davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
A POLITICAL DUEL.
REPORTED COMBAT BETWEEN GENERAL PEYroN
WISE AND L. L. LEWIS

REPORTED COMBAT BETWEEN GENERAL pEYroN
WISE AND L. l.. LEWIS
RICHMOND, Va, Sept 19.-Ihere were RI
mofs here to-day OF u duel between General Peyton
wise, brother OF Congressman George ID Wise and
United states Dstrct-Attorey l.. L. Lewis the Read
busters candidate for Lieutenant Governor The
re- between these persons originated In report In me
Pete'Sb"rGh lnder of u speech by L. L. Lewis in which
he was reported as having denounced the Hon George
~ Mise as II liar, scOundre and fool" in connection
Win alleged reflections by the latter on John f. Lewis
IN the absence of Congressman Wise his brother Gen
eial feyton Wlse sought information from Mr. L. L.
Lewis as to The correctness of the report Of his speech
ana received an affirmative Acknowledgement
irom nm. General Wise theroupon published
IN yesterdays Dfspach the letters which had
passed between himself and Mr. Lewis together with
denuncation of the latter, the course of which he
says: The public Will observe that have affixed to the
name Of L. H. Lewis the other titles which belong TO him
besides tue high sounding United States District
Attorney God save the mark they are those OF fool
blackguard, liar and coward" Warrants wore
placed in the hands of the police, yester-
day, for tho arrest of the men, but
they succeeded in escaping from the city kilograms
nave been sent III every direction iii which it IL supposed
Junction, on the Virginia Midland Railroad informs
Chief OF Police Poe That General Wise got n
That point at an early hour This morning, and there
met by General william H. Payne, of WaTrenton. No
arrests have yet been reported one report states that
meeting has taken place, and that General Wise
wcuniedi another report that they met near
luant!co, en- the PuuIiac and tnat General Wise
shot Ia the right thigh and Mr. Lewis ia the left breast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
WASHING Ton NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Monday. Ser

WASHINGTON, Monday. Sept. 10 1881
The supplement to the Revised Statutes authorized bv
Congress has been completed and printed 1t is for sale
at the Department of state, price - O0c.
1t is stated positively by Treasury officials this after
noon that no call bonds viii be made mill ,fto,
the return Of Secretary Window.
The total values of the exports OF petroleum and
leum products from the United States for July ISL
we're $i6S4S0l. and for July, 1880. g, 660955 For
me seven months ended July 81, 1881, 4 22TSS and
dnIlns The same period the preceding year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20


