davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

In qualification of this settlement Mr.. Upton said
The longitude of the perihron and the time OK
pcrihclion passage are more uncertain than tho
other elements. An of several days ia possible
in the latter. owing 10 the unrcliablity OF Nie
observation Of June 23 and the comet may nave
already reached its nearest point 10 the sun.
Tho comet il certainly the same ls the ono
whose discovery in the Southern Hemisphere was
announced month ago.. continued Mr. UPON.
"Our data are too imperfect for us to give any
cphcmrrls; and presume 1t will be week before
We shall he able to give the elements OF the comets
orbit accurately No measurements of the nucleus
have been made at the Naval Observatory and
suppose that the physical characteristics OF the
comet will be studie elsewhere. A. the observatory
is not prepared for such invest cations
Alr torrigan of the Nautical Almanac. furnished
10 a TRIBUNE correspondent to-day the following
appIo inmate elements of the comets orbit:
p,r,bco, ,,...ye Inn, l G. ............... W. n. T.
I,nn .,ino a. r,b.Inn ~ N " ............ 224o
Long note. tao
Inc mat ~ a ,ySA
Log. perihel,on distance WIZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
PRICE -FOUR CENTS.
THE COMET OF 1881.
ITS FIRST DIsCovERER PROBABLY FOUND

IFS FIRST DlSCONEiEk PROBABLY FUND.
PROFESSOR AsAPH HALL INCLINED TO BELIEVE
THIS COMET IDENTICAL wIrH THAT or 1907
COMPILATIONS OF III: FLsMENTs OF ITs ORBIT.
lBY TELEGRAPH r) RI: rRInuSEl
WASHINGTON June 2s.-"I would not like to
assert it positively. but am very strongly inclined
to the opinion that the comet now visible is tho
comet Of 1907" said Professor Asaph Hall to o
TRIBUNE correspondent to-day.
WHO is the American entitled TO the honor OF
being called the first dscovcrer of he comet. rs lar
as heard fromf" asked the correspondent.
think that G. W. Simmons. jr.. of Boston. IL tho
man. replied Professor Hall. &" In dispatch
which | received from him Yesterday. GATED at
New Orleans June 2G. ilc said that on the night OF
June 10 be campcd at Morclrs. Mexico, thirty miles
from Eagle Pass west of the Rio Grandc. about lal-
tudc 30. and that he observed a comet about a. ni
the morning Of June 20. He called his com
panions' attention TO it, lie has written me further
particulars.
" am greatly Interested in the results To he ob-
tanned from IA study of this comet continued Pro-
fr>sor Hail. at is a very bright. beautiful comet,
and observers who can devote themselves Ia the in-
yc,iigation Of its physical characteristics will be
likely To achieve some rich results. ] hope they
will hc able to tell us after they yet through some
thing definite about the s.rictnrc OF this very in-
tercSting body. We know very little abont II now
The correspondent called or Mr. Winsow Upton.
Of the Signal Office. who formerly employed at
the Naval Observatory. In tho course OF conversa-
ton Mr. Upton said Observations were taken on
June 2 -. 20 and ~ the first beng only approxi-
mate. Using the results of the first three observa-
tions. through tho courtesy of Admiral Rodgers,
Snpcrintrndcnt Of the observatory | obtained last
ngllt approximately the elements Of the comets
orbit rhcy agree so nearly with those of the
g - ostal,lish fhc fact already
prctcd that the two comets are Identical.
Mr. Upton handed to the correspondent his COM
puiaton of the elements, as follows, the clements
OF the comet of sO7 being also Gyen
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

South CAROLINA Is preparing to
throw of the shackles OF Bourbonism,
which have so long bound her End led
her captive against the will of the large
majority of her people. A rumor comes
through Bourbon sources that the Re
publicans OF South Carolina are pre-
pairing to hold a conference early in
February for the purpose of reorgani-
zing the party and uniting with it the
Anti-Bourbon elements, get out the full
vote on election day, and have it hen
estly counted. Such course means
helming defeat to the Bourhons.
They have held the State only by out
rageouS intimidation and fraud and
have literally stolen it on every cleo
ton day since they say they redeemed
it. The Republicans have carried the
State at every election held in whi n
there was anything like full vote
pollrd, but they have been as syst,
matically counted out every time. In
other words the Republicans did the
voting, but the Democrats did the
counting and the counters have always
beat the voters. Thus the good work
that Malone started in Virginia and
which has already redeemed that State
from Bourbon rule rolls on Southward |
and promises to revolu,ionize Georgia,
the Gulf States and indeed all the
South. Let it roll.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

