davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
DIED.

OWEN At his home on South Cherry street,
Friday evening, OF lOcBjaw, MI John over Sgeu
3s years.
Deceased is the same party VINO was thrown
from wagon south Of town on Saturday the 1tn
inst and had his left leg so badly fractured thst
the bone pIot1uded through the loot leg de
suffered intensely, which induced lockjaw and
rsustd his death. The funeral tOoE place from
his late residerce, Sunday afternoon, Rev d.
HenseIman Cfiiciating. Deceased leaves wife
and FIVE children.
NAURFR.-At the residence Of her father, Mr.
James Wopderly, on west Tenth street, May 5lh,
Mrs Emma Maurer aged y years.
Mrs. Msurer had been i'll for some time preVi-
Gus but would in all probability have survived
had khe not made serious error in taking meol
cine prescribed for her. Morphine powders were
viyen her Tut sday Of last weeR tobe taken morn
ing ard evening and quinine pills to be taken
every three hour. Mrs. Maurer just reversed
this oroer and took the morphine powders every
three hours and by night uIConsc!ousness result.
ed. She was labored with by physicians, who a.
one time succeeded in bringing her back 10 con
sciousntss but she again relsI sed into acomstose
nolditior in which she died Thursday evening,
May 5lb, at Six O'Clock. Assd coincidence con
nected with her death Is that at the exact hour OF
her death, two weeks previous she was Joined in
Wedlcck TO Mr.. Charles Maurer. The funeral
was conducted Sunday afternoon at the st. Peters
Catholic church and was largely attended
NOORE.-At the family residence. number ls7
soulb Market street, Monday morning. AFTER a
lingering illness, Mrs. Lucinda, wife OF James
Moore, aged 81 years
The iupersl occurred from the residence Tues
day morning, the remains being taken 10 Colum
biana county for inteTment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

DoRsEYRM will receive a place in the
next edition of Webster's dictionary
While this specimen radical swndler Is
shaking his fist at Postmaster James, and
demanding an investigation, that he
may establish his innocence, along
comes a mass of damnatory proof OF bis
rascality in Oregon, in the Star route bu'
siness. His own letters to his confrere
Wilcox are published. Dorsey is rep
resentative radical swind!er, who can
boldly claim the quality of virtue and
goodness in the very face Of discovery
and detection, He reminds US OF some
of Grants whisky ring scoundreIs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
The lcmntrat.

In the late Senate of Ohio, the unani'
NOUS opinion was that Senator Harts'
horn of Stark was the most rude and
overbeariDg. The Stark Senator, after a
few days visit to Cincinnati last winter,
came out strong against reform in the
school book monopoly,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

A REPUBLICAN paper says the Presl'
dent is in favor of free ballot in Nif'
ginis and every state" Does ne favor ii
in Rhode Island, where foreign born cit
izens must have real estate before they
can vote? DOES he favor an apportion'
ment in Pennsylvania, where $4,000 Re-
publican votes have as much political
power as 5000 Democratic votes?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
this day filed in the Probate Court of Stark county
Ohio, his petition praying for an order authorizing
him to sell or file in said court for the benefit o.
those interested In the estate of Casper Zangler, de
ceased, or otherwise dispose of according to law the
following claims belonging to said estate which nc
crued 10 the life time Of said decedent, and which
have become desperate tO.wt: lst. A Judgment
against Homer j. Ball for S56 rendered Feb %, 1869
by Daniel Sayler ]. p, Stark county Ohio, on which
$500 we're paid In 1871.
2nd. A Judgment against said Ball for s2l33 80 and
I5I GossS ~ & a S ali 90 eTS US su n @ V ~
1872 Said petition will be for hearing on June ith
1881; LAWRENCE BECHEL,
SN Executor of Casper Zangler, decd,
Canton, O., May G, lSSl .mal2hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
MARKETS.