aHas sSSn &s s'Es &c. 8 1rn at ts nss & LIS
Fq9eFs , a. a. same place Tuesday sep.nSgr 90 at " H.
fls na scquaniaRces requested attend without
BICKMoRE-septemher II. at Yoners Albert 8 f. ,,,,
sla Aioat ! aud Charlotte b. BcInoTe aged Yeas
and friends Of the family are respectfully invit,f -
John John n Bruce souh Broadway. Tuesday Se,te,Ssf
Gn B S met en iaG are loi0 train from he erns
BRITToN-on saturday 18th iast Isaac W. rirton in III.
S ns' Fass "a MS Sat it' Ss; doP 10 ESQ East gs
~, East Chester. September II. Desier AIstyss
Relafjvss and F,,e =, Sia IP!hs ,,, ...,
Ss15Sh East Chester at II o'clock Wednesday
cs aTTes o YIN az Re fc i waiting ct Snn station
Of Der son law, samuel T. Nsrisn Ann = widow f fe
mineral services a e First Baptist 6harea Pls,s s
Trains leave foot OF Liberty 81 at and l.so p M.
bEAPER-At Havre France, on SUNDAY, September ls
SsrS 'c 4 %lie Of Ge9re g. Draper aid daughter The
ay.rgt .; Rye n aud late OF Navy. '-' H.
F2 2pand TP sasy int Sis s5Gra9 i sS9Sy ISL
Funeral private.
IL LIE TT London sePenSer To- 1881 Mary L. widow
Notice Of funeral h he; s1ba H. 'i'ie'@
GoLDsMITH-on Monday, Eleanor Gertrude wife Of Geo
FE;e waan ~, ahS ,uAS shsr 81 John ~ AoMtL
: Rcch CHAM, 56th-si. ana BIoadway ~ l. ' ~ '"e
Monday, l9ih inst her late residence M
Z K. - 49, " N'''ie0
Funeral services O'Clock on Wednesday olt ms, a,,
central ~ r. Church silaVe and I5t-st Relatives aid
friends aro invited 10 attend. Please omit Mowers
lniermeDt ~ Canaiohar!c, \. Y.
Charleston q. c. papers please copy.
MEL .sGAAkD-Cn Sundav Sautt7alsy =
widow OF William Neergaard IN The 56h year 81 her ace
services Will be held az her late
fas 2ethst on TUESDAY, september % az o'clock IA "a
Relatives and friends are invited % 49,
hSc PsI MidacGw9 Conn., septen9er e 1881 sarah
sister in law OF Gordon NJ B1r1ssS ~ Ks I'M s AID
years. $3.50 ~ 'sON -
STEW AkT-At Basking Ridge y I EIon1sv -. 1o,,
INST, John u stewart. agej 30 wears - - 80"
bGheta rom ms late residence, az saskng Ridge 1870 4
ana services from Church. Norri.f.,x
Al T. m. on Wednesday. 2ls -"
Train leaves foot Of Christopher Barclavsts n - ~
WASABU HNAt East River Conn. after 4 brief illness
Horace H. Washhnrn, esq aged 80 years. ~
tuneGai services VIII De held at
september q, Al > J. ID. ~
WlLtETr-At 81 James Y. T.
COMFY. ~ " 'NsS
Funeral nom the lnebrates Home Fort Hamilton ,,, os
Gay, the 2Uth inst, ~ = O'Clock p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
LATEST Shifting NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YonK. SEPT Ia iss-
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YonK . SEPT Ia lssl
ARRIVED.
manner chateau Lovie lFr new . 1876 torsl Olivier
Sys ~ 60 "@ys Win mase and l22 passengers I1inl
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAaEas
FOREIGN PORTS.
PLYMOUTH, Sept l9-Arrived steamer He1~ior fC 7r,s
Dcll ron NeN-Nork on her Ia fianbnrr " -'
tptlRAuN, Sept l9Arr!ved steamer lhste.u IaGte IRA
Blilard. IRON New York, l6th. 1900 s--'
ftAfi sept l9-Saicd steamer Iothar5uosa fcr-a s..
Hamburg he3ice for New-YOrk. N-'' ''''N
AMERICAN PORTS
New "'N'"'0- -N~NA Du2nais
SAVANNAH, sept l9Arfved, steamer Seminole Bosnia
N.,i s.eltsoIs lelsa ami Efnberizs. Llrern
ANS Sept l9-ArTved. stesn,ers lshar5rrta,
Mediator and City of Bristol nom Ilyerfool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
THE ITALIAN CROPS.

ROME, Sept. 19.-The Diritto, the Ministe-
rial organ says: In view Of the disastrous results
the harvest in districts Government has
10 expedite plans for aording employment The Minis
Try OF Agriculture has published returns showing the
product OF wheat to be generally scany that OF maize
~ similar IN character, except in few localities No
Stter result Is expected from the orange lemen and
Of erSps Tobacco below the average The
crop" " ~ WAC 'H''"e0 anu ZIG A'ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
A PLAGUE OF LoCUsrs AND DROUTH

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-Writing from Mar
acabo, la Venezuela July %, United States Consul Plu.
macher informs the Department of State that owing 10
the l0custs and drouth the Goara Indians are being
driven to desperation and the Government has been
forced TO send troops to protect the frontier settlements
Indeed to such extent the distress that mothers
come to the settlements offering their children for sale
saying We are dying of hunger The Government is
attempting means of relief and in aid thereof has
decreed additional taxes and prohibited the cAporau
OF any and al articles OF food.
The number OF ocusts has been great that places
the ground ~ covered with hiCa layer OF the dead
il ia greatly feared that disease will be produced by their
purefactiOn. The authorities and citizens
are Offering rewards Tor the collection of the dond
insects and high eight thousand pounds have been
collected In day.
The drouth has been and extended that the
grass and crops dried up, cattle dying and even
rivers without signs of water In MaracuibO, where
they depend entirely upon the r;n for drinking water
distress has been caused the poorer classes from
being compelled 10 drink the semi saline water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
THE AFGHAN WAR.

