davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-01
MdIcIeI1fGh Ty1,I,=::-

tof's,1I Tis following marriage l.eens..>
S;Sa: II %$s:s;s; +,
|slssss !!sif'asioS:: i:::n i; essI|ssss. '
s;s;,;i; ''!yss;Ss II II
3N~ iFds ssMsfst';;;: MSsns;a;s;;:as., Il. .SsHIssse' ''
1iissss i';;ss + SSIIss;s; SIss;;ssE;
!T'i'aa !T' 4: 4. %sSa1s;Y: %Sfss;as; ..t;ss.s..
iss:'s :n It'll II 5xe!f1:;; e1:,;;;..
!ssos s 'sSsa'e.e:: tsse
5IS,s @ %sdiass": f.: III :ifsssss1s ss1|ss
k$'s S IisIl'!Ssssa: Il: ::Es,,ss,sss I'll Nix
:s |iis.I,S sHS6sfssc Sfs:;cs;,.
&:sy :sss,is!Saf: :s,s!S:..:::::;. ::Ss|ss,sssss :SSss||s,ss
xs%is1 Z :: s|s'|lai; H. :.sssssssSss: n
.tss':s' do&s4's IT,: :Shhi|ssss ILL
!siissfa siSssss Il Il tbalans.: bsl.a :.$$$!ssse.
MaG1 MM,i!lnH, r lorn,w !; 1lowoI' .,chcsnoo cho'
d. :oor:; ':.E III :.Gsasyxoo. .GGsIsayo.
|ha5tasss i'!ss Island
ss.s ::Ny!31SS Nsss;,ess esf;st x4ap,
iiss!is. :2Srs & Lax.
9Sas 1isGs.....::..:::: &: .j5o||s. jo|ss:. II
siase sien n!ss's M'',fHf:: Ill.,: .gs1sas,
ssha @ ia's'sse":s:.:: u u sS;ssE. fsSS;nsE.
islo ss'ass'p,sasi::ia::: I'll III '|;s;s; |;s;ss;n
Hibsftinrna is1 ira'htSna lcSd ....'.:S'. .,Ehlc,r.
, 1881-09-01

ot} f}yt't,R "ayo TIC natno. Il rs m exact rnpro-
printed n. At .he snmo o[ioe. All i'll Petorsturx % 4
,ss ~ ne siy tflck whlch. for sharp bold
~ ~ nhpnr. i@ GlttjN. was suppressed, continued
10 publish 1t without n.ly tito III nil
, 1881-09-01
THE W, c. T, II.

Tho State Convention Ut tho W. C. r. q, wadcl
through lis second day's seasEon ut Luko ulutf
yostorday with tho ordinary s1uall attnutll.ce,
blrs. lltbt'en presiding. Tho morning and after
noon Were occupied III receiving and discussing
reports frohl different comulittces on ynrious
nrannhes of coorclyo temperance. In tho eveii-
!ta9 taorq was GENERAL tlcetinE in tho T0hor-
toP!ea 70 DO discussed by NIL tho ladies' unuoF tho
!e.sdct1ttp Of Miss FrllMce. L, Wlllard. the Nh
ton WILL Cios0 t0-ufXht.
, 1881-09-01
THE MAVERICK NATIONAL. BANK

J1lI WHFEtlENk HNTEQHNL 0NHk
OF boston, whose catl uppeata fl, our paper, tlns
been QUO of tho most psunEndut of Easter,
institutions in tho largo operations Attending
tho funding Ut uoyornmont but,ds. Whllu ltv
management ta carefu 1t " ut tho sams tmy
extensive nnl widespread business with out
olnt1w sShn panxs' .s' tafESrs, and ,nesohanta. to
oo!led by any tnanenl nssituuon ln tue country,
, 1881-09-01
LOTTERY DRAWING AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, ky., Aug. 3l.-Tlla Common
wealth Distribution Company held It's thirty
llftll drawing to-day In this city. The rap-
It'll prize, SUI, 600, was drawn by ticket No
Mta75: tio SECOND, prize. $4,000, by Ticket
Si's'l; tho third prize Of S5,O>0 wis captured
Si,uW each: 1l,s1u, N,ooo, 35,loa, 55j3l a.
, 1881-09-01
THE CITY,
IN GENERAL.