New York May t0.-Flour - Market steeady;
.superhne State and western "a OO@455; common 70
good extra S'ste and Western S4.bCg4 70; good 70
choice 81 S5@675 extra white wheat SoUVgo w;
extra Ohio S4 6Cd675s Minnesota patent process
86M@S 90. Receipts 10000, bush, exports $4,000
Cotton Quiet Essles at 10 7.l6@1O 11'l6e
Wbeat-MaTket heavy; declined 10 &c; good
demand; receipts, $1,000 bushels; exports bl 900
bushels: upgraded red 81 14@l..SH No do Sl2l9
22 No. 2 DO S1.26(a 1.27; No. l do sl29@Sl 81;
mixed winter SL2lA@N q ungraded while
Sli6 No 2 81 %; No DO sales o. s4,OO bushels @
N25@lZ7; No 2 red May 2560OO push Sl239
J.243z; June 49,, ,OC0 st 2O949l2l3s.
Corn-Aetive Receipts 78C00 bushels; exports
1.i 600 bushels; ungraded 56a 62 No 8, SO 9599sc;
steamer 6ill@6l14c; No 2 6lAg62}3c, steamer
white at64lz966c; No ,A May az 541s9 SSz9c; o.,.
ern at 45d461Sc. white do at 47@54c. ,,,,,, D..
CoFFEE.-klO in eaTgoes quoted AZ y24glz19ci
Job lots at 9A9lS2zc. sueAR.-sales OF ialr 70 70
good refining at 71s97 7,56e , kIcE;-SaIes ,!, Ol
Sales of united at Soc, crude AZ 619@71% rein
ed Sc TALLoW.-Sales at 7.l6G6 l63 EGGS
sales at l3c. PoRK.-New mess quoted at SlL 80
10 1900 old do at SIG 90 to 1925. LABD-Prime
steam s11 20 to II %.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
BOSTON. Nav lOth-Wool-Ma Market quiet sales
Of Ohio and Pennsylvania extra heeces al AUG
42c; Michigan and Wisconsin extra heeces at S6
5l8sc. combing and delaine at 42@47c; unwashed
woods at 29@S21Ac; pulled So94Sc.
EAST LIBERTY LIVE sTooK MARKET
East Liberty, May, 10th.-Cattle = Receipts to-
dsy 2O4 head; shipments 943. All through con-
signments; nothing for sale here to-day; feeling
very good.
HoQs-ReceIpts good and market steady. York
eB s6OO6625; PhiladelphisS s6SO@67O
sheep-Receipts to-day 5000 head; shipments
1900 Market very active. Sales Of Wooled "a 70
to 4G clipped at 81 90 TO 425.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

Archie N DevOe late military secretary to Gov
Robinson, Of New York, suicided in St. Joseph
Mo, Tuesday night, He was newspaper man Of
some experience, but claimed life was failure'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
MIN aN6nttstmtnts

4 : Board Of Equalization,
The Board Of Equalization of Stark county will
meet at their office In Canton on Wednesday, MAY
18TH 1881 to attend to such business may come be-
lore them as such Board
mayI2 ], N. RAMSEY, Auditor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
The New Dry Goods Store
DRY GOODS.

We call the attention OF the
trade Of Canton and vicinity to our
Elegant and Well Selected Stock
of Dry Goods, comprising every
thing in the line that is New and
Nobby. Our Stock being Entire
ly New throughout gives you a
better selection Of New Styles. If
you see our goods and get our
prices YOU will be thoroughly con-
Tinced that we are selling them
low.
, 1881-09-26

