davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-11
COUNTY
Republican Convention,
AT
ST. CLAIRSVILLE,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1881

The Republicans of Belmont county
are hereby requested to meet at the
usual places of holding elections in their
respective townships, precincts, and
wards, on SATURDAY, AUGUST Is.
1881, between the hours of 2 and
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of electing
delegates to County Republican Con-
YentiOn to be held at
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-11
The Republicau Primaries.

We desire to again direct attention to the
Republican primary meetings, appointed for
ext Saturday afternoon, and to remind Re
pnhiicans that if is important fhey he well at
tended, and thai good and wide awake men,
who have more regard for the welfare of the
Cause than the promotion OF individual inter-
ests, be chosen delegates. A full convention
of good men is needed, and preliminary to that,
the primaries should he we'll attended.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-11

SEALING WAX, Sugars and Spices, at
$50 If. COWEN BROS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-11

HEADACHE cured for 25c. by DR.. MET
TAUR's HEADACHE AND DYSPEPSIA PILLS. fag
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-11
Published Every Thursday
Trains ON the B. 4 $ W..R. z.

On and after Monday, October Is, 1879,
the arrivals and departures Of trains on the
Bellaire g. Southwestern Railway will be as
foll0we
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-11

We keep the best goods in our line and will
not be undersold. Our motto is ''Qu;ck Sales
and Small Profits" EarOrders from all pub
lie works taken same as cash.
Give us call and you will be convinced
that we mean all we say. All orders prompt
ly and carefully filed. Remember the place,
Main ST., door east of Smiths Flour Mill A
aug 43m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-11
legal Notice.
Margaret Smith, plaintiff,

The State Of Ohio, Belmont county, IS:
TIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-IN PARTITION
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-11
Q. NARROW GAUGE r. r..

Going East and West, leave 9:l5 am
Going East and West, leave. APO pm
Connecting with both east and west trains on
b. & o. r. r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-11

tee ~ nEa1G OS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-11

cagO ..-..--......-...-. oo " " .----- ------
l. " COLE. g A., Baltimore.
@ X LORD. g P A, Baltimore.
< REPPERT, Passenger Agent, Columbus
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-08-11

e1 # - Yasasaa elaarii
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-01
To Owners of Gins and
Sewing Machines. +.

l have anew process for sharpening gins,
it is done with two machines, one to give
the teeth the proper length and the other
to round them, leaving them regular, so
they will not break, cut. or nap the cotton;
gins fast, cleans the seed and leaves good
sample. l hll brushes and boxes, andmake
old Iibs do as good work as when new. !
repair all kinds of sewing machines and
have new parts for different machines. !
put in such new parts as the machine needs
when l repair one, making old machines
do as good work as new one. Parties in
the country wishing gins or sewing Ma
chimes repaired viii drop me postal.
Terms reasonable and work guaranteed.
All kinds ofmachine needles, attachments,
parts, oils, etc, for sale by the undersign-
ed. Do not let cobblers work on your
gins, or machine agents on your sewing
machines, nor fool you out Of them, but
have them repaired and save money.
Write to me or leave your order at c.
Brockschmidfs and will call and do your
work. Can give any reference in regard to
work. am going to travel in this and ad-
joining counties and work this year. If
you wish the best sewing machines in the
market, call at C. Brockschmidts and get
the White. CIV. DAVIS
wtosepr BRENNAN, Texas
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-01

Honor the dear old mother. Time has
scattered snowy fakes onher brows, plow-
ed deep burrows on her cheeks. but is she
not sweet and beautiful nowf The lips arc
thin and shrunken, but those are the lips
that have kissed many hot tear from the
childish cheeks, and they are the sweetest
lips in the world: the eye is dim, yet CLOVIS
with the soft radiance that can never fade.
All, yes, she is dear old mother. The
sands of life are nearly run out, but feeble
as she is, she will 60 further and reach
down lower for you than any other person
on earth. You cannot enter a prison
whose bars can keep her out, you cannot
mount scafold too high for her to reach
that she may kiss and bless you in evidence
of her deathless love; when the world shall
despise and forsake you, when it leaves
you by the wayside to perish unnoticed,
the dear old mother will gather you in her
arms and carry you home and tell you of
all your virtues until you almost forget
your soul is disfgured by vices. Love her
tenderly, and cheer the declining years with
holy devotion.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-01
Farm Notes.