THE LEGISLATURE of Virginia finds
some other kind of Read justment
necessary besides that OF fixing up the
financial interests of that State. During
the recent campaign hot blood predomi'
mated Ia many instances and several
harmless duels were the consequences.
Under the law all who fought, sent
challenges, accepted challenges, or acted
as seconds are liStranchsed from exer
cising the rights Of voters and holding
Office. As some Of these candidates
want office, an enabling act will have
to be passed by the Legislature, or in
other words their citizenship will have
to be readjusted.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

THE TERRIBLE Vienna theatre fire
has aroused the New York Fire Com
mlSsioners to a sense Of their duty, and
they have ordered an inspection Of all
theatres and places Of amusement in
the city The same has been done we
see by Chief Engineer Tazewell of this
city. We hope Mr.. Tazewells report
will not be filed away or pigeon holed
only to be thought of again when some
dreaded fire calamity overtakes the
city.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

MR. SroylLLE III his lecture in
Washington on Tuesday evening ex
pressed his appreheusions that Guiteau
would in some manner be aSsaSsinated
before the close of the trial. We doubt
not that MIR. Scoville is sincere and be-
lieves what he says, and if it were to
become true the country would not 20
in modrning orer it. That he has been
to live this long after the das-
tardly crime he has committed, is a
grand moral tribute TO the mercy, le-
niency and forbearance of the Ameri-
can people.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

SENATOR BEN Hill has recovered the
use of his tongue enough to let Coz
gress know that the threatened break
in tie solid South has no terrors for
him. 1t twouId be unreasonable to sup
pose that be had not heard from Vir-
ginia,
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

lf THE WHOLE newspaper press
would agree to suppress all reports of
the IA. cical court trial now going on at
Washington, we would not be surprised
if Guiteau would voluntarily ask to be
convicted and strung up Immediately.
His egotism, vanity and desire for no
toriety are so great that he would
choose death to the painful suspense of
public Indifference.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

MIR. SPARKS high strung Bourbon
representative in Congress, from Hi.
nois, will not pair with Paul and Fulk.
ersor, Readjusters from Virginia. We
have not heard that the gentlemen from
Virginia have desired to pair with the
member from Illinois. 1t
always tak+s two to make q bargain.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

If ANY OF the jurors in the G uiteau
case should take sick and die, who
would be morally responsible for his
death? The Government should not
risk the lives of jurors in defeuse of
such a miserable, guilty culprit as Gui.
teau.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

WINTER SEEMS to be asserting its
sway toa limited extent, but it has been
SO tardy in taking decided stand that
we can hardly expect 1t to remain as
long as it did year ago.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
RorICxD.
\yoTICE 10 WATER RENTERS.
WATER DEPARTMENT,
;. W. Osr. sixth and King sts., !
Wil ninHfan llAl liza lsI laai

Wflnington, Dol. Deo. lst, 1881.
Tha bills for 1881 are now,ready and psya.
bic ct the Reg trsr soffice, southwe corner
Of Sixth and King streets, Tho law requires
All bills psid on or before January 81, 1881
the face OF the bill those paid uur,ng the
month OF February. 6 per cent. additional {;
those paid during the month Of March 10 per
CEN. additional, and any amount rema lining
unpaid after April lst, 1882 the registrar Is
required to have the ferrules withdl avn and
suit instituted for the recovery Of the amount
due, and the water will not be ct into such
premises until such Arrears, with assessn euts
and two dollars for drawing ferrules are
paid. Otiice hours from y q. m. to 6p. m,
daily. THOMAS M. OfLE,
decl.2m Registrar
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

ATTORNEY GENERAL and Mrs. Mac
Veegh, have been visiting Mrs. Gar.
field at Cleveland
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
y EhfCT READING.
MINIS PHISClLLA HERRERT.