j. +. Cnrd, md hartford; t,,gs johnson and
bnrges, Music md harpcs. steamer snRinaw.
Iown-Pnpel1era Cnnestogn, Arisnt1n, st.
1.nuis, City OF concord. Missnuri nn bargcs, II.
u. Cn'linhtlry With schooner y. H. 1tanfnrth, Gtty
Of ChicaRu and consort. y. u. Caltiwcal md
bArRrs, hichigun and barges. William Cnwlo anil
tnrfes, y. Chhtnl,crlan and cnnsurt; sehu.h1ers
Fann!0 Cnrnphr!l. u. Escrtolgp, tug 4. ]. 8u1Ith
,YlMl wcst, lght. wcathor Ilnc.
II. EsCANAnA.
spttinl Dtsrdseh 10 The chlsaao Tribtns.
FeuANtnA. Slfell.t Sept. observation-disclosures
CITY NJ Now York: sctl1DilHra rnincrs,y, H. l{Al-
IN, North Star, Three l!rotl,ers, Moonlight, nnd
prn1kce. -..
Drnattel-stcamer ". Il. I,rown: sctooners
Gullp IIascr, John schucitc. a,lsl Haeh Clialld.
THO .wtnd-hotn,l I1crt Ia alt eono except tho
propeller ]. II. Farwclt and ctlnsort.
MARQUETTE.
BpfttaI Dtspatth to Ihs Chied9e Tribune,
MARQUETTE, MfCs.. Sept, 4l-f'nssrd up-Pro.
pclers ln'l!n and Joseptl i. llurl:
t,I'wn-stentl,cr City Of Cleveland and pro.
Arrlyed-I'rupelter n. X. .Falrpank; tchot,,.
er:c g. Mixer, s H. kln'palt, \. j. lsodgurs. and
ti.nrnd1prouelIor r. n. rialc: schooncss A..
Bradley, F. hrown, asitl Mtnurat State.
CLEVELAND.
Apsetas Dispateh to ms Chieaan Tribune.
CtEvE.ANis O.. Sept. ci.-Clearcd for Chicago
{lunl Tilt, lIght schnoicrs Our Sou, solkrk, nnt,
Guurgo Murray, coal.
Spfttdt Dtsratfh to The Chicago Tribune. :.
EniE, pn., Eept. .i-Eutcrc.-t'r1pello phiin-
uclph1n, IRON LhIcnKO, 4rnii and tHcrthanfasu.
, 1881-09-26
TIE PRESIDENT.

Hpftaat DApaseh to 1nt Chicago Tfihun6.
WAs1llSGT0S, d. e., Sept, 25-'rho Prcst-
dent has pusscd very quiet Sunday. THIS
morning he attended church ut 81. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, which Is tho
oltlest society Of that denomination III Wash
ii'ston. Tlie church Is oil IL street, md IL II
stucco structure wh1el. faces the White
House. The President will probably attend
tl's church regularly, rs }is wifo befora her
lnnrrinRe WIS coN1nItlneant Ut it, atla her
1Rti1er, Commodore lier,,l1en, attentleu there
wien the President married. Miss lleruden,
IlW then rector " the church wont on to
Nuw iurk to perform tho cercnl0ny. ,,a,
Thu. President Is very nhxious to 70 to
New ihrk, ~ Ha1rle Ilnportnnt private bllst-
lit.SS needs Ills attention, II hp Gt,eH, how.
ever, It viii pr0bnbsy be within THO lleSt tWtt
~ tllree days. lle prefers not to bu Il New
York liexs week, hecnus1 the Stht4 Cu,lvel-
tiDll IL IN bn held there theI Ills connection
with tllB politics Ut tbs StAtt, having been 10
clUsr. a'l llLy!'X been 0Ily formally severed
~ Ills recent resignation III Chairman Ut tho
State cotll!lttet, i IL his earIIcst wish
tU pruyyeMt al possible lnislnterpretntiu,l Of
my visit. It llIuy be, therefore, thut thu
utter tl.n called session shnll lnve ended.
HAS NO MAT.AN1AL srMlrroMs.
II the lFfsttri Assotiattd I'rtss.
l!lnlt published III M evening PAPER yeator-
day tliat President Arthur wls suffering front
akue H. t,Ntlhe. lis health In kauti, though
somewhat ntfGcted by the ne Ty1lls strain Of
thc past tllreo months. Iio las no malaria
symptoms.
, 1881-09-26