The reports from France are
favorable to a good wheat
crop. That of Russia is excep-
tionally good this year. In all
European continental coun-
tries the prospect is encourag-
ing, but England will want
some American wheat. Thus,
Though our harvest be short
this year, it is probable prices
will be maintained.
Of all hog product, lard is
doubtless the best property.
Its uses are daily multiplying,
but the stock has been motor
iously short and no great adj
ditions are being made. The
bulk of hogs now purchased
are taken by Eight hog" buy
ers, and do not go into lard.
The light hog commands so
good price, and is ready. for
market so much sooner than
the lard hog, that the latter is
at considerable discount in the
live stock market.
Valuable as orchard grass is
for hay, it is still better adapted
for pasture; here il stands I'M
rivaled. The laceration pro-
duced by the teeth of cattle, in
stead of injuring, actually stimu-
lates it to throw out additional
leaves, yielding the tenderest
and sweetest heritage. 1t has
been urged against orchard
grass that it is coarse and dis
posed to grow in tussocks. This
is true, but if the meadow is
dragged over in the spring with
a fine-tooth harrow and then
rolled, this disposition will be
completely overcome, and the
meadow or the pasture will be
as smooth as need be desired.
Hungarian grass and the mil
lets are late summer crops.
They require much heat to start
them into growth, and should
not be sown until late in June
or early in July. Being then
of very quick growth, they are
ready for cutting in six or eight
weeks, and are naturally nutri-
tious. They are especially val
liable for milking cows, being
rich in albuminoids, and help
ing to digest those foods which
contain much fat, as the oil
cakes and corn-meal. Indeed,
from their character in this re-
spect, they require a large por-
ton of these to be fed with
them for their perfect assimula-
| ton.
There is no better or cheaper
way of providing a quantity of
good fodder than to sow corn
on well prepared ground from
this time to the first OF August.
Begin to cut the crops when
they attain the height of three
feet and the leaves are well de-
veIoped. Feed green as cut,
cattle will greatly enjoy and i'm
prove upon the fodder, but a
partial drying rather improves
the material. A single acre
sown or drilled will produce
more tons of fodder than any
other material, and exc out
pastures in the early autumn in
a profitable way. In fact, if
more is sown than can be utiliz-
ed before cold weather, there is
no difficultyin curing the fodder
and stacking it for winter use,
by improving the warmer days
of September.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-01
Varieties.
A feast Offreezin'-Ice cream.

A feast Of freezin' cream.
Important, if true-Your wife.
A waterspout-A Temperance lecture.
Sketching parties are en- regle jist now.
Drawing from nature-Pulling tooth.
The household pest is beginning to get
very fly.
"Love at FIRST sight" generally goes very
blind.
Thepokeisnot conductive to satisfacto,
kissing.
Old-fashioned summer resorts are said
to be hard TO find.
Adam never dared to use the silly slang,
"Some other Eve"
A great trouble with poor relations is
that they're too long short.
local it ''hades" weakens the force OF
the expression very much.
No use growing; take your weather as it
comes, and be thankful.
Suppose somebody would bring out an
edition of Revised Christians.
An old salt christencd his anchor Sigh
bscause it was heaved so often.
The man who had an elephant on his
hands has had them ampu;ated.
"The Cars doom is certain" and for
the matter Of that so is everybody else's.
All signs fail in dry weather. Even a
sign of the pledge is sometimes overlooked.
Strange that man should contract his
brows when gazing in the field of thought.
Hotel walters have begun to gather in
the "summer quarters" Of the boarders.
The dove makes love in namby-pamby
way, but the wren is the prince of bird
lovers.
"what is love?" It's feeling that you
don't want any other fellow going around
with her.
A young lady at ball called her beau
an Indian, because he was on her trail all
the time.
The Star Spangled Banner, as the ma
tional flag Of the United States, is Io4
years old.
Next month the wise man will either
carry an umbrella over his head or sponge
in his hat.
Its the easiest thing in the world to call
man jackass, but no wel-ved jackass
will do ii.
A French professor in Western city
makes his living by creating dimples on
female faces.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-01
Local Intelligence.
mo s.len Picnic.