BOMBAY, Sept. 19.-lntelligence has been
received here that heavy firing heard in the direc
ton of Canadian from daJ break until noon Saturday
LONDON, Sept ia dispatch TO fhe times from Cal
cutta says: The posou which the Amoer has taken
up commands the road leading toward Cabul through
kelat and that leading To the British outposts via
Chaman that lie haa two lines OF retreat open in the
event OF disaster, while he has detached force under
Ab0oOl hudls to the Hazard country, which will he
available TO cut OF AyoOb Khan II he is forced
toward Herat,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

Visitors Independently Of DtoBSR purchase arc in.
v1ted to the establishment OF
MIR. THEODORE j. STARR
NO, zoe FIFTh-AVE, MADISON SQUARE,
Between Path and 26.A-sts.
The salasroOms occupy floors The m2sr EXHIBITS
overy variety OF SOLID SILVERWARE o. uidqne designs
Foreign and American WATCHES, &c. The conn.,
pses of the complete stocks In tsS
country OF strictly nTstcass DIAMOND JENELRN Of
original designs, hnest Soltare AM critically matched lA.
MONls' rare PEARLS liubes' Emerds sappAises
ana o.hor precious stones GOLD JENELY in novel
designs az close prices In the THIRD displayed choice COL
French CLOCKS, artistic DRONzEs Alants sets
Candelabra &c. and decorative PORCELAIN Of tac Royal
Worcester Afinton fayorlte Wares IA Us
placQues, JardinieTes, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
NETWORK TUESDAY SEPTEMBER sl-wrH

The longshoremen seemed to work with less am
biton and spirit than usual and would stop work
instantly upon the receipt of any intelligence from
the bedside of the President. In two places bulle
TINS posted on the piers giving the substance of
The noon dispatch communicated by THE TRIBUNE
reporter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
.a.H#.
RAIL VA Y Ne US.

EXTENSION OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC
SURVEY OF A ROUTE FROM OGDEN TO THE MIS-
souri, RIVER-wHATC T.. HUNTINGTON SAYS.
dispatch from san Francisco was received in
Nail-st yesterday, saying that Chief Engineer Mon
tagae OF the Central Pacific Railway had received
Information from surveying party under Engineer
Warner, which started east from Ogden a few
weeks ago to examine new Line for the extension
ol The Genital Pacific road to the Missouri River
The engineer reported that be had found favor
able Inc through au open, productive country with
grades not exceeding fifty three feet - the mile all
the way from salt Lake to Fort Fctterman by Che
way OF South Pass. Warmers party intended 10
continue its survey eastward, until met by a party
working west. The dispatch added that the Off
GERS oil the road believe that better road than the
present one east OF Ogden can DC built Tor one-hr
OF the cost.
C.P. Huntington, Of the Central Pacific said, yes
teday that the assertions in the dispatch were all
iIuc. Inc officers OF the road believed that the
Union racine was encroaChn0 their rights west
OF Ogden and therefore they intended to buIll an
independent road from Ogden to tie Missouri River
/ ne Surveying party had found good road FROM
me racine springs all the way to the river dis
lance OF |lo miles. II was through an OPEN produc-
I'VE country about 100 miles north of the Itutou
racine llne: The road from Ogden To Pacific
springs, q distance of 100 mi es was not so good,
ouu Coulu De mace available About two mont rs
ago ooOOu tons OF steel rail had beer ordered from
! ENGLAND to be Shlpp d by March J. and they were
eNPecUe1 III san francisco by July |. Mr.. Hunting
Ton sad that If the Union Pacific continued TO
build ITS connections with Ogden, the Central Pa
enc would certainly make caste III connection
] wllh inc Missouri River, otherwise the project
Wohii De abandoned. The organization of a com
pany TO build the road could be Effected in twenty
i0nr houls, ana the rails would be ready to begin
CHEAP TICKETS TO PHILADELPHIA.
The railroad ticket brokers yesterday began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
ESTABLISHING 4 NlrToN1L B5yK