md for this purpose t!.e joint meeting ot tl,c
Three. clubs was held hat nlsn!; Whey tug
tHu Srrcu,i.thc: :i.iEi!. aid i'atrick Fort Clubs
iions al iha tle!it on lilo Hfollnl That TIM en-
aMt lint It was all tic t"tngs of
illo NlicIncl Dnvltt League. a prolonged
wranEf,. rllaue.l, nlltt tnlEy tho inter organ.
fxntitlli decided tt brnr the expense " te ~
tlnnln,lt 'llspntcli. tho s.16stunco of wl'!:l!
,,NMlmr of. wnrsss, ,,ltl take tue wl,0le honor
tO Itself. II wns then ll,tbyesl by ono Of tho
nssv,nhfy to draft rGSnitittuls rrgrettlnR tho
tlentl, Ut the President, aill expressing tilo
'rllls cal(c.l q wil!l-ryrtl, funatical. toacct,-
squirting, Snela1lstfc ltnt H. fills fccf to bctci!
firth u tlra.le uf nh,lse nnatnst tho llnnoret
.lentl president, Ths n!otio1 was lost, ai'sl
, 1881-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


GERMAN THEATRE.
Il. Knefset's new comedy, "DEo Kuckucks" I"
Crhe Cuckoo), was performed lust evening
Mt MrVlcker's by C0lllnor s. 1scnsteIn's
German comedy company and was quite
fayoraby received. Atr. Knelsel Is ono of
tho most successful Of German comedy writ
ers, md this Inst production is ono Of ills
very bust. The characters are we'll drawn,
tho ncti0n rapid, ant tho tlfal0K we'll written,
ntd tho humorous Nnd emotional arc blended
in happy mnnner. It Is ono Of the best
modern comedies latcly brought out.
The performances rs a wlolo waa n good
one, the principal characters being ln ell.
Client hands, Tile tllree leading parts wero
given to new people who haye just been in,.
ported from Germany, aud tho success Of tic
performances Is sufficient proof that they nre
rested upon ttc[r shoulders. Miss AMna
Hagen, tiia lending Juvenile iady, inade ta-
ynrAplv llnpressit'tl III tlls part ct katcl.cn.
She looked l,araty young enough for t',ts
the experienced hctrcss. Alr. Ferdinand
Welb o. Ercicrlch Martin, the artist, proved
himself y chRractor'nct0ro or n0rG thnn 0rdln.
ary Abil!ty. lie gave ny ll1ea piece Of acting
lnui,y days. Air, Ottoman DIatz, wiio appearetl
for tie first tilnu n tic part Ut Arnold Scido,
u young journalist. IL atsO Gil acquisition,
md prtllniscs 10 become fAv0rlt. llo Is i
young man Ut tile ndtiress ail easy manners,
Wllp evidently Inns l.ait much experience, OF
the tAp'nhurs Ut the company WHO haye ap-
poured Heretofore, Mr., ArtnInn deserves soule
si'ce!al Montlol,, Ills rendition of tue part Of
{1uckerinu1. t,eing a1,,asterptece ut character
net[ng. Tllls gentleman Is becoming greater
fayorlt With caels appearance.
A clal,KB In tbs lat,tes WIN appear In tho
tp)nnr paris II necessary u the lnaiAgers Of
tho GGr.l.an Tlleatre t,eln to please ule pub.
lie. Tho peOpte uu not expect artists In such
Mrts, but they extect persoIls who nt least
make Respectable appearance ulll know
llt&H To llft.HA
, 1881-09-26
ITEMS.


