davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
oFFics OF rHE WATER DEPART
MENr' @l!tT!sSE & !!s.!j,,ss 4. ss,f'1,Iisi f., 1

2
The Ills for 1881 are now ready aud
payable at the Registrars Office at the 5.
W, corneruf ri 4 Ill y AL .k ing streets. Tue
law requires thatIflf bills i,slid on or be.
fore January 3lst. 1881, the face oi the Bill
those paid during the month OF February
5 per cent. additional. Those paid ddrig
the month OF March 10 psr Cent. add.
Ito a., AID any amount remaining aq-
taid after april list, 1881, the Registrar
and suit Instituted for the recovery Of The
amount due; and the water viii not Be
let into sucn premises until such arfeaFs
with assessments and ~ for drawing lef.
rules are pan.
Office hours hom 0 a. m. TO p. IN.
VILLA II j. MORROW, Registrar
decl.eod itn ed feD-eod.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
MURDER IN SCRANTON.

AN INoFFENsIvE CITIZEN KILLED BY A
RUFFIAN IN A SALOON.
SCRANTON, February 49, Patrick
Payton was was killed by pistol ban at
hands of William Burke, in saloon OF
the latter, late on Saturday night, q sab-
urb of this city, Burke was notorious
ly bad man, and has suffered the penalty
of outraged law many times tor the past
ten years. Within the past year he
has narrowly escaped the crime Of mur-
der in two separate instances. Patrick
Pay.on. the murdered man, was a quiet,
peaeeable citizen, and was employed at
the Gas House IN this cits many years.
On Saturday evening, while ou his way
hoiue companion Invited him In at
Burke's saloon 10 have one more glass of
beer. Burke soon drew Payton into an
argument respecting the merits of GER
taiD candidate for constable, and finding
he could nst bring Psyton around TO his
views he drew his revol er aud shot him.
The wounded man, as soon as doctor
could be summoned, was pronounced
beyond recovery, and he was taken
home to his family, consisting of his
wife aud three children and soon after
expired. The murderer IN the excite
ment fed, and was Immediately tracked
by Chief of Police DeLIey to Olyphant,
whittier Sergeant Coggins, Officer AL
Ian and others followed him in car
riage and arrested him at his sisters
house. He was brought to Scranton
and confined, to await the result of the
post mortem examination. Coroner
Leet was Doutied, Jury was impannel.
ed and a verdict rendered In accordance
with the above facts.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
NJ OIIGf..
~ OFFICE OF THE FARMERS
MUTUAL FIRE ms. Co.,
OF THE STATE OF IEL4

VI = TIE : 7 = II Ut 7 III 7
JASUARY 24th, ISL.
The Treasurer of the Company ntreoJ
gives notice that on aud after Fe1ruag
l, 1851, ne will pay in casa, to parties co.
Titled 10 eceive II. all bal tnces standing
to The credit OF mem ,ers on the b nks d
the company, Oh policies fhat hays
lapsed. He viii also pay all amount das
on serip certific ,Les, issued IL isDs, which
have no been collected.
". A. LAMOITE,
tan9I eodIw6wit. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
PUBLIC SALES.
-ss---xss-sszass I'D
LXECUFoR's SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAl. ESTATE!

