,u ,y.il.
wny classification OF butter llas l,cc',, re,
Hss eI,ss. i1S a III iSx scc91& sItct !! t's ts vsi
ri ssvnis IN ill., irelst chartss % 10 dcaers tss.
Thr0ligl, THO efforts af ono Of Its committees
SYSTEM OF oceln retTlgGraturs l,ss been
n,"nts.; Asng 'ts dss's'Ss 6 t,rs Sts t tat n.y.
prUper nnu for butter ln.c,,tled to keep
ninety days, 81 to 10 degrees for butter
intended to keep t0nger tlinM ninety days;
lroper tcn'Igeratnro I!, lnr egTs " y ~ &c.
, 1881-03-03
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Flnfc&h Anniversary or tho Marriage
Of MR. MID Mrs. Oscur Il. Ayers, Of
nlxou. Iii.
!, spstta. Dt,pateh to 1nt Cnieoso Tribune.
D1xOS, ILL.,, Murch MIR. And Mrs Uscur +.
Ayers culol'ratcsl Tho ilftietll anniversary Of
their marrluHu ut lholr rosiencD III ths city Inst
evuntnR Over .O0 Invitations were ont. Friends
were present from Iowa, ChIcaKo n,lsl soynrMl
othor points, although tho lncicmnnuy Ut thu
wenther prevented tho ntt1ndnllup Ut 1t,lny
ornorA. Among tho old residents 1,rrsunt were
thu ltcv. Dr. Luke Iltcllcock end Wife, bsnthor-
fn-lnw Ut Mrs. Ayers; tho Hon. Joseph Crltwford
md wife, T. n. Alexander. lu!go ChArlca, tin
lion. l.. Stiles, Col. John ncinunt and wife,
Il. lalnckney, wife, and mother. Mrs.
.!udko ftcnton, !. Il. Ayers, tho lion.
l.urgo and wlrc. and s. q. Eets and WIFI. Thu
citizens Of n;xon presented slr; Ayers with u
pursu wis prcsc,,tcd To Mrs. Ayers. Tho prcsUns
In coin amounted u ulout S.sat. Mr. and Mrs.
Ayers Bottled In thls plnce furty-threc ycArs
sN0.
, 1881-03-03
SMALLPOX.

Sptcfot DtJpateh Ia Tie Chicago TrthuNt.
GR1GDsvl1Ig. ILL.,, Atnrch :...-Thcre Inns locn
case OF vnrlolo!d thrco mics west ut this ptncc.
called by tho physician cIliclten-pox. That I,n-
t!cnt Ia about we'll Four HOW ctscs tllye bcen
reportc,l, however: nut thore IL only ono very
ha. although tic hlHonEe Kecnic'i 10 liz In
light fOrn tho authorities nytti tlt the mnttes,
md consequently thorn IL little probability OF
It's spreading. Hundreds aro bcnE yuccnntcd.