SARATOGA, Sept. 19.-AnOther National Bank
was organized here to-day, with a capital of 100000
d. A. Buard, now president of the Schuyleryile Ma
uoual Bank. is president and J. IT, Derriador Of t,e
business on November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
HOW BROOKLYN HEARD TnE NEws.

HOW BROOKLYN HEARD TIE NEWS
TIE roLLING OF THE CITY HALL BELL THE FIrsI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INTEREST AND GRIEF
MANIFESTED.
The toling of the bell on the Brooklyn City Hall
soon after o'clock first conveyed the news of the
Presidents death to tho people of that city Almost
nj the first stroke of the bell there was general
exclamation from persons the street that the
President was dead. 1t took only few
moments to fiji the sidewalks about the
City Hall for a considerable distance ND and
down Fulton-st, with crowds of excited men, About
the telegraph offices great throng gathered, eager
20 hear something of the President is last moments
Our poor Presidents dead - "a noble man
gone" " 1t is too bad that such man should die p
ana other like EXCAVATIONS were heard fr quently
from those gathered on the sidewalks. The crowd
Kept augmentng untll after midnight while the
street cars seemed well filled with persons coming
IRON all directions eager were they for the noys
although everybody apparently had expected the
announcement of the death at any moment
The work of draping tie City Hall, the Park The
atro and other buildings was begun immediately the
Grape being already on hand. The sale of extras
IN the streets and the interest felt in tho sad event
winch Kept numerous persons the sidewalks an
I'll "a late hour, gave the city unwonted APP
appearance for such an hour of the day
The sad news was sent tho police wires to all
he precinct stations from the central Office as soon
rs received. Police Commissioner .Jonrdan came ia
Ponce headquarters in response TO "a message He
expressed unieigned sorrow at the sad event but
thought that politically, it would work no injury to
the country. The crowd did not diminish iu the
streets at u late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

expressing the grief of herself and family at the dis
conragng accounts regarding President Garfield,
and requesting that all intelligence concerning
ms condition be forwarded Immediately to Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT IyDrCATIOYs

Indications for tO-tay.-
FOR New-England, fair weather, westerly winds sta
uonary or higher barometer and temperature
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather. wind
mostly westerly, stationary or higher barometer an
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
A PLEA FOR MIR. GowEN.

LONDON, Sept 19.-Taylor 81 Co. write to
The Times stating that but FOR the opposition Of the
Messrs McCalHOnts the affairs of the Reading Railroad
might have been rcorSanzed six months ago, aud not
ess than $3.50 900 in interest charges saved in the
rent financial and it is not too late to
the property aioat again Ii President Bond ana his
leagues resign, ana they rensato the old anagcmeut
in few weeks the general mortgage bonds be paid
off, and the company he recovered from the hands
the receivers and from the load O pressing upon
H. The letter concludes by urging every shareholder to
qualify himself TO sustain his particular views at the
Forthcoming ballet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
TAKING TEE OATH OF OFFICE.

GHN si'Al. ARTHUR SWORN IN BY JUDGE BRADY AT
O'clock THIS MORNING.
Soon after receiving dispatch sigucd by the Cab
lnet officers, advising him TO take the oath a.
successor to President Garfield, the Vice-President
sent ont for proper official TO administer the oath
vt 100 o'clock this morning Judge Brady, Of
the Supreme Court accompanied by District
Attorney Rollins, drove up TO the Vice-Presdcnts
residence, and was Immediately admitted to The
Vice-Presdents library. Judge Brady then adj
mnistered the oath to Vice-President Arthur and
he thus became the legal President Of the Upitet
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