The Real hstate OF the late Henry A.
Rleyer together with his relict's, PEI sonal
househo d rods and furniture, wdl be
sold nj Public sale, on the premises on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10,
At O'CLOCK, p. M,
un Ter the will. TGe Restl Estate cons Sts
lst, OF one two STORY brick mouse, NO. 1ls
West Front street, In geod condition, ana
lot upoa which IL Is situated. The house
contains eight com nfortable rooms aud an
excellent cellar running all the way
through. with water and gas. The lot IN
20 feet front, running back VI feet deep, or
as may appear from deed.
Aso two lots ON West, with frame Two
story building. thir y-three feet front on
West, and OF depth as may appear from
deed.
Also. one lot In Browntown 20 feet front
and Ito feet deep.
Ais Personal Property OF Mrs. Bleyer,
coDsisiing of = bureaus, II due waruTO oe,
z bed stead. blankets anu quilts, one fea-
ther bet good uair mattress. parlor sto We,
sci of par'or chHrs, SOFA. cane seat
chairs, good chairs. look ing asses,
parlor aud cooking stove, lots OF Ar
pets kitchen furt.itura and dishes. , iie
m O'CLOCK Conditions made known on
day of sale,
The Real Estate Will be sold at 3.3O o.
clock. THOM AS A. B Eek Err,
Executor.
L. w. stidham Son, Auct. ieb8-tS.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
In Chaneery,
New Castle County s.
Adele +. Adams
Us.
Alexander H..
Adams.
1'fusfepZ ZnIZai-

L.
Adams,
Trustee ell. al. Cause OF Partition.
In pursuance OF an order of the than
celof Ia the above cause, made al lns
september Term, lss0, all persons hasils
any lien or liens affecting The inttftst "
estate of Adele /. Adams, Alexaudtf y
Adams, Janet X. Moore Charlts !
Adams. Alexander III. Adams. TRUSTEE
Isabella IL. iition Alexander II, Adams
Trustee Of Harriet B, Andrews, ana MAJ
a. Adams OF either OF them, III The Asss ~
anu premises 10 which said cause itst ~
are hereby notified TO file a petltlG n,
ting for, h the nHluie and amount sss
same In the Office o. the Register III lpss las.
eery tor New Castle Co., ten days bel9tsadi b.l1 sai
thifd Monday III February A. d. 1871, F Ia
appear and prove sad lien or liens a. tss
ensuing term of tine Court beiof5 st n
rising of the Court on tha third ua'
WALTER CuMMINs, Trustee
Wilmington, Del, January ., 1911
inns endtfeb2l 1870 --,,
hoTlGr.-In conformity TO an q. sta,s
~ the General Assembly oil lhs 80 re-
Of Delaware, entitled IAN aet for auS M.
moNal OF tho seat OF Justice OF sSsasfietO ~
lie county from this city OF New nayef
the city OF Wllmi gton," passeu a., a. there
March -, 1879, and To a supplenen
To passed AT Dover January l5lh, i"n'Init
IL is directed 10y The Building oinharge
tee oil the Levy Court having IA l,l eiim9. nto.
the erection ofthe county bulidlps5s' ~ DO
Sided Tor in said act, that pubic nYlat ,',at The
and The same Is hereby gwen n.ranefIJ
books, papers, records and otntf ~ X this
beionsing 10 the county ofnceis ri sec.
county and enumerated III the LIZ I'm 70.
tion OF the act afores Id, have peen ~ ths
moved from the city OF New Casai I1,nilt iD
Court House building erected anu J., i. fur-
tse city of Wilmington. Ana ~ ,tee
ther directed by the Building 'io9ipsed 10
aforesaid that this notice DE puDt,lts,n',e1i 10
all The pnDllc newspapers paolisue
lhe county. ,,yER
Signed, ALBERT II. SIN ltNsF,tee. rte,
hartman OF Building Oohllh's
Attest. WM. l., WIER, Secretafy.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
E0TaCH,s.
RlvtihahNvliEM y loT,EEM rEM ETEKY c0S'

kIVlDrN u The msnageIs ~ -
Wilmington d Philadeiphia r. lhs
pike have declared a dividend "a, Urn iufn'
ceuts per share, payable On or an n. Ioty
18th inst. JOS. TATNAIIi,et lae
2 IN. lSSl-dl0t Tr.as,n
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
WANTED.

XNYANTED-A purchaser Tor two u feet
w front lots ON Delaware avenue,
near franklin. Address
sep9-d&wtf "W" GAZETTE OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15

PhiIa
The daily gazette., 1881-02-15
A oTICE TO WATER REN. ERs.