IN GENERAL.
TltE Earl Of AIrlIc, Scotland. Is at tho Pacific.
]. W. KSox, ur san lose, Chi, Ia nj tho I.oland
l.. IL Torr, Ut 1tousvllsc, ky., Is Mt tho shcr-
. f,Hn.
On. ". II, LANE, OF New York, Is Mt tho ,rro
mont.
@. W. CALkINs. Of Cleveland, o., Is nt tho ire.
mont
I'hos. llEsnr DnArEi., OF Nov York, Is Mt sht
Taclc.
j. H. srnoSo, Of Rock Island. ILL.,, Is ut tho
fremont.
f. Willis ana family, Of burlington, VT, arc
Pnor: Z. T. TnonoLp, or London. England, ts
HEfus k!Sn and wife, Of st. PAnl, MIMI. aro
&. nES' y =! MHNyy and Mini. w =. oonla. U. s., a.
DR.; i: c,;srhtS and wife, Of London, Ensl and'
United BATES SENATOR W. u. ALLISON, OF
Iowa. is Rt the fAct.ic.
ftonEnT EVANS and II. II, Camcron, of 1Inn-
lltan, Ontario, arc ut tho Sherman.
z: II; itEw.Err md family md @. i. nelden,
ot san Frlnulsco, nrc ut rho PNlsIicr.
CuA,,t.Es &. sco1T nn.l daughters Of ". Louis,
nrrvcd last night. ind nro tho guests OF John j.
Flynn. Of tho Aclts.
4ron 1Anf: E,,st MHSAn,y i y = 9 9s w,te oT 9n ,,e
Whittle will hnI,! IL inisalon meeting nj Fnrwcll
Hall or Sunday, SUIT IL.
,.;JuraE II. e: PALMER Of 81. Paul, ;1ulE 70 II. f.
W'iltMms OF bloomington. Judge latnM.rt Tru
e. Wlshl11Ettt'. aMd J,lrG 'ino,las WILSON Of
Wln1nn Mum, hrc at tho racltlc.
LATE T,csay n!Kht threc:wceks.old baby.
ncntty Clad, WIS found IL wlrkur basket, lylliR
milk-t'enlcr, ut No iii i.Inc.,in Street. it was
taken To tho Fountlllngs liusnc.
TIIE Readlng Club q tho Union CATHOLIC
Library Library A. AsSoSIation @ has reorganIzc an,l
isnv coInpcntary prorrsm rrtt]ny W nvpt,Iny rIsvt"
a., r'''... " s'""' i'"'"' e'o'4'ak'
n;,r.s @ uEoInE it T. UARES. vice, PRESIDENT ol tho
e,ensral Western superintendent of tho Wesi..
tm 9t ~, Imon ue,eEralh Got,lny rassfi through
INC Guy Yesterday registering at tho Pacific.
Maoicnr Of Stunctesters jHines H. ,o,a~tas an,i nj
II. Gillespie Of Nottingham, i. II. Mousiy md
iItnn. IT, n,,; II T. fnr.s ;!;"s.u ,;.ss a.. Ia.ti
hre among mo foreign hrrlvn's Ut the l'acstic
CHARLES DunKAs, c,pployed as n labort,r at
tue tic oeH nenr tho ni " cioeK wac rstol,o1 top On
AFTERNOON, acctieaiaiiy rolled Of ito 'uey liz rver
sa was dsowns5. M Ile aoesasra x!,s Uer.a,
FiE street. Tho botIy was rcinrcTc,i i. scvnrni n
hours after tho accicnt oy W. oi5cor iar.ai 1e'eFa
,r, IllE Lake Park WIS swarintn9 with toafcrs
anss,,ny LUZ m,gat VINO covered ne benches: gath
pnssAhlo to reputable cttIzcns. Cant. iiuckicy
ssha oae posse OF fnGn ,sho ,lslo nearly scsci,-
lined 31O, in dcfuutt Ut which they werp cot-
Ing.
Jons KENNEy who was arrested several ,lnys
'ngo on complaint OF .. j.. Dudley, Ut the Hil-
aps ss9e.st 19r ,risins ChaEles Kro
e 9oSy ana NJ ne hsf0.o @ 1s
ne ~ o. ey,d9nso y; st!%ea that tho horse was hre
nao Mnn 70 ufnGeaands nut WAS kept on toaa run
, 1881-09-01
TOO A1UCII SMOKE.