Graduate Of New Jersey State Normal school
wilt give select readings on F~IDAY
EVENING, Ilece Der 10Th 1881. At the
UNION AMERlC IN M f. CHURCH,
FreJch st.. between Twei tn and Thirteenth.
Mis- Hs'bert'sa a II ty as an elocut'o ist is
attested by the fact tn t she has received the
warmest enc0niums o. both p ess and public
wherever she has read. he Ia = pnpil OF
Pro Pe+body, the ce'ebrated Professor Of
E' GU ion at Princeton College, and without
doubt one OF the most pleasing readers no
sefo re the public. Admission 20 cents. chill.
On rem 10 cents. ID ors open at 7. Reading At
=. o'clock. Proceeds for the benefit Of the
,Uurch. decl2-3tt -mon-wedfri
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
Christmas 1881.

Saturday, December 10
we commence our sale OF
Holiday Goods on a much
larger scale than ever before.
For every IS cts. worth Of
Holiday Goods purchased
we give a numbered check,
so that any one buying 81
worth will get 4 checks en-
titling them to 4 chances for
our grand prize in a glass
case to be given away day
after Christmas.
The person receiving the
prize not wishing to take it
away can receive my check
for SIS.
Included in the sale is an
immense stock Of Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Fine
Brushes, Combs, Pocket
books and fancy Hand Bags.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

An Accident - '' '"'o ''''' vi All
$50; liquors had the same
The north nluuA Istion is, How did the
in this c,ty ,DJut ia room? tits said al
arrive tni- II, fn''E r+a GOOD e,sv souls
of an s.Ir uu one t, and let the jury
The w,,cEi = rar they pleased-one
dia'r'V "er l'i""A. "p'd the others going
on nav - r''' ,nH..~ ~. r,r the appointment
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

In THE application made before tie
Court yesterday for q new trial for Jer-
emiah Harrigan one reason was thar
the jurors had intoxicating liquors in
their room, and another was that the
minds of the Jurors had been swayed
by reading the newspaper reports of
the trial, which were said to be biased
against the prisoner. 1t is altogether
i,r'' hat reading the papers was
'4'"' 'N' "''' '''neft than an injury to the
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

"hh Sus-
'"9' '''''," Wv ,,..,or,f,.,. al at all
,,o.,t,,'. v,,i h | viii sell low. and we
early, smelt2, No. " F'"r'h 'uld be an
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16
N Otlce.

On aEh after to daS \Dectn ,o.,o,l, ~
we will We ua II csJ-C.ass s w
DC and u !lC,r.CILSs na.r CT o'' .ney Tead
No. lV; Kng street II. NJ. JNunsel quo
Daily Republican., 1881-12-16

NOTlCE.-NORTHE DISTRICT.
N C1Ti OF WILMINGTON.
All persons having disposed Of real estate
by sale or otherwise, VIII please notify tho
undersigned Of the same, that he may prop.
erly transfer the same on the county assess.
ment and all persons who are not already as.
sessed, can have their names added by call.
ting at his residence, No. s02 French street
any evening saturday ex'epted,I between
the hours Of and SPIN, until further notice.
THOMAS W. .SAVILLE,
County asSessor Northern District,
now Il Wilmington. Del
, 1881-04-13