Jan u eodIwdwft. TresSur,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

AN infant son of Thomas Hamlin, of
Racine, Wis, accidentally fell into a well,
and was drowned before assistance could
reach it.
FRANK BRADFORD, colored, was instant
ly killed by Panhandle yard engine at
Newark, o. He was standing on the
track, and being deaf and dumb did not
hear the engine. He was badly mangled.
THE brigatine Isabel, one of the finest
ships engaged In the trade between Bra
zil and New Foundland, was wrecked
among the reefs at Gull Island, and all on
| board lost.
| THE residence of David Walters. four
| teen miles southeast of Lancaster, O., was
consumed by fire, together with furniture,
| tobacco crop, corn crib. and outbuildings
The family barely escaped. Loss about
5000.
THE body of Samuel Esquenebesquest, a
young Indian, of East Saginaw, Mich,
was found lying by the fence near the city
! limits. Frozen to death was the verdict
| of the coroner's jury.
| A SHORT distance from Milton, Ind, a
man was found in a field dead. From all
appearance he had lain there three or four
weeks. Part of the face was frozen off,
and in bad state of decomposition, so as
to render recognition impossible. He was
five feet ten inches high, and about 40
years old, with red beard.
JAMES ADAMS, superintendent of the
Silver Lick mine, Eureka, New, and
member of the Nevada legislature, died
in the city prison hospital from pistol
shot wound received from Adolph Schan-
der, mailing clerk of the Bulletin The
parties quarreled in saloon about bust.
ness affairs
HARRY EDWARDS, a two-year-old child
of a colored woman, living near the Lake
Shore depot, at Jackson, Mich, was fatally
burned. The mother went washing, leav.
ing her two children at home. Sometime
during the afternoon the elder went away
Soon the neighbors heard cries, and going
to the house they found the child Harry
in flames. He died soon afterward.
A LARGE boiler Which was being tested
in the Phoenix boiler works, in Buffalo
exploded with terrific force, leveling the
establishment, killing six men and wound
ing seven. Mr.. Patterson, one of the pro
prietors, was among the killed Frag
ments of the boiler were thrown a dis
tance of half mile.
A SALOON fracas took place at St. Peter
MINI. and Marshal McQuat went in Il
quiet the row. He was Obliged to arres
one of the gang when the rest undertook
to release their comrade. They assaileC
the marshal with clubs and threatened hi
life, when he commenced firing upon tn
leaders, shooting one Ed. Dillon in tn
abdomen and O'Connor in the back, th
ball entering his lung. The marshal i
: fully Justified ip his action.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24