There was a neighborhood
picnic at Salem SehooIhouse,
FIVE miles northeast of Bren-
ham. on Friday. which was at
tended by about one hundred
persons. 1t being a gathering
offarmers ofthe neighborhood,
the subjects of discussion by
the speakers were naturally
enough upon agricultural and
grange topics.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-01
L.prt.lls. . n..is Rs...


O, Marie, veil thy radiant eyes
That melt with inner light;
Conceal the brow that Ger them lice,
The bosom warm and bright.
The dainty chin, where dimples play
At merry hide and seek,
The mouth with careless laughter gay,
And either perfect cheek.
For We, enchanted by thy grace,
Aud lost in worshipping
The magic OF thy form and face,
Forget TO hear thee sing.
Or. IL We listen to the strain
Thai, like babbling brook,
0'erfiows thy lips In music, then
We all forget to lookl
In vain to Try the double spell
BY which thou would st cnsnare;
Alas: thou singest all too well,
Or else art all too fair!
For We listen TO thy voice
Forget thy face TO view,
And we who In thy face rejoice
Forget TO listen too!
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-01
EstraY Notice.

TAkEN UP BY ]. E. FOLLER,
Il at his reridence and estrayed before
5. A. Hackworth on the 18TH of Tune 1SSIa
dark bay horse branded r Z on left
shoulder, about IS hands high, crippled in
left hip, about years old, valued at S25.
. Attest; II. NJ. LEWIS, &C. c, VIC.
BY F, UERBsr
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-01
BRENNAN, TEXAS.

Special attention is called to the fact that
We are now representing the following COM
panies: La Coniance Fire Insurance COM
pany, of Paris, France, with assets amount
ing to S7,So5.66s n, of which amour
S5734Ss Is IS invested in U. S. AZ per Ct
Bonds for the protection of American policy
holders. The Lien Fire Insurance COM
pany of London, with fetal cash capital of
S5,ooo,ooo and surplus to policy holders Of
SI,z3S5aS, of which $500, 600 is in U. S.
4 per cent bonds.
All losses in either company promptly
adjusted and paid at the Office Of Dyer,
Beers & Kenison, general managers for the
state Of Texas, Galveston.
SAYLES, ROBERTSON & co.
ianI, 'Sid-wt Office in the Opera House.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-01

M. Bastien-Lepage, the. dis
tinguished French painter, is
about to be married in London
to an English lady.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-01

Ter its use. The labor-question
was all inportsht; at present
labor was in dGmoralized con-
dition; this was caused by some
farmers planting more than they
can gather with their available
force, consequently they are
compelled to pay extortionate
prices for its gathering; a
change in this direction is nee
essary or bankruptcy is the re-
suit. What is needed by our
farmers in this matter is a uni-
ted concert of action, and the
remedy is provided.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-01

wasSnext announced and the as
semblage did ample justice to
the good things so lavishly
spread before them.
, 1881-09-08