THE SLEoAL NEWS"
Inree sMoke"nusance cases woro called for
trial 10 tho ArsuQry Police Court ycstes,
, 1881-09-01

Tho thing desired found Ut last. Ask dr,l4
;nt! 9'hts lns Mook9 oit Mats: eloars out rata
, 1881-09-01

hETEU[ nNFtlNN. INC Hind Df fuur,.h ,vIi,
bo from lrnlsus Hall, south m tsrIS ~ ty,st
inAton Gust to Dcurllorii south to MaI;M,,' snst
to state, south 10 .tdatns, wust tU FiIth nvan,t.
Washington, uasi to LII s,ilc, isnrth 10 10 Mukn ~
AMI tt,e1!tn yin Luke aud Mltwhllket, ayenHn t II,
Acrst0ul TINT II 4eltpsal iuyItuiiol n cx+"n,in,l
to all S!r Krghts co'nrldes. aisi fr,nni. 1t tGo
a. D. U. W. for tho reception, pItl, n,ld picniu.
A ,,ispp,rh t,,,n Mn T.,",. s..',,.,,,
tcn,ar i MeM oIk alisned In Yes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-09-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Presidents condition on the Goth
and had all the symptoms of man in the
most highly critical state which is possible
this side of inevitable dissolution. At night,
however, he seems to have rallied Just
enough to encourage the belief that recovery
was possible.
The proclamation issued some time
since by the Indian Bureau, ordering all
white settlers to vacate the lands of the In
1ian Nation who have not paid their tax and
obtained permit from the Indian authori
ties, is now being enforced. Lieut.. Shoema-
ker,with company of United States soldiers.
together with force of Indian militia under
Gov. McCurtain, have been stationed on the
border of the Territory, near Fort Smith,
for the purpose of ejecting all settlers who
are not disposed to 60 voluntarily. Many Of
the settlers claim to be unable to pay the
tax, and their forcible dispossession is said
to work great hardship, leaving them and
their families homeless.
THE son of widow named Talking
ton, in Shelby County, Ind, while careless
~ handling revolver shot and instantly
killed his siX-year-Old brother.
The National Board of Health has in
strucIed quarantine officers to be especially
rigid in their examination of all vessels COM
ing from yellow-fever ports.
A BUS containing load Of passen-
gers from the Wabash Railroad. while go
4 ing froil the depot to the village of Lexng-
ton, Mo-, about O'Clock on the evening Of
the 18th, was stopped by party Of four or
five masked and armed men, and all the
passengers robbed of their money and other
valllableS.
Two negroes were hanged on the
26th-Andrew Sand rs, for the murder of a
white man named Miller, at Covington,
Tenn, and Ben Perkins, for the murder of
Gif Roberts. colored, at Livingstone, Ala.
JOHN c. HATELY's packing-house,
Chicago. was destroyed by fire on The Goth.
Loss, 100000.
A RICH find of silver about ten miles
from Deadwood was followed in forty eight
hours by the creation of West Virginia CITY.
the election of a Recorder, the settlement of
1000 persons, and the opening of nine sa-
looms and two faro banks. On the fourth day
| daily newspaper appeared.
Two brothers named Coffin. liyipo
in Elk Township, Mich, fell from a steamer
in the st. Clair River and were drowned.
They were intoxicated.
AT Greensburg, KY, George Gaines
was killed and several persons injured by
| the explosion Of boiler.
NEARLY ton of powder blew up the
building in which it WAS stored at Warren,
Me-, the other day. Samuel Mank. work
| man, was blown nearly four hundred feet
and instantly killed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-09-02
Railroad Accidents.