LtNN,EH, Col, Sept. l9.--DOagass Il Co. crock
nabiioes aTe $4,000; assets. S3OOUo ' i'''"
= ZINC OF 30o Is imposed upon ilnator OF ElEcko
SILICON the celebrated silver POLISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

,ho~' re earoes vhsstoas CITY Nv t.,b,
Llllnlt Irregular
au1ng hours.
aUts Pharmacy. AIS Broadway. - ~ '-&'-Us'sf - ssl
TRIBUNE OFFICE Sept. 20, n. m.--The movement of
the barometer yesterday steadily downward Clear
weather prevailed The temperature ranged between
go and $40. the average C7449 being 4a,o higher
than on the corresponding day Las year. 5s higher
than on sunday. 'e-N-
Clear partly cloudy weather with slight change in
temperature may be expected to-day in this city and
vicinity. - ~ -'' "A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
i'nitator OF ELEcTko-
8fAPETED.

aI ALL-hASTERToN-Ol Thursday. September - 1881
q Inc residence o. Tho brides parents Iaschcs.er -
y, Dg Tue Rev John 6utcins Wager J. ul az Ne yrk
w 10 ds A. AasieIton daughter vi Robert II Ms~ftop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
ROYAL SYMPATuY.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Mr. Lowell, the American
Minister, has received a telegram from the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

Ready This Morning.
THE SEMI-WEEALY TRIBUNE.
Price an Wrappers retiy mang i've cents Der copg
one copy one Ncf copies $la copies aud one
extra, S2o Postage cases iEee suOsaglDeI
THE TRIBUNE,
New.Yorl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
Political Nnllrcs.

Republicans Central Comuttee-Ieular monthly meet.
ing ht ltpoplcah Ian, No % West 35st. this
eNtnng ~ socIock. ABRAiiAM LENT, President.
SCION B. SMITH, lsocro,a,ios
g. BURNS, '''N'Vt"ii1>-
Meeting CT the Executive Committee at 730 o'clsck
JOEL W. MASON. Clatrtnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
DIE

Al aoti2s, q Marriages mus, be Endorsed .eitA .a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

CHEAP TICKETS TO PHILADELPHIA
lhe railroad ticket brokers yesterday began
to sell tickets to Philadelphia for 81 TO- the tar rate be-
hsTZ 90 Ihey declined to say what had enabled them 10
make 50 large cut on local rate denied that they
h'u pouGhI Tue uckcls from The railroad companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
Special Nonces

Special Aonces
4 soft ana n beautiful skin produced by PozEeri'S
Complexion Powder Leading artists pronounce IL
The best aud most satisfactory. Druggists sell I.
brunswick soups.
IN powdered form. Ready II minutes Ten varieti..
Delicious, economical, convenient Gr0cers SCH them.
Mineral Waters.
NANhhESS VA lA-k-ADc pufeS and safest % cafla~
iic Avoid all
d0meSLci they impair tie digestive organs and ksdneys
PerecI Bread aud Milk delivered daily Al resissnc-S
hEALlH ROOD Co, - SHAVE. cor. l0ths-
rest Oaice Narcc.
The f0Te'gu mails Tor the week Guiding SATURDAY
september %. 1851, VIII ma ~
AT i25u D. ~ Tor Europe, bg steamship NAuuti
town. GA EDN ESDAl a. 1850 France diftct by
by steamship Galla Queenstown rI 4 ~ Az AZ
a NJ, Tor Germany, France &C. by steamship Erisis va
fBDouth. <Nheroo1lg and Hamburg lcorrcsqon-
lics must be specially aGdrossed. and ~ ma. Tor
Europe by steamship Republic. via
DAY q $50 A. H. Tor Europe, by steamship Cy Chester
wa Qaeeh'loWn correspondence Tor Germany ard Syoand
must ue specially addressed. and $3.50
direct 10y steamship Dcyona via Glasgow. ~ 3 50 Ia m
iof Belgium direct by steamship switzerland via AuWerf
ana AT II a. Tor EUROPE by steamship VIA SOU. ~
Snp0n ahd Bfemen Tho mails for AspinNau Sunfh
IGclhc close on isD A az l0an. TIE mails Wind
ward is anos and Porto Rico close II ~ a. IA
The mails FOR Brazil and Argentine RepuliC
~ az $50 pm The malls Tor CuDa and Mexico N
close on til tuesday, NJ 2p The mats ~, nd
ana II. Pierre Nlquplon close ca 3 IN
lc msiis Tor for Australia &c, CLOSE Scpeibrr ~ al
o M The malls To- China and Japan scicinbei l
al a. IN.
,,...- HENRY q PEARSON. Postmaster
POST OlAce NeW-h ora sept p. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