Nosn1S. Sept. 7.-l'ruf. q. \. Nosrrs mule n
lIAll,n ascension 1T the lnfnt Ut Pines, sun.
1,lur resort ut Chulsca lfeaCn, lew miles from
ths city, ute this NftGrnuun. ![c stnrtel III
twrt,ty minutes buturo uclock. there having
brEss II thiy delay In tlt!inE tito tatton1', ntid
quickly ascosldcti Ihout II tanusa,lh scrt. The
currolt Of uIr WINS 9ottuE Ncruss tho winter t"-
wards NAiiMilt. mud whcn user Lang iicuch thu
Professor began preparations ft'r descent. Tho
grapr!u WIS thrown INT und tho bAlltKn d.
secluded. Ihc drug f!no struck tho tnll
grUl,iMi, the bnsket oscsllntiug 50
Violently ns tho clil u the
ropr twltci,ctt usnng fruIn pD!nt tO i'ulns as to
cilHu tho I'rutcssnr tn sit TRULY br'lttd III tue
buttl,,n of tho cnr. Whpu ut M altitn.lc Ut Two
or SIX hundred ftGt tho htt4e Ing suddenly lG-
9ati tu rip trut lilo ttIu. Thu spetsl III tho ttc-
scunt was tn consequence preMtly ilcee!etatcs.
lop,I. c,nptlc3 Ut ~ Ens, stnt ti"w M 'xv l"nH
rtrIicrl,lx, aud Nr. Iltyera hul!y WIN 1ls!flAesl
forward ,.H,llI.st Its legs. i rent lunn!l
41rtyltIE upulI tho bcucll. Ms. FrInK ".
ltrcett wAs quickly IL his ltastatalicc. hl ttHtt
hIll, tn tha Lyn city llntcl. whrry ine;iiea! ~
rfstu,ley WIS Iunnl. lie was cotisclOslt et sut'
frrctl iutu:sc pn!n. No fractures cutll uu tit4.
cnyered, hut IL u tcMrc'l he hus trsssvett inter-
nai injuries. ilis spinul cu!uln iA il affected,
Lntc lhls svriI!nR hu wis rtHh'yel ~ ti1'th 10
his tnIuu III slu!4iun. Thu mlon hull cu1tar!tY
&c .AIi eubp tert. 1t Is SIX ur seFolt Str nlIl.
| The woyk Ut ti!lnx It. wi:h tl'nn1t',ntiua-x rus.
IluHu, lust Sutlrruy. Mr. lt!wcvs ,lscrl1sa thn
ngcllscrt III tho nEc NJ tho !mI'i. the elteIt ~
tho wCnthor upon IT, Au.l tho pour qualify u tho
KIln.
, 1881-09-08

Sp$fWE HNFHtCA ~ aus
ANN .tnllust. Mvh.. Sept. IA ttulnStcs
1,ns,,uu Charlcs \, Murray WIS instantly Killed
ucnr tAo Mtuhiga. Central tlupot tD.Aay, while
trying Il, jump III moving ruA-tr7'tn. llc fc!l
,nIur tho wheels, anu wus run OVER br seSarHl
ears alsl tho engine. llc was ;h years ulds n1Id
luuyes u wife nild severn! clI!truis
Special Ultatc'. to 1As 'astasv irlbi"'.
IEs MulsEs, ia.. Sent. 1.-.sho.4t o'Glnck this
aftrrlu0t,. whc, tho fulr trln WIS returning tt'
tho city. tho cl,Sluu running backward. Ja''os
kulc, Ut L.l,u County, WIN w4s walilrE ~ tno
trunk, wis run uycr And buddy inNlHlrA lt1
expired Immediately. giving hla natnu Alo resi-"
lcllpu IL hIa lust Wunls.
Spfetat DlspateA 10 Ths Ch{eaao Tribune
UrrAwa. ILL.,, sGPt. r.-A* u passenger lrnln
trlwi hy cllai,lu 1Ua u, tho tux ltIscs braHehnt
tho tIurIiuKtsl1 ltuAl W.lS APVrtnlchtV tntd e'!y
this forenoon It ctlltir with tho tcain nf Tyr.
,lnr,i nonNhcrly, tnr,l!er !!Siug threo tt!lIns
urth Ut The ulty. fl3tahty kllt,lix that Eehtlo'
t,,ut, mud p.1lt,ably tntM!y !njnrlng Ihuthas ~"
klltsHl, Il 7-yeAr-ull buy whu was ruling Win
hin. tll,r or the tluracs WIS Nlsu kttttt. IhU
rrtlssIllx in question is ll,I u. !! stcw "
ApI,r,,tChtlx sraiaIs IS 0llschlTA ty trees utid
llt,shea. Al cifort Will t,o mHts probably ny tug
tho uuultIpnt uI,un tho rllllsad cutlipAlIy: rlta
tIrttuse1 luuyc. Il wlto u1d several atilnll catl'
dpse, II I,tspateh to The ch.caoo Tribune.
JotlEv, fcM. T.-Wltlnnl riku, hnlt.UEt'thcr to
Alfred Allipr, WIS Killed W tho llchver cxpreta
This uYtrElt,lt. llta ttain bcoaule uitin,bs'9th.
lilo H.,d turned luWn sua trlirk. III III instant
thu uuxIau erushgtl tue buggy Hud KrOunu tue
unfortunate luun tu AtDttIa.
, 1881-09-08
GENERAL, NEWS.