the instigator Of the plot to blow up the
imperial train near Moscow. This man
was arrested on the 11th inst. He appears
to be one of the leaders of the nihilists.
RoUssAKoFF has begun to make import
ant revelations, and his trial has been
postponed Triumphant nihilistic pro-
clamations are being strewn about the
streets of St. Petersburg. Many fresh ar
rests have been made among students
The place where the glass bombs were OBJ
tained has been discovered.
A TELEGRAM from the Russian frontier
states that the attempt to assassinate the
Car was not unexpected, as the police
had received an intimation of the exis-
tence of conspiracy. Several domicili-
ary visits in search of political criminals
were made the night preceding the muir
der. The Gar was warned not to attend
the parade
ITALY has accepted the invitation of
France and the United States to join in
the international monetary conference
which is to meet at Paris next month.
The only European government which
seems unfavorably disposed is that of
Great Britain.
THE Russian czarowitz has ascended the
throne, taking the title of Alexander Ill,
and issued manifesto to his subjects.
Russakoff, who threw the first bomb, has
for two years been a student at the mining
academy. The physicians summoned to
the wounded czar found his legs held TO
his body only by the flesh. his right hand
greatly lacerated, and his marriage ring
broken to pieces and driven into the flesh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March %. - Flour - Nomnally
unchanged Wheat-Demand fair and market
firm; No. red winter, 1929; No. 2, Chicago
spring. regular, 1.02; fresh, 1.0394 for seller
cash; lO2H for seller April l O7x for seller
May; l.OSA for seller June; No. 3 Chicago
spring, 9O995; rejected, 75aS3. Corn-Steady
and in fair demand; regular, 2916; fresh, 41for
seller cash; 39Ad39% for seller April; 1870
435s for seller May; rejected, 3914 Oats
Easier; regular, 50; fresh, Blk for seller cash:
3O1s for seller April; 3435 for seller May:
34A for seller June Rye-Steady and un-
changed 9Sdl.OO. Barley-Steady and unchanged
at 1O49 LOS. Flax Seed-At 1.l8. Pork
Dull, weak and lower. 1886 for seller
cash and seller April; 1850 for seller Nav:
1866 for seller June. Lard - Unsettled and
generally lower: 1885 for seller cash; l055a
lO.574 for seller April 10. 20 for seller May;
Io.So for seller June. The "Drovers Journal
reports Hogs = Receipts, 500; shipments
z, 200; very brisk demand; buyers compelled to
take poor quality; mixed packing, 5.5OG so;
light, 5.7Og 5.95; Baltimore and butchers. 6.OO6
6.35i no extra here. Cattle-Receipts. 200:
shipments, 300; all trains snow-bound
market nominal, good demand common to
good shipping 4.3O@4.9O; choice. to extra
5.25G $50; butchers. 2.0Oa4.5O; corn fed
Texans. AGO; stockers 3.2Oa395; feeders
3.5Oo4.2O. Sheep-Receipts none; Shipments
700; better demand and stronger; common to
medium, 4.3ea4.7j good to choice 490a5.25:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24
FOREIGN

THE Austrian court will go into mourn
ing for one month.
THE amount of dynamite 10 the nihi-
lists mine was eighty-seven pounds,
BEADLAUGH, the extreme radical men,
ber of the British Parliament, has offered
his resignation.
THE Czarowitz ascended the throne of
Russia as Alexander III, and the Impe-
rial family, court officials, and the troops
swore allegiance to him.
In the house of commons, Mr.. Gladstone
moved that the supply bill be declared ur-
gent, but his motion did not receive the
requisite two-thirds majority.
A DISTURBANCE has arisen between Cath
olics and the Fleming relief expedition.
One man is reported killed. There is
bitter feeling in the district because of
the large number of processes served.
THE most important arrest in Ireland
under the coercion act is that of 2. J .
Sheridan, one of the traversers, who was
seized at his residence in the county Sligo.
THE lady with whom Count Herbert
Bismarck eloped from Berlin was the
Princess Elizabeth, of Carolath- -Beuthon.
The count is 81 years of age, and was sec
retary to his father.
In the British house of lords, the arms
bill has been read second time. In the
commons, e16,60O was inserted in the
supply bill for criminal prosecutions in
Ireland, and e2S, 800 for the Irish con-
stabulary.
THE Polish members of the Austrian
! Reichsrath declared their intention of
Withdrawing from the sitting if an at
tempt should be made to adopt resolutions
of coincidence with the Russian Imperial
/ family
\ GERMAN man-of-war destroyed the
habitations of tribe on the coast of
Liberia, who plundered German merchant
ships. One native was killed, and nine
hostages taken. Liberia agrees to pay
81 900 compensation for the plunde1ing.
! PRESIDENT BRAND of the Orange Free
State was expected at the Boer camp to-
day, when a final decision will probably be
given. 1t is explained that the armistice
had been prolonged in consequence of
Lord Kimberly having telegraphed that
he is unable to accept the Beers propes-
ais
A MAN has been arrested at St. Peters
burg who was habitually addressed by his
accomplices as my lord" This appella-
ton was given by nihilists to Jeliabor,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24