The RaiNroad Gazetts of recent date has .
record Of the railroad accidents occurring
during last July. There were in all l02 ac-
cidents, whereby SO persons were killed and
122 injured. Twenty accidents caused death;
"a injury, but not death, while in SO acci-
dents, or 56.9 per cent. of the whole num-
Der, no serious injury to persons is record
ed. AS compared with July, 1859, there
was an increase of "a accidents, II in the
number OF killed and % in the number of
injured. For the year ending with July the
record is as follows.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-09-02
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.

The citizens of Alaska have held q
convention at Harrisburg and addressed
memorial to Congress asking for Terri
tOrial Government.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-09-02

THE resignation is announced OF Mr..
A. W. Soper, for ten years Superintendent
and General Manager of the Iron Mountain
Railroad. He will be succeeded by Mr.. Il.
n. Hoxie, General Manager of the Interna-
Honal & Great Northern and of the Texas q
Pacific Roads of Texas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-09-02

The result of the recent elections in
France shows general triumph of the Re-
publican candidates. The Bonapartists lost
. number Of seats. The elections in Spain
likewise resulted in great successes for the
Ijherals
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-09-02

GEN. WILLIAM G. WICKHAM, leader
Of the Straightout" Republicans OF Vir-
ginia, has published letter giving his rea-
sons for opposing Malone and proposed CO.
alition with the Readjusters on the part OF
the Republicans, and winding up with the
announcement that he will vote the State
Democratic ticket.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-09-02

The Governor of the Mexican Prov
ince of Sonora will cooperate with the Gov
ernor of Arizona to prevent the invasion Of
Sonora by "cow- boys" and the invasion of
Arizona by "Greasers," and thus protect the
lives and property of the Inhabitants of both
countries. The United States Marshal at
Tucson will also assist
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-09-02

THE Merchants Exchange of St.
Louis, through its Executive Committee,
has issued call to the people Of the Missis-
sippi Valley for the selection Of delegates to
Convention to be held in their city on the
25th day of October, 1881, to deliberate on
the question of improving the great Missis-
gippi River and its nayigable tributaries.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-09-02

EVIDENCE continues to accumulate of
Capt. Howgate's financial crookedness as
head Of the Signal Service Bureau. Vouchers
to the amount of $4,000, purporting to be
for supplies purchased of New York dealers,
are pronounced forgeries by the firms whose
names they bear. 1t is now known that
Capt. Howgate kept several women on the
payroll of his Office who never performed
days work, and whose relations with him
were of decidedly questionable nature.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-09-02