Ip1cla| U1ldIta u Tic tAle030 TT3tHH|
Tt,ItUSr,,, Sept. ia }N,r:ipl uf tho !'ros*
strs,lgIy rrolttst nplltnst Lurl f.nras helt3 H.
luwea u p,.s ut't.l,t $s,tau wnrth II lEt'nr TOR
uIs Northwest trip thtuish tho custusll-tt''l*o
hero trcu uy duty. They nsMtAtMtn hut. na tho
tiuvcr,lur gets IL bE su4nry, nu ID better hb!o to
pay Tho tux III ilLa IlxtiriGs than horcr lHWi'!u.
rue l'rcsislen. or tito unltm Stntcs. they si!,.
r,,ioys up such privileges, mn do my uf lho
tM,1at!ilu i.igutuunilt- -tinscrlhIrt.
3peeiat Iistutth t" 1as tatsax 1rfls'1f.
OTTAWA, Hrpt. 3.-lt il +ntl ttlat tho Gr41,l
t,Tss III tic tjr,lrr vt II. Melaui rid it. OuUrEu
will bc uiftru.l ~ Sir Juan \. Alaud;nnll.
SFseiai uLtxsteA IL ths thtt'tv 1f|tlifs
k1Nuart,S, epM. IA Pr.'lect Is ltuw III th,t
III tnu city fur thu fnr,!tlun 1t ua1Iln *,til.
uatu, 4 tl,ln,ber Ut pst'lsnont t!o.eyeu t',es!
Mre mentioned III luIH nc!htlrIs " IT, II u tot
, 1881-09-08
p,oceedings of the Ecumenica'
" Methodist Conference at
London.
p,,.are Of Resolutions Expressing Sytn-
patl,y and 1lopo for prcsldent
Garfield.
tr,,ana Apain Busy with Riots, Out
rages, and aunpowaer
Plots.
GERMANY.

-,r rtrrr To sAI.i1rl: TliE FOREIGN NON
IL" AHCl1s.
1,xnoy. scpt, IA HerlIn dlsratch says:
uTno t,crman ;ronclnh Heat abruptly tcrmt-
,.,.1 II, rnauc,tvrcs on Eckcrnfor1t aud Bt!lcd
sa. Xii, yhcuco 1t will 20 10 nAntztc to sAluto
ss foro]su .nonarcha. Most nf tho special dts"
n,,ebes uyrco In statlng That tho Meeting of tho
Enpeynrs will takc inco on boar1l tho lfnpoelal
r,ent IIohcuxoinrn on Frltllty.
THE CtlSrItAnASD VESSELS.
nrnr1s, Sept. Tho North German Gazette
,,r.: judicial invest Igattnn cot,llrtns tho si1'-
ao,tIon lint tho vcsacis DIogcnoa md Soertltes,
h,t Mt K!el, whrro they were sclzo1 more tt,ht,
!. NINTH ngo, worn intonics for wArltko pur-
no,es, Tic facts asrprtnInGll fn rcKnrd 10 their
construction, nI1d tho obstinate sGcreey Of tho
builders rc!ntIvc tn tho lctsun who ortlDrcl
,brn,. shows TINT tho Government must strictly
fueli tho obligations Imposed by Its neutrality.
IN THE CHESS cOSuitEss
to,sy blackburn beut Win0wcr a1ld Schmidt;
zuckcrtor beat Winawcr.
THE EMrEHo1ss HAVE HT.A1tTEn.
nyut,1s, Sapt. ia telegram fruti Dnntzto
tt,e, that tho Emperor William md the Crown.
p,,uce Frederick Wtinm will urrlve thoro Fri
a.y and rroccod to NuufuhrWasser, whure tlloy
viii 70 Of, bonrd tho 1nlpsriat yacht nt1l proooett
tosea to meet tho Car.
Tpe statement thNt tho Emperor Franels
Joseph will participate in tho meeting Is clItro.
Yunfounaell. The Austrian Journals generally
a,edssasisllel with tho rlect,ng.
rhe Tagl,atl says; 'Thu Interview Ia mot lI
harmony with tho Austro-u uerInhn allinnac.'
Tho ministerial jo.lrnhls. however,, continent
fayStably on tito meeting.
Tho King Of ltoumania will not attend ttt
meeting Of tho Emrerors. Nothing Is know
hprs In wctl.infortncH clrclQB Cpt1curh{tlI
, 1881-09-08