Relating to water powers, and amendatory OF
sections 3l49 $780, 1851 and 1852 revised statutes
To provide for secretary of the board of pub
lie works of Milwaukee
10 amend the charter of the city of Madison
To amend section 375. revised statutes, RELATING
to the state historical society increasing the pay
OF the corresponding secretary of said society
nom sou to $50 per month and relating to the
binding of certain reports.
The following assembly bills were coneurred in
10 amend the charter of the city of GAINESVILLE.
10 authorize the city of Chippewa Falls to
issue bonds for the purpose of paying its indebt-
edness
To amend section 1915, revised statutes, entitled
of railroads
To provide for recording certain instruments.
10 amend the charter of the city of Portage.
To amend the act laying out a state road from
Ahnapee to Green Bay
10 amend the charter of the city of Waupaea.
The following assembly bill was indefinitely
postponed:
To amend section 1856, revised statutes. re-
lating to the expenditure of highway taxes.
SATURDAY, March 19-As,etn5l, l,t-Joint resolu-
ton Il A, relating to the Madison Mutual insur-
ance company, was indefinitely POSTPONED
The following bills were passed:
To amend sections $50 1897 and 1898 revised
statutes, of highways, etc.
Amending section lO47, revised statutes, of as
sesSment of taxes.
4NeldIoIS " pecJIOn ana measurement of logs
and lumber
To amend the act authorizing the city of Bos-
cobel to construct toll bridge over the Wiscon-
sin river.
Authorizing the governor to deliver patents to
the c., st. P, NJ. & o. R'y Co.
To change the boundary lines of Kendall and
Elk Grove, La Fayette county.
10 prescribe procedure for committing persons
to insane hospitals.
To amend the charter of the city of Fort How
ard.
To authorize d. p. Simo"s to build dam
across Butternat creek.
Authorizing Gilbert P. Trip to establish a ferry
across the Mississippi, from Alma, Wis, to Wa
basha county MINI.
In relation to trespass
Relating to railroad laborers' liens, and amend
atory of section 1915, chapter 81 revised stat
utes.
Authorizing loan Of the state trust funds to
the city of Chippewa Falls.
Re-estabhshing a municipal court in Rock
county.
The following bills were concurred in:
Amending section 274S, revised statutes. relat-
ing to attachments.
Declaring knapp's Creek navigable for certain
purposes.
Revising the Prairie du Chen charter.
Legalizing the survey of a certain state road
IN Oconto county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24
Model Husbands and Wives.

The following is an extract from a
recent lecture in New York city by
Prof. w. S. Phillips:
He began his lecture by saving that
there was no place where memory ling
ers longer than around ones home.
No other place was so replete with de-
lightful fancies and imaginations, and
IN ambitious youth, fiery manhood, or
restful age, no place was so sweet as
hOme-a home where the delightful
ties are kept taught by domestic and
Christian love, is truly heaven on
earth.
"The reason why all are not as happy
in the connubial state as they should
be" said the lecturer, ''is attributed to
many domestic infecilities, such as dis
regarding the VOWS breathed at the
alter, being carried away by fresher
face, and becoming Indifferent from
causes conducive to wrangles and Jars,
which terminate either in the divorce
courts or bring about an aversion, COM
pared with which home was worse than
hell. In the majority Of instances
where family quarrels have been sifted
down, the husband was found to be the
first to err. All husbands seem to for
get that they took their wives for better
or for worse, and that when buttons
fall off of their own accord, their better
halves should not be held responsible
for the absence of the refractory i'm
plements. The model husband is a
man who is never SO busy, or in too
great hurry, to find time to kiss his
| wife twice or thrice before rOino to his
business if she desires it. He returns
to his home as early as his vocation adj
mits, spends as much time by her side
as possible, and expends every effort to
make life continuous honeymoon de-
void of honeymoon quarrels. The
model wife should just as earnestly
strive to please her husband. Her de-
votion should be as strong as adman-
tine, as true as steel and as lasting as
eternity. Pure, mutual affection, not
romantic, sentimental passion, are the
ingredients of blissful life"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24

THE English have found that main
tanning the power and honor of the ma
ton costs pile of money. The Boer
war promises an immense outlay OF
money as we'll as loss of life. Mr..
Maidstone estimates the costs of cap
turing Cetewayo at s10,OO0,OOO. The
ilot'of OF ruling semi-civilized nations
can scarcely be considered desirable at
such cost.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24
A Good Housewife.