YAHKToS, p. r.. April ls,-rha overfowed
waturs Ut the Missouri are gradually subsstilnK,
though tho ios il p'lsu to hight often III thirty
feat alunE tho bank and U1. tho bara md bot
toms. Yankton'ta filing With retugers from tho
low lands, und tho people urc duIug their best to
cavn for than,, puts'do help is nrcdod. as tho
resources nr tho cjtlzoHs uro not adequate 10 tho
dptnapd, Thu.,sapds of people havo bcan rqn-
dcrca homeless, Rnll ull ,taoy possessed
hus hecu swept away. ;Naarsy. all Of
tho stock on tho low lands, hundreds tof
thousand Ut head havo htsen tlrpwned, ind farm
housea and Villages submerged or set t|oattug
Ab0ut IN the watrr, On tIlo slte Of preun lslnpd
but pns huusn ronaIls. pI.d tho Ice ts from tQn
to twenty fcet hcoF, Tho bottom frum heru ~
tho l,Ig Sioux, sixty miles loDS and from tlYR to
twenty ,nIles wide, Ia still under water. yank.
to,i. parties are attll nut IN yawls hsIng!,sx IN
E.p'|rlv; Tho Gneas; Aiwnpkog 14 Y: ln, gn
Of ooinnll,nieation With ,hnouIa!de: faaktuIi Is
& s' ysts %aas 81 s s i aa .'ts C.
bass arswusa eit. Ysnkten esa ?ar:
nlsh shelter for a,nnt lajt. al,i I il making
sisioas from i il i|Sitct ssoTe Xs soo!, I'd iho
KorKe btrnks b'ais clln ho sent below for sup
ss AZ he ''fs' 9stn aa W wets g. ssr9
prnposty will amount !" ia1au: tnnluiitllk two
,nals s4nk. thn Westor4 and ,th9 Tnn!euctle.
IT, ca t1Ssq sS& fsns SSR rSSS }SS Mas iS
isIa; Thoy Sfo da,'!ss, 5 Az, e ~ A. @ sx!sat St
atiaat aid III a,Nni condition. The lnssss i,
property t KoagSal cut'pos l ee astinasel . bMt
g. & . Sssk ta ~ anto tx Gssour ss
BlQpu IN buried Id anEW. -, =. -. J.
, 1881-04-13
RESTITUTION,
4 1RexIlto OF 1taody,4 praacl.iuE-uloal- :
aiorpy Returned After. LapAc pJ
1sl4ht KenFx.

4 na.ult of s1oody,] preaeh,pE-ulooa-
.EinhI ' yenr.. saS,"'"71 '''''t ~ "
vspsfs" s . e1aap 4rs1a, ranr,o1o
UAIt'soHt'. al'i'' 3epi!t te""' Ano.o
prcacllng Is furnished l,era in the restitution
of II sun or money, whicl, formed uart at
!a spo's o. ~ u'as1. sota .a ,,.st usst ta "s
SysFs M 'fo 70. e siory 1gs u s Sat % o9
ol,l and tlectpplt womall, Mrs. sl.ry 4.
I I'n,,n,rt: ,~ouI .vus nttomInd viii, n,nst hor.
H. ~ ast s,I H. H. " ,."s ,r
RUE nfuta'Iy. ihs w ~ saoy "as ,.ssoa ntnssoa
Joshua NICHOLSON a,ltl .Tilon,qs Il. WhceIrr,
alias ilailal,an, were captnratl after
, 1881-04-13
Tho Water Within Twelve inches
Of the Highest Mark Ever
~ .1A&lVHHA
The Overflow BEGINNING to Get
Dangerous at Book lsland,
I'll,
People in the Lower Part Of the
City Preparing to
Move.
The Entire Missouri Slope Still Buried
f.. Under the "Deautiful
Buow.'' -
NfINyE9OTA,

EbSffSt S1fSbnfth IA Thk f1hfedoh TtfhBjtS.
sr. T.,.,' M,nr, a mi, =. a vnod ,tcal n onn.
corn is felt at tho slow 4l.appeAr'neo Of !ho
seodluu, Tho fDttpwinn dispatches from corro-
spo,,douts viii be- Of interest;
aus.ln-llero tho conntrs Is ncarly bnro Of
snow, and seodlMR might begin on many fields II
farmers felt In n hurry, The snow has gone OF
gaoay, @ N.Y., n .ne SOY - ,1xa. u, qo"a eo19n ,
iarsor than last ss yesr. ."
Muukatu-Ynow eofu1 on gradually. Whore
II ,v"a MT ,nd,r ;1rtrta+ II haa ,no,, nv.v nr,l
,nf, ,so ,,tso,, nrs.n1 ,%rn ~ s,,a ',s,,.s
tanas there reinai', sIx insbes e "us fc!st ~" u
sM; ss'oe sss "ecanx a a6out en days y ' as
sa nat GmndY' a'o tno 'oaicauons "fe VI failing
nn,1|lpnx ~ ~ ground: 6n!y q, .ho north
5ss,s eo!'sssc 'of nss early ywcsk. sasan now so9
Mnina, .,l soWeu e.x aarcs " whent last prlday.
M Iho ! 3gs.''intl y nce atl3 Dry. II a.nwet nearly
ns wa4n aaIs d a1! II e fse pss ox
,sesks as srnagelly rgtpa y. i9 ffno" %m,i!
W. s Rh I'll e sov ta M " co t49le haf
rendy t,cen dnne; md farmers nll think ih9
ers1ee''' er "Fe F00u 'of eat'' eeeo'n3 a''a a00'
Thss rS iro tt9 Rsd 1i, mixer W vaey; ,, ,zo,,
hut any ti.ae q tho 1okt taroo weeks $40 10 n.
uee'X sattstactnry to oar, ler9ert i! ths tocall.
yo " ~ ~ ~ seC,. fyeaho as ~
nts,nS n @ th1 sesa wnsn tue tfo arfi'oa nrs
s1asnd sSs 4 sss%
rs ar HE Is RfaaIa' n;.I.a N, W. e @ W,n
Te eaar fsGd easat sst snrs ,4e
l]nEoa.,, 80 r,
, 1881-04-13