6pteia& Dtspate;s to Tbs Chicago 1rsbans,
OTTAWA, Sept. 45,-Sir Leonard RILEY Inns
been electetl corresponding member Of tho
American Geographical Society.
1t Is announced tlAt steps l,nye been takcn
t0 form another gigantic land company ii,
the Northwest. This amount of land to bs
ueuuIretl Is 3,U000 000 acres, une-lla!i to ba OBJ
in!nSI trn'n thu syndicate and tiio other from
lha Government.
-, SlxctIt Dtspateh to 1hs chteago Tribune.
T0iu,S'r>. Stllt. :4s.-Irhu Irish Ct,.udtu1l
SAYS: !" II inalltrs ye.y l1lslo ~ the MASSES
WIN u Nnsc!tltr-tientia!. whether llu IL u
heatllrlt VI Jew, ~ whether there Is IL Gov
sInuf'GeIerna nj n1t 0r nut. Such expensive
nEatt'tteatts t!nse ceastl tD curry my weight
III ttlls chlihtry, I'LL nlAtter WAeru they cullla
110ni or Wllat thty pI0tesS.h
Special DlsI'tsA 'u Iht Chicago TnbuHk,
OTTAWA. Sept. .5.-'lle demand fUr sllpu.
tyMeh T. 10 g!eat uiat wages hero ul-
vaneel ~.
Special DupattA to gzs Chicago 1>tbuns.
QUEliEC, 6rpt. :..5.--.Ihu Grand Trunk Rall-
why VI Canada have rrtctttl nXtel,s{yu slirliy
Ut South Quebec fur thu accommodation Of
cattle NWalling shipment IL England.
svsei4t IHspatth TO 7.hs tHteus" Tribune,
l.oNMIS. Sept. 2h-Wlllium I'LL, MI Amer.
tcati l.!diu1, was fined ~ for giving WHISKY
10 thu Indians Oh tlle Oueiau ltessrYo who
wcru attending wedding party.
, 1881-09-26
THE FROG.
Won N1ust Catcl, Hin, Before You Eat
I1tn-IAosv Ele HIny BE Caught.
Detroit Ffks rrYss.

Won must Catcl, Hin, Before You Eat
11tN-AOW xle alny BE Caught.
Detroit Free rr.ss.
On6roason why everybody doesn't cnt frogs
legs Is because thorc aro not enough to 60
art'ut,d. and this leads to plaoug such q price Oh
those that aro occurred thnt only tho rich Gun
buy. 1t IL inserted that more frogs aro caught
ana Horu sold In DUtroit than In my other
city Of lts sizs, and heavy shipments ars
made from this point in season to Now
York, 13oBton, anl other Eastern ctttca.
Tho mud-puddlo frog Of tho country Is net
the Third" Of commerce. Only slovenly, ono-
horse frogs take TO dirty puddlos nud sIl1ny
ponds. Tho frog whose clean white legs could
bo enten ruw by hungry mau liyos along the
river banks aud Rainbots through tho marshes
bctwocn tho uity at,d Lake st. Clair. lie has
good foed here, water with q current, aud
oil he hns to do Ia to look out for tho
frog-catchcr, st. Clair Flats nro tho
paradise Ut tho frog. Hero aro thousands
Of acrcs OF clean marsh. millions Of hiding
places, and hero ho tnuy cry "Kop-ptunk! kss-
pIunk" without bis voIco botrayitlx him. Bur-
rounded by peace and plenty he lives to rlpo
old aRo uud dies respected and latuonted by
large c|rclo Of acqua!ntanccs. Whom medical
men discovered that frog hud' no
brains they did not lower slo STANDARD Of
frog needs aone. Ills heati Il not only solid.
atIeyel. He can tnke caro- Of hi.nselt fuzzy as
I'd %S sE II y Mop @ sn 81 5 the rss.a SGy j. s s
more than those whu cut him. II you mnko up
your mind M / tnas a frog y a. suspicious y :
YOU wont overestimato tho cMso btt.
e!ost Of the frogs are caught for this market
hy s % oS Sf %o e9ys fSxe I
been demonstrated that tho avcFaxu boy lacks
tho necossary gna!lacauons. to mako tho hus.,
tis6or.nan md hunter who has followed tho iros.
cntchtng business TOR the lust twelyo yeArs. aud
e. %ss asss i Syay ns 4' m
e fl1'ias sIsot frog Eli. .haaiiss woad
tho jumper would tako Q acat on 10y and pcr-
mlt ! man to walk up and oraok 'eui oy9r the
aust 30 csa.Iea:. Ths eastlis se..sis.s 81 ffos:
@ s@a!l :ho.Ran! @ !. taken @ sionx ;Eiiat aiseoys:
foe tx FSm sae hs MY FL: :1a a sss sn ss
monts: The hook aat ltHe can pe used hers.
S eos ,ne f4es ts haaa VII
sno. r. sa ns 6sn "a seos
Oh hIa uedltatlye roost and gives him into tns
Pows5S g sl,b Il, ene r Ths as4s Which 4
aese ass % .usasa' saiSa' tssasss ssssa suiss a. IT,"
iisht ciaise of pow1es and very tne .hot. I'D I'D
tho head % ths point aimed Mt. Some Of the
trogxcIs work tue banks and arc provided with
eumstsnoes 4 sood nuntor has booi, known 10
hax s0 froxs psr dny, out three or four dosen n,
pfobab!y i've len * Nlsoen years i steering
clear VI accidents. They aro not worth catching
he i giddy sna ~ ahonxat!sss. After that he
, 1881-09-26
CREATING WINTER.
Tho Artificial 1RcFrlGcrntlnC Procczs ia
Il fsrcut TtreWcrY.