The good housewife, when she is
giving her house its spring renovating,
sh ould bear in mind that the dear in
mates of her house are more precious
than many houses, and that their systems
need cleansing by purifying the blood,
regulating the stomach and bowels to
prevent and cure the diseases arising
from spring malaria and miasma, and
she must know that there is nothing
that will do it so perfectly and surely
as Hop Bitters, the purest and best of
medicines.-Corcord, N. Fl. Patriot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24
milwaukee, Market.

MILWAUKEE. March 2.-Flour-Neglectel
and nominal. Wheat-Opened firm and CLOSED
firm; No. hard, nominal No. l, nomi
nal; No. ?, fresh, LOB; No. ,, 1909; 1907.
for seller March; l.OlH forseller April; IO65.
for seller May; l.O721 for seller June; No
3, 81; No. 4, nominal; rejected, nominal
Con-Scarce and weaker; No. 3 40, Oats
Dull; No. 2. 80. Rye-Nominal; No. l, So
Barley-Quiet No. 2, 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24

4 SPECIAL telegram from Brookings,
Dakota, says, "there is no suffering
here from the severe winter, nor in the
territory, so far as is known. The re-
port circulating in the east is false"
We sincerely hope cur informant may
be quite right, but are inclined to think
he Is at fault in relation to some parts
of the territory at least
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24

IN the late walking match at New
York, O'Leary made $50 miles, and
Vaughn 461}, O'Leary being on the
track 9S5 hours, and Vaughn 944, out
of the 142. Rowell withdrew in the
middle Of the race to preserve his
strength for the Ashley belt contest,
which comes off in New York in about
pipo uoolrC
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24

GEORGE BIERCE, a well-known Cleve-
land business man, committed suicide
in Chicago last evening by swallowing
dose of strychnine. He had suffered
from a brain trouble for some time.
and had attempted suicide three
months AGO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24

THE Mexican National railroad, which
is being constructed by the Palmer 4
Sullivan Company, has made con-
tract with two firms in Pennsylvania
for two hundred locomotives and five
thousand freight-cars, and has also con
tracted for steel rails for one thousand
miles Of tract.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24

A RAILROAD from Georgetown to
Breckenridge, and thence to Leadville,
is to be built by JAY Gould and others
1t will pass through Bakerville and
over the divide for the present and
when the Atlantic-Pacific Tunnel is
completed, will probably run through
that great opening, paying stockhold-
,,,, co.. fI,o ,o,,iyile0p
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24

THE probate court of Cincinnati has
ordered the release of Joseph Z. Pay
ton, the young man who murdered his
mistress in cold blood. He is now de-
clared to be sane, although he was ac-
quilted of the slaughter on the ground
&c ;,,co,it,y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24

ENGLAND and Canada would like to
discourage the importation of Ameri-
can cattle into Europe. But the raiser
of pigs and cattle need not feel any
alarm. An Englishman knows what
good eating is better than any man can
toll him
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24

COLONEL THOMAS f. BARR, Judge Ad
vocate Of the United States army, who
has been acting as military secretary
to the secretary of war, has been or
dered to Chicago, and will be attached
to General Sheridan's staff.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-03-24
CRIME.

THE bitter fued existing in Padua town
ship, near Bloomington, ILL.,, has led to
the destruction of the residence of John
Dee by an incendiary fire.
In cell of the Eastern penitentiary, at
Philadelphia, John McBridge and John