Drawn Dy tne FlrSt National Bank OF Madl.
son, Wis, on the First National Bank of
Chicago. The drafts were in favor of
Baird & Bradley, but were Endorsed payable
to Marvin, for $3.50. He received for them
$3.50 in cash and the balance in two smaller
drafts on the Merchants National Bank of
New York. He next borrowed 500 from
the clergyman who had married him to Miss
Turpin, when he left Richmond with his
bride for bridal tour. A few days after
he left his wife's relatives found out by the
return Of the drafts that they were worth
less, and beginning to suspect Marvin, they
wrote to ex-Judge Shipman, in this city,
who put the case in Pinkerton's
hands. All of these letters Of rec
Ommendation, it is almost needless
to say, were written by Marvin
himself. OF at his instance. There were no
such people living in those places as those
whom he named as references. After Miss
Turpin had written to the parties he went
to the post-offices named and got her let
tiers and sent the eulogi site responses.
Meanwhile, Marvin had got as far as Jersey
City, and left his wife at the Windsor Hotel
while he went on to Albany. In the latter
city he bought two drafts from Spencer,
Trask 4 Co., having been introduced to
them by a well-known railroad man as Gen.
eral A. P. Nor on, by which name he seemed
to be known to other people in Albany.
As part Of the value Of his Richmond
drafts he received two other drafts, one on
Henry C. Black. and the other on Mrs.
Kenney. Leaving Albany he went to Roch-
ester, and his wife was sent for to join him
at Albion. The detectives were now on his
trail, and at Albion Pinkerton's men found
the wife, Marvin having deserted her. Hav-
ing probably learned that the authorities
were after him he failed to meet her, but
had sent her q bogus notice, inserted by
himself in the Rochester papers, announce
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-09-02

A CASE of yellow fever is reported
from Key West, Fla, and the National
Board of Health is officially informed that it
is believed to have originated there.
THE American Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation met in Kansas City on the 23d, with
a representation of about one hundred mem.
bers.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, has had a $780,
600 fire. One fireman was killed and two
others badly injured.
THE Colored Press Association of the
United States met at Chicago on the 23d.
The shops of the Galveston, Harris
burg & San Antonio Railroad at Harrisburg,
Texas, were burned on the 23d, together
with the tools, machinery, three locomo-
tives and one passenger car. Total loss
500 900; insured. The fire is supposed to
have originated from spontaneous combrs-
ton.
BEN BLANTON, ex-Sheriff of Cooke
County, Texas, and James Todd settled a
quarrel growing out of a lawsuit by killing
each other. Todd was shot through the heart
and in the breast. The top of B.antOn's
head was blown off.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Temple, residing on
the farm of A. D. Mitchell, about two miles
south of Fulton, H., were instantly killed
by lightning during heavy storm on the
morning of the 18th. They had arisen dur
ing the storm and were in the act of re iring
when the fatal stroke entered the building.
An infant about four months old was be-
tween them at the time they were killed, but
was uninjured. Four other children were
also in the same room in bed, but they like.
wise escaped.
A. j. WILTON, Government In
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09
BeHIgerKHt BOerS

News from Transval indicates that the
Beers have taken up position in the Drak-
enburg Pass, which is among the last Of the
steep ascents leading to the plateau. It is
said that they have permitted General Colley
whose advance progress has only been about
90 miles since he commenced to move, to ad-
vance unmolested through some of the worst
places in the mountains, but their position
will enable them to await the encounter when
his troops are fatigued with rough travelling
whilst the Beers will have behind them q
comparative plain through which, in the
event, they being nearly all mounted, can re-
treat much faster than the British can follow.
Sir George Colley moved out with 808 in
fantry, 170 cavalry and six guns. Five COM
panies of the 58th cavalry, the artillery sup
porting them, attacked the enemys left. AT
ter gallant and nearly successful charge in
which General Deane and all his staff and
mounted officers were shot down, they were
driven down the hill The casualties as far
as known are-General Deane, Major Poole,
and Lieuts Elwertz and Beattie, killed.
Lieuts. Hingeston, Lovegrade and Odollell,
wounded, and 181 were killed, wounded or
missing.
In the engagement the Beers fought with
determined courage. They captured the col
ors Of the 58th regiment, killing the two Off
GERS in charge. The colors were recaptured
at the point of the bayonet. If the 58th regi-
ment had been supported BY another 1000
the position would have been taken.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09
Right of Way Obtained.