.rtsn treat Funtbcr Lrn to SHIFT fni
Themselves Tllrotutt tho Hevcre Win

..rt,c t.rcnt Number Lert to shift for
Ths s,n.Civcx Ti,rt,,,,rtt tho Heyere win.
''r' un,ns t,laua tx.D.) in4tp<na<n..
r II Ia nr,,i,niIt. lint yrrv frw unnlIr ottst,te
~ ia nt1.' ,,,,.r, i,,,.,, ~. t,,no ~ In
III the catale country "nte wy tau1 .. u. .lle
Nrbrnska. Wa Uccasio,,ai!y hear Of. herds
containing 5.00o or tp019 ),t,u,l nj .cattle, but
If nsr"i fnr lin orvr.rlis n,,ulmr II, tho
~ ~ so '4,st;t H., tar frc, nr.
rect -. 49,.
n}nv Of Tia Winter % tllcre woro moi, tno Nc
i'rns,tr, @ ~ wv s",,ahos ,,orc t,,on trT ,,itnr
hcad Of cattle. These would average $40
apiece, making totn' OF ah1ut 81, ,boo, 600 III
vusteti In stock III tic cattc-tnt.lng 1mrlton OF
,.e Statn. 'l'hr ,,x,1ol unl ry,crtr,} losa rrou,
Inc e'1ects OF co!a "eatte1 Mlu sno" ~ pcf
cent Often It docs mt rcncll tlat figure.
rlts winter tho continued cold md sEcp.' ot
tho snow have i',orease. tho tata!lty NY 10 such
nn M eH. III I"s @ .u1o T.. ~ n -" ..n,"ns w. sa
!ns Hlfuhi!y eXeGette!l LINZ n'!inlht. Miit' oaa
Ms e u tHHS u III arRst c Gr a.es nst 0 SUCK 0
very aptnirent: No buy y, put up ior tlese @
ea.l nus ey ac eSpseeM ks ertor 70 R n TITLE 1i,
sSt nnifa'o Hrass wr @ s,4s ttsf % rn s1
l.
ttle GROUND wllere It Rr1Ws, nnu o. which
tsiuro II M nna,iaance Wi1oli ll " fot covered
ny cW lS flt,%y tr ot at sStn1i nfe FIJI ss
!!'llstles Wllgru Erisa enn 10 ttunu sl'llislent
fnr t1G few dnys 'yien ule sloeX n araysn
iro',l Inc ira!f's ny tae stof'tis. lt'is ygnr M
ss s!w ] ~ Ia, IT, tep Mpom .s stuSu .n az gs "
Ply nt ioo,l ohta'!lea ~ tug st9cls has ~ gcGii
bafely stii!elnht io ANYn sush!;neu at!g IL
wr, water v nM! n9ga t'n 70 H. tg cn as
caMsea HS s!r t,t Ig.S tt,a f ~,
!ayo trozei ~ aeat!,, ,ns, !ym'A anwM: "avS @
neai too ,aue!i ntMu".osa 10 il8e nE"' ,s1, @
nave consequently psttsea: ,.'.. r,rom1 "Est nst
canses Mlnny s'nGNi1lSn nnfe ns naieaay ,,a M,,s
hnlt thsir !efus. My tse Eng Mas not Gonia 9
at. Ie laek y lila1 te tataa !te lns cataa
ns mot Sst to as M ~ WINK ysrc s{ is,at 1,a.
f2n ~ WoSS 9rasa @ 4tarts a liz ases G
t~ee!' tue tn1da!o q Mnrcn ia u,e ls'ia!o . OF
Apf'l arc eSlecteM ~ eSESea t!iusu ~ :uo ~
, 1881-04-13