1tsMit!Ta,N. Sent. s.-1lle cu>tt Ut .Dhh i'"HI*y,
charged with sirstl,iE manuscript l"t'tisls to
lntuer UCoIIi,1r wttiu ttle Attcr wlts delivering
II lecture ut Wu.crtiawn u.uu. lhrcc weeks ngn,
nus urGu sent IL the .,,s:zes. H1tro tic pullcc
Mugi.tritn FutArr D'tt's,Aur stntc,, thnt I'll thu
uvcilt.l:. 1t Aug u t,st. us c wns taeltversl'F
Lecture: III ihe 1.'~n llnl Ut HMtri1iswt: NJ wis
via ut,c ut llr PARTIES. Whcn hr sefrrr.t IN
his lecture ~ lll ilutlut tMsiniltc costtt!ulsat
s,r halt -dtzrn men j,tlpc.t ltsn,ti tho b!''t.
fnr,l. ut,lu!,Y them i,uw'lry, WIN he t"sivt's!
tuuk his ,1Ianuscr,th. ta'wnc:'s lawyer LGl'I
thut lila ln,luustrit was stehu asiu disgusting
al,u Ut Il kItstl furti.ltcn by INV.
, 1881-09-08

atnlnntlv frutn thnlr commencement, and TIC
wu,1ll es,,lenvnr, by niI tnnans In ls I"'wrr. to
tnnkc thhn. II pt,sst.,lu, t1l''rc Intimate. Tho
Hultuu furl,uj!y roc!pr..uHtctt tho frt,n1lv ns-
sirltIee. lin afterwards W'.snrsutl with ten.
Wallace. md inquired with H'lultn''c rnnenrt-
tnH TrbAi,!nut tlnrItell. un<kt!t TINT 'lls u.s.
s.rauccs ur sy,,iathy 10 communicated to tho
1'rusillunt.
t1&.t1itA.
ithxx, Sept. 7.--Ch0lrra hns apprnrt*l here.
Thirty nut Ut thtrty.scvnn cRaus wetp fnttl
, 1881-09-08

SAN rlsANt:tNa,, Cal, sept. s.-A'tsEers from
Nur,e,t, Now Cnlr.l,,!n, iy hnr Mn]tsty's elft'p'
VI. war lsravir, trt,tn Now iir'tnl anl Ncw ir''-
la.,t] rprts tho ttIrtlEr Ut Mr. KIcfnsHtls. the
naturalist, with two axsIstants. un0 n!sn tho
murder OF Sir. itttctnl Thu latter ,w|ls must
deliberate atn1 unprovtkrtl. Tho safh1'y ,sfa
tho J,c.ln.U tuuk m1nr1tltc stcps IL obtnih re-
lltcss, Tho Jungle OF tho island wns t'm thlek
for wttu tncs, but witt, tho a$s.stnnco Ut s'n'n
friendly natives thrcc ut lhu in',rtlctc1n wt'o
sot. The f,l,rth, whu Ia supposed IL hhve hcen
Tho pripclual offender, ttnstc his est,lpr.
, 1881-09-08