CHICAGO, February 1.-Geo. L. Bliss re-
ports from Sioux that he has just negotiated
q right Of way for the Northwestern railroad
company to the Black Hills, with the Indians
at Spotted Tail and Red Cloud Agencies. The
terms are similar to those made at Washing
ton with the Cheyenne and Brule Sioux. He
gave them $110 per mile, 200 feet wide.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09

A letter received yesterday from the Mus
cleshell by gentleman Of Helena states that
valley is infested by gang of worthless men
who have no visible means of support, unless
ii may be trading whisky to Indians, end
who are killing fine beef cattle. Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09
Twenty Hours Between New York and
Chicago.

The New York Times prints the prospectus
of the Continental Railway Company, which
proposes the construction of double track
air line road from New York to Chicago and
Omaha, by the consolidation Of five compa-
nies, to be organized under the laws of Iowa
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The promoters aim to furnish great thor
oughfare for the transportation Of freight
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09
WOrkangmem and Merchants lin New
York Opposed TO Monopoly

WOFkam&smem sanU NAePCnAnGS Em new
York Opposed TO Monopoly
A new organization called the Nationa
Anti Monopoly League, held meeting re-
Gently at the Cooper Institute; 3. L. Chi,ten-
den, presiding. Among those present were
Rev Heber Newman, F. B. Thurber, Henry
George, and many others. The President,
in welcoming the merchants and working
men present, said It was the outgrowth Of
a sentiment in the community against the gi-
gantic monopolies Of the day. They had
appointed executive committees who had
prepared an address which would be sent to
merchants and others in the cities and large
towns in the United States. T. B. Tburber.
on behalf Of the committee, read the address.
It says: The league was established for the
protection of the citizens against the aggres-
sion of corporations to advocate, support
and defend the rights Of the many against
the privileges for the few. The league will
endeavor to secure, among others, the follow
ing specified results Laws compelling
transportation companies to base their
charges upon the costs and risk of service,
instead of the new theory enunciated by
them-what will the traffic bear Laws to
prevent pooling and combinations, and dis
elimination against any citizen on the public
highway no taxing the public to pay diyi-
dends on watered stock !; stringent laws
against bribery, including the prohibition Of
free passes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-02-09
.'.......................$5.OO per Year
RATES OF ADVERTISING: w..
DELEGATE IN CONGRESS.
Hon. MARTIN MAGINNIS. Helena

hon. MARTIN MAGINNlS Helena.
Office. Name. 7ea5dence
Governor BENZ r POTTS, i Helena.
Secretary JAS. H. MILLS Deer Lodge
Chief Justice. ID. s. WADE ....... Helena.
Associate Justices e. J: CoNGER, Virginia City
n;str;o+ W ! GAhBRATTH, hBRAgT Deer Lodge
y. s. Marshal, ALEX. c. BOTKIN. .......
Surveyor General. r. Fl. MASON. Helena
Register Land Office, JAS. II. MOE.
Receiver Land Office, #. P. STERLING...
Collector Internal Revenue, T. P. FULLER.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS AND CLERBs.
First District, F. K. ARMSTRONG; Bozeman
Second District ALEX. r. MAYHEM. Deer Lodge
Third District, T. J. LOWRY. Helena
Clerk 1st Dist. Court, THEO. MUFFLY Virginia City
Clerk ID dist. co'rt GEO. W. IRVINE I'd, Deer Lodge
Clerk Sd Dist. Court, ALEX. H. BEATTIE. :. Helena
UNITED STATES ASSAY OFFICE.
Assayer, russell B. HARRISON. .............H Helena
Meter. M. a. MEYENDORFF. ......... ..Helens
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Auditor, JOSEPH P. WOOLMAN.. Helena.
Treasurer. D. Fl. WESTON. Helena.
Warden of Penitentary, w. w. BOTKIN Deer Lodge
Sup't Public Schools, W. EGBERT SMITH. Butte.
Supreme Court Reporter, G. HEDGES. -. Helena.
Clerk Supreme Court, ISAAC r. ALDEN. . Helena
UNITED STATES ExAM1N1Ne SURGEON.
W. r. BULLARD... ~ Helena |
BOZEhAN LAND DISTRICT.
Register, DAVIS WILSON Bozeman |
receiver, d. V. BOdERT. ..Bozeman
, 1881-12-27

A How About It's Manufacture at Des
I1alaA IN.