RUSSIA.
91AG4AQEE

BEnl1S, April 1a,-It Is reported ttlat Narst
KIssar, tho most advanced fort on the road to
Merry, Inns llcen tnken by surprise aud capt
urcd by the Turco,nans. Tho entire Russian
garsjson was killed. Is. . e.
1Uss1Ay nan FAITH. =.
LONDON, April IA dispatch from st.
Petersburg says that Gen. skobeletF, lately ut
Krasnovodsk, las retraoed hIs' steps cast
wnrd.. Tito Ncms does not attaal nlcl. po-
l1tlcn' importance to tho abovc, but points
out TINT 1t affects liussia's good filth, rs S|r
UllnrIes pllko stated In tho lIouso during tho
Can.lal,ar debate, TINT the first act Of tho new
Czur was to recall SkohBictF.
, 1881-04-13

VIENNA, April 1s.-rhe tiootls In Hungary
arc increasing. THO waters l,uve soaked ard
undermined tho dykes. which aro giving
Yiay. The jetest uaws from szngcAlll Is tlat
the outer dyke Is IN danger, a}14 5000 'nen
ara at work strengthening It. II tie autor
dyke falls the wlul9 country wllloll l,n!Ma-
tllately surrounds the town will be ilopdo4.
A high wind would probably drive tho
whYea oyer tho dykes md caise' Il great
catastrophe. q i;
THE WEATHER. At szEnEplN
Ia moro faYorabtet and aIl tho outor dykes
aro sato. Accounts froln Other PLACES aro
also more favorable, but tic danger is by no
, 1881-04-13
-' DATESrt'1lT. Ia. AZ.
Enkefnt Dfsnafth Ia 11af Ehicdoa Tffhunt.


pavsspoIsr, H., april ,s,-A survey of thu
river n,atlo tu,nfgbt al II oelpck, by I!E T'sln-
,uas representative. toxothor with ady'eos 70"
cefyed frou, aboyo ind below, fprn!sh tho sol.
lowlug; Atao'e|qnk this 4fteEpoon theFa wAsa
general shove. covl'rlqr tho wh9lo t'oa tlstwpoa
this city and itock lslaEd' Tho leo wrnt tl"'*n
tho distance Of t~o blocks below tho GoveFn-
mo,,t bridge and ltoraeA. Tho Ice Sill haugs In
tho ravcr tn within two snitcs os Musoasao. Tue
atago Vt wutor ta& bc1n steaaIy rtalag alnco
last night, aud 1T tAls WF!ttoE II spYen--
saqn 3: foot: aaa tour s4r. tnqhas ntnva
low.water, aar9.-wi!hl'' 49,, ~ iwsssg > t}ebfEs
back. water fsot, tho gorxs, aaS loss oos Vt tata
y !hs esl|st. 81 ~; :{ssa' VIZ tin aaa saHa
nj .'auXvraYa: N,.l saersa ct sA%!t!os jn tho
ii Tho tpmpGolI's island. oixtt iilles abuYe,
thero !: smother gorE,, Mtlh % ais.lr % watgr tbont
shyrs 4 srxp trom nj sn1oJy ~ r shypts; AZ
FiyIIlg m 'upa4 Efyot tu sYnAtnnre. thrno .lilqs
halow. FToln 14eHl4'fo sa pyIpestQ'a tue s!yoe n
, 1881-04-13
!, -. ~ :" SCRIBNER'S." ),
II will Probably 10 Called "'Tlie csh~
fHrFsft F.;