NEw liAyES, Conn.,, Hupt. lin tho trial OF
tho atloy brGtllors today Mrs. Crntnur testified
that shu lust aaw her daughter nllvu Thurs'iny
ut II u. Ill., Aug. l, Shu wAA witt, Miss DntIElas.
shp askcl nur why she hid not colnu 1lotno tho
night bcl,te, apd .le,llIiu ant they ttcatinS the
Malcy tu,ys and Duuglas> wnnil mot LIT her.
Mira. Cr,ncr won't downstairs. When shc ca1no
buck buth t,nd gone. :rhut AFTERNOON slrs
Crlncr won't tn tho Mnstuts stDro to loak FUR
.Iunl.io. JaMes 1tuilry sa!d he supnosutt she
WIS hn.no. Mrs. crHtnur tbltl him sna did not
ltke tho lnokB OF 1lnupins afi1 fcargl 4lio w1Ihl
cntluu hcr tu New furk. JasiiGs tad " I'LL MT
believe s1b. for uDtlFlMa WIZ II lnuy. The VIII
l,ess identified sesornI lctturs frunl .nntea to
.]ri.t,lo, similar In purpnrt to those nlready pru.
duEEd.
, 1881-09-08

tho Grlfln nenr Altoona. It broke, and tho cahooso
With $cvct cnra rail- buck tntts the {'nulfc ES-
press JmtsrhHer.trI!in which left Chlcnun ycstcr.
'tny nfturnot.t. md WIS ni,Duf t,nn Hllg 1t! the
fhr H'"n'>r hIlt1 freight. w,r1 'iItchc.l mud
wr":k"f. IN thu t.llhnIsB WIS 'fhun'hs ltiEc't'w.
rnl III Tho f"r7hn,d md brssc,l n!HnIt tho Gs"iy:
". 4. ~n!INrr. nt BriMtcfl, wns badly l'rulsri
mud ret:stvei trvert ncrvdIs ahteI. Jnhii
STR. WnltAeG Sl,s sent l,',tnc md thu uthert
lir'uRht t0 this city. 1t L. urtbnbty true Tint thu
brakeman and MI tttnrs III tho eAhtsots wcru
us1esl. No pers,'tl w,A injured TN tlle tassciI-
EGr-trln. t.nlehcs were sHnt mt Atll tho pns.
suIIHcrs drought Into tuw,l MUttt o'tfuek.
, 1881-09-08
CRIMINAL NEWS.
HELPING; THEMSELVES.
yn,rtrt t,t.m,tfh IN The th,cuot Tribune,


LOUISVILLE, Ky, sept. 7.-Tho tlost during
,fnyilnh, burglary and r',b'cry ever perpesratcd
in .trt,sety. populated continuity oco,'rtc'' t'
.lay ut tic ho,Isv Of Or. ]. y. krack, onr CITY
Assessor, TIT Twentieth a1ld Mn4azi,Iu stronts,
this city. Tho DUctuv's fn.ny us''iatsts VI httn-
suf u,ld wlio. a1li while hc wis ut hIs ullGs III
tho C!ty.itAl nbnut ntA'f tulny, Mrs. kraok
tucked lar lIul,sc md called ltpult lttr *stcr. WIN
LIVES Irxt ttsvr WhiIu tu8ru she ltlt sure that
sDtnrthl,,g unusual was happening ut hcr huttse,
uud went hume. Uu Kuiny III sso found thAt renr
tloor tatl bren forccd, rs nls'' trunk of tho
l,oesors eluthes. Passing tlrt't9h aid np.slalfs
shu funnt tw., unisguIscd i.egr.' I,lcu hlislty
sgsg forelns .ho rsi drawers , "f r m!,re"n n ~
intrglhrs p,i 10 Intention 10 her ptvsunee. but
continued .holt fcnos w"tt. - tl,E!1Sii u"nis .s!
wt.rls, which ll,ey did lmfuro Mrs. krHck could
Eivu tho ainrnl md i'rocnrp Is.!sta,,ce. % Ihe M
nlntiti pm Mnd sllt1iunl ring, mud sumo 11nry
III valued ut several t'uilre'i do!lRrs. There
have bceu III urrcats us yut. but thu tlul1cn say
thpy uru satisfied they know their siicti.