Tho Artificial IRofrlgcrntlnC ProceAs ia
u trent brewery.
Johanp l'ouqast IL Netu York Tribune.
A friend Of mIlo, IN AmerIoau-born man.
who OWNS Ii inrgo brewery, took me- through It
lust woek, aud gavo mo tho rHro troat OF mau
OF 1eRrnlng able to describe tho ae!ontlto proc
cssca hu followed,
GoIuR IN from tho street through an archway,
the piAce looked very modest, but when We
caruo to 4ropo for two or three acres under
ground, with eaudlcs in our hands, and the
Sewers OF tho city FAR above our heads. and
tho coilings Of tho grcat vaults coycrol with
Ice mud snow in tho midst nf August, could not
but bu ustonlshed. Yet this wAa not worry largo
brewery, and It turns out only about t0,uO bar-
rgls OF lager beer year, 1t Is tue only browory
In tho world. howoyor, with tho exception Of uno
IN Williamsburg, which does not use my leo. but
makes its own coid BY absorbing tho heat III tho
vaults by reFriRoratng machinery. FornerIyis
consumed fFou u, 600 to 10,0 ,001 tons Ut Ice year.
which at tho prcsunt low rate Of &s q ton, would
make: In tho uc!ghboraood OF f300oo. Ny
companion and a friend working With him
Invented L., tho N MmaohIne. .s which accomplishess
tho ico would occupy. fur Tho storage OF
bucr, thereby enlargtnR tho hrowory TO that u.
sasr psaMFy T. 10 or 1n2
hrowlng IL smplu matter. and hero thoy bre"
httcen ttmes week, using THO SANG s.eies iod of
bo necosslry,t 10 brow lnure would be 10 put ~
another kctt!o AMI acoossorics, but to carry the
sssn u nns e o3poavS anS yssa ss yea %
so!! col soon whioh you eau ony obtaia by iee OF
o,",fI tho psHGtp'e. sa'd "oy which you
S ou, u,e @ D0aaas Of e9ss aMma"bs; rsnt T.
our 'I pows1tsi! @ s "nsns sHs He co.asess aud dsys
!ions ths 1ops q our vaults, ed V al:o rsn I
, 1881-09-26
THE WEATHER.
SIGNAL SERVICE.