APse1a} pIpqlfh u TAG L7|fdg4 1T1RuHk
NEW ionK, april ll.--rha corporation Of
Hertpner u Go. will on Saturday tlle MI aupli-
ca,lon IN ths Supreme Court ot Npw York
City fora cl!0ugo Ut. lts curnarato name 70
".llq Century Calupany." THIS ia thought
to ba Ruol nanc ftlr lo.tss publishing two
such n,sRaxtnea a. Sortbncr and 81. Nlc|plas,
wAtpt, RFp gonera!ly aeknQwipdged to DO fully
ABREAST 0t thu ttnes, bQlll IN -tlA|r literary
alA pIpturta!' features, ,-~whleb hays, IN faet.
always sought IT, ssprosent The hest culture
vt the century. IN tli!s organization i IL TX
peeted thut theEp.; viii bq n ceoparatton be'
tween tabor and capital III thy bust spnss.
swq-liftlIs :ot tbs ownership belug designed
fpr tie fosmsr aud ttlree-tifths for tile
litter. Tho President Of tho Century
Company WILL. he blr. Roswell Smith, wtp
was pae OF the original projectors and pro.
, 1881-04-13

THE EAnTHQ UAKE,.

= TIrASKs Of TIL: TURKISH A1SlRTEh
! .WAs1tlNqroS, d. e., April l2.-Tlle Turk
isls Minister publishes II card expressing
"lcnrtfakt gratitude to tho charitable aid
benevolent iatlit!s who lnako tho eloquent
appeal to the generous American peopte in
ballalf of his unfortunate countryn'en now
suffering by reason Ut the terrible disaster In
Sclio.''
DEroPuLATION.
CpSsrANT1XolL1:, April l:.-Earthquake
shocks Of considerable violeilca have begun
ngn(n In Scl,io. Dnre!y twenty houses re-
,inulp ,I,,tb!tah|atlt.ho. .wha0. tssaid. .FnEty,
live yIliages have been destroyed, md tile
population in many localities has absolutely
disappeared. 10. ,.
Dosroy, April 1a.-'rlle American DoArd
OF Foreign Missions to.tlay RECEIVED tele-
grat,l frum THUR missionary at Smyrna re-
slattng tile terrtblu disaster at Scto, aid ap-
pcnllug Tor MD fnr the sufferers. Tho Board
alno,'uced y willingness to receive contri-
buttons.
ONE THOUSAND KILLED.
LONDON, April 1a.-!Tha Tl,neg correspond
cnt III scto teloRraphs: I liaye now visited
or obtained Information regarding nearly
all tho yillagcs IN the southern l'alf of1tho
isialsl, and l,clleva tile number killed for
MI the Villages In question dncs not mucl,
exceed LOCO, and IL perhaps lcsa.H
, 1881-04-13
SIGNAL SERVICE.

wAsH1sorox; D. c., April l3-t a. m.-For Trn'
nesscco ami thu Ohio Valley, rain. followed by
slightly colder, par,ly oioudr weather, wInds
shifting 10 nnrth nnl west, auu rising barotnqtor
For tho Luko region. fair weather. prscadel
BY light snDw in The southofn purdons. nnrtherl,'
10 weYterly wlnt,s. slight rsa followed BY fall
ing bsr0netur. mt htauonary Or Slight rue IN
temperature,
FIJI tue rppor Mlsstsslppi aud Lowor Missouri
Valleys, genernliy fHtr wgath1r. n0rthfr!r wtnda,
shifting IL west and sGuth. slight Rico IN tetnpfra'
ture, and Gy Thursday nursing lower taron'
ctFr.
Tho Indications Rr1 that fAtr woa thor vii pre-
yuil IN tho Atuntid colet and ihnt tho tcU,psra-
ture viii rtsq a!Iwly III tho Mississippi and Mis.
souri Valleys during Thursday.
LOCAL ousEAvATGoxs.'
, 1881-04-13
A Girl Of 1llo PerlGds

i Nftu Turk tvrrrsuqndtnee GtYstap4tt Enquirer.
Calling op glddy gIr!, who bus Nothing unde!
11cayoi to DO bur 10 rottow tho t4shioAe., found
bor rouiIpl4g on loinge IN her bouaolr. She
wure what il calad a tea'gown. saapca not u1'
!tke |pnH, looso palptot. With el1ow.steeysss: ~:
wrists, Th6 tnaterial VI the gRrYant was 4
co!npInatloa Of tsne4Ae an yola Ssa s,iysf Mitaa
el,k salxo. Anything noES r.. o5fensas 5ns ,ss,s SS,.t
Dr"r hor b.,s1,..s was u. achu VI 'aee,; latd
Ovar tAo Shoulders and cruising W tFont;
q buuch OF red uoWCra WAs lAateae4 NJ aas