A. How About Ita 1IanWdacture at Des
NJol.Ie., las
DIES MONIES, la., Dec. .6.-A sensational
development occurred t0lay III barb-wiru
circles. 1t appears tint j. II. Coon, who Inns
been manufacturing wire for tho Farnlers'
Protective Association Ut Iowa at ~ cents
pur pound and tllree-iourtls Of q cunt royal.
,y to be deposited !n bank to aid IN tue suit
OF the turner's against Wasl.burl i Moe'l.
llas been. dlckcrtax lately with Des Aotnes
spcuulators named Frank Mason al'd j. N.
Nlce for sale to Washburn T. atouu. An
agreement was drawn up md deposited III
tie First National, which was to 10 delivered
to Washbusn u stoen III payment OF Sls.0oo
$4,000 to .Eool. An4 $1,000 to llice aud
bIasoll, and I'LL Coon's !ntercst In lls barb.
wtro lnaehlnsry was to 90 to Wasl'burn j.
31oull. Meantime Coon went to ClirAgo Win
Judge Coia to sucure lllacl,tlie OK perts IN tll8
coming Injunction slltot Washburn d aloaIt
against Gum alsl the pt0tuctisu Association.
Clio and Ben I}utlor weru their nttornuys.
While theirs Com aaw WaSllbnrn II aluen,
and sold to them for 8la,o0o, Cula being lg;;
nura,t Ut this trarsactl0h. But Mason lla.a
followed Coon, employed objective to
snadow Coon, aisd found out, that Cuon WIS
not only Euing 10 su! out tho fartIers but tu
sci! out MasUM aud lstce. Coming hoAle,
, 1881-12-27
str Get. Mr. j. II. Porter continues 10 I'LL the
position of General Western Passenger

Str Get. Mr+ j, H. iOrlcr cniltlhlic9 10 I'LL tho
position of General Western Passenger
Agent"
Tho clerks In the car accountants office Of
tho Chicago, ]lock Island & Pacific hallway
presented tholr clllef. Mr.. ". 5. Palm, with
Christmas present In the shape Of nit escga Mt
easy-cl,air us a token Of their regard aid
esteem.
It Is learned That tho Wabash Company has
postponed construction OIL It's road to Drs
Mnfncs OIL account OF the ulifavotabo
weather. II las concluded to stop u,ltiI
npriilE, Wien tila work Ot constrnctloH eau
l,u prosecuted to much bettor advantage.
Mr.. j. NJ. Eddy. Superintendent Of the.
knnsns 4 Texas Division 0f Tie Missouri
l'aclllc Railway Company ANNOUNCES that
NJ. J., Welch having resiR1let!. Mr. S0rmatl
WMtkins llas boet appointed Trntntnnster Df
the llNnnl5at to Parsons sections. extending
FROM llannbai and Parsons, with lead
quarters At Scdalln.
, 1881-12-27
An Ind1auA Venture.
k4tetat pispaseh To TAs GAtedpo TrihUn4.

1SplANAroL1s, Ind, Dec, W.-Arttclcs OF
association OF tic Cincinnati L. 81, Louis Air
I.ins Company, witt, = capital stock OF
sa,700, 600. lave boon taken out. Tic road
will extend from Bloomfield, Green County.
eusterly to the State line at OF ,iaar The cross-
Inv OF tho Ohio 4 Mississippi l.oud; also, be-
Klilhing nt Bloomington anA exteltl(nK ll0rtll-
sast to lItlianapuIis,.a total aggregate dis.
tnnce ut lsi miles. The Directors aru John
s. Cooper, Eric Winters. tieorse uuss, ". E.
l.oWA, und w. ". Gurl6y.