SItNN14 s3Isk lOEs
OFFICE Of THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WAsltlSurov, d. G., Sept. ssj-t a. r,.-Ollio
Wiley ntd Tennessee, fair weather. sol,ther-
ly Winds, stationary Or lower barometer, and
stationary temperature.
Lower Lake reaiol,, partly cloudy wchtilor
alul local rains, wintfs instly suutl. t0 wpst,
stationary or luwGr barometer, nearly sta
tlo,,ary temperature.
Upper Lake rcgiou, fatr weather, souther-
ly winds, stationary followed by falling ba-
rollleter, nearly stationary temperature.
Upper Mississippi am' Lower Missouri! Val.
tcys, fair weather, snutlerly Winds, lower
bnrGNleiGr, stationary or higher temperature.
The Clifer Signal Ulccr furnishes the fol-
lowing sWctnl bulletin: barometer is high.
pst iii the Sulltll Atlnntlt States and lowest
In tic ST. Lawrence Wiley. Tsnperatulo
remains Alnva meat III MI districts east t,f
the Rocky aIountMlns, being from II to II III
the Nnrthwgsf from To- II degrees Y Y
to Ii degrees IT, ttlo Lower Lake rcgt9ll, FROM
3to 4 degrees III New ,EnEl!n;llt!, aud from .
States. Light rain llus fallen since tile
;sayy !ssf report 1a,n m IT, t. s*' 5es:sn Sss 5 s
Ullf Stales. \. rnlnfal Of 1.s1 inches is
reported from Eads. Sonthcrly winds pre-
vail III tho West Nnlf Statcs md tile district
rnst of tho Mississippi River. Indications nro
that fnir weather, will! nearly STATIONARY
temperature, VIII prevail today. and prob.
ably tomorrow, III New E1gland and the
Middle Atlnntic StAtcs.
LOCAL UHsrRvArioSs.
, 1881-09-26

THE Tl,IAl.B TO III: PUSHED,
Gttetat ptspdtch 10 Ins Chicago 1ttbkn,

AAA AHAA4so ~ uFs IQdltEus
6ttetat pspdtch to Ths Chicago 9t1bun&s
WASHINGTON, u. u, Sept. 23.-About two
weeks before President Garlielu was shot lle
told t'!o postMnster-ueneral at,.l the At
tor,cy'ticneral that hu wanted the star.routn
caso pushed to prosecution ut the earlIest
nlolllemt. 1t Is now understood that Pres
ideiit Arthur proposes 10 follow1,is predeces-
sOr III this rpspcct. 1t IL h!s purpose to have
tho investigation continue without delay und
the prosecution begin Mt tho easllest moment
u.at tho preparation. of the case vii! atlow.
Col. George Bliss Is now hard ut work, anu
VIII lei.aln III washington until tbs
return Ut the Attorney-General antl
tic I'ustMaster-ueneral from Cleveland.
i IL necessary for Col. Hiss to sea these gel-
tlentn befuru Ills return. They ui,torstalltl
~ vigorously as ever, and II il behaved that
II either Or buth gentlemen should Ietir,,
fsoM the Cabinet they would b. requested
, 1881-09-26
THE SENATE.

TIL: DEMOCRATS Will, ORGANIZE IT.
WAsl1lNoroN. u. e.. Sept. 2i.-lt appears
to bu eot'cctled hrfc tint tho Democrats will
exercise their power to orpanlze the Senate,
Including tho Sccrctaryship. md no attempt
will be Made by tho Republicans seriously to
dispute Il. because Il will nynid thu oct:nston
Of nny dispute III regard Ia tho Republican
nnlnInntIuIis for SECRETARY and Surneuut-ut-
Arlls. tinrlAsn ntul l,ill,lrlburgcr, wllO, ii is
sa!.l, cuul,l not rcceivn tho full Republican
vote In any .avent. 'rl.err IL II very prevu-
lent r.tnor that Gotllnnl Is to hu appointed
PUBLIC Printer III 1llNcu If Urfreus.
, 1881-09-26
RAILROADS.
ELUC1DATlNa THE FUEL QuEs-
ufTNN

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