\ son ANA n beautiful skin produced by Pazsori'S
Complexion Powder Leading artists use 81 ami IL
he best aud most satisfactory. Druggists sell l.
, 1881-12-23
Leaving a balance oor...............$l .$l03


THE COST TO THE TAxP.AyENs
for maintaining his oillco during tho past year.
Nor 40 tho HGovo nuioullta include fuel. gas
iese!ses II addition from .he United sta!es ,! snd
&C. pa sSussss Is sies es y saS M SppSs all OF which
.As s1s - s S'as q s;s IT, aa
nsntes furnished by tho County Treasurer. 1t
i possfDle, howovGr. that moneys clat1ncd to
aatu beot, carncd py tho ehorlI1 during TITO yGar
may, through IN oversight, nut hRyo Deen &c de.
fhs discrepancy tho Sborir and Treasurer Gun
ke!tse between thqnsevea.l
eF, consisted OF tho following: soyon Supporter
Soart listltlfs fo.!r Circuit Court Dailitfs. AZ
Mse95ass ke G9,rt 'ai!is SIX pHrH,y shsrs
n,ln FIX Y a!l tsco Lsga. Nea*, yol l. E. ~ The
Nov. ], ls0s. ind Nov. i. iss0. vas s,E}s. FROM
Xoy J. ls0 to Nov. i. 1sSi, ID aii thostase courts
tae number Of suits c!tninonced waa t1Sl. being
GUY sla3 In uxeess of lAS.
1T 1sSi tho shortu'a otco conasatod at savcnty-
M nse sliAsod porsons, Gon posed uf tho following.
~ shown ~ his u,onthy report to tho Comnty ~ X
Eer month. thtrteun Dop,,t!us ut $l6o per month,
aoar Gountry Deputies nt $dGl rer month. ono
Saseuooa asi an e.rk at *x,1 per on.h one SUN.
tuona clerk ut *H3.s1 pcr iilon1h. nno lIe8sonHer
tne ~, Assistant lniler ut Sl0 pur month, sovcti
l' ucr oath III swo 81 County, , to..st @ aiiis 1t
xp per Monsh, ono Probate Conrt !,a!t!t! ~ xli0
Pr manth, n;'o Apkel1ato CURT lia!lltf ~ SldO
Mr u'l!l, ten Circuit Gdurt ilAilitrs ~ 500 per
!,aahtl, fourteen SlperI,r Court i.ntlifs ut x!O0
UT NINTH, sixteen Crml1,al Court ualltfsM It $lu0
1T 1T mouth: nno!ntln9. IN ILL., t. $1,7b0+10 Tor
~. vt sRlHrlea alone. exclusive Of tho 6uurir'a
uAss. DttluetI,,g from this amount tto tA'nrlcs
X H., !hS e., ernlnal hranoilcs sny xs, Il appeara
al gu 4lD, or $lu for eilc!, suit IN Shurs sui
, 1881-12-23

1ni,t,stn1 was winning tntuo every day. Finally.
M thu p'l.st's hntn II, Mr.. lMyis csppn4t"I tho
cHi'Hr hf h4 wife. H,"l hr":urti bcn. .1nt',!ttnl
cnrccr. NMty ynr4onA ln'lIrvp thnt had 1t mt
becM for Mrs lhlvfH JrnI0ttHy nf Mrs. Johnston,
M unpieisAntllcas wutlld now exist bctneen tho
poyt Irrnrn.