davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15


ENccptiuea fcw issues which were "yi,n' ~
yort.~ railroad bond, were extremely du'. INC
general market was steady. but among III, 1cilts
bonds tie changes iron. yesterday were i'ai't ~.
NEl,d LrtN,rii advances aud declines. iaI hll'
whi,l, f,u from lO2is 10 lOl IA lOlA-, Whils
CL1 - w.r. ,Iul NJ ~. There
ftl. interest i'm Missouri Kansas and Texas iS>r,;
th,,. wrr. sliylth higher IN the early "ding,. Dut
rln>rd fiirl, steady -consOls AT lOIl2q 10. 49, ah
seconds At ~. Boston. Hartford and En. nsis
w,r, dull and un,h hanged AT J"'~. Rome. .rl'
tnu aud Og icn,hurs ir>ts were l. higher ~ - on
small sales C.. &. and |. &. hrss jumped from lZo
to 10: first a,>rutod were inactive hut psi
cent hi her AT ll6, and large hu>.W.s,,
va. dome IN incomes; these ru>' 4" ''4 -
artiu>t 80 Yesterday Ncw-Jcr>"y GENITAL 'oi>l,
declined - to ll6; Canada southern hr,i, @,!e
uuirt between 1904 and 100 (hcsal"dke anu ono
ht>t> series H. wrrr J., lower al ~, bGt currency
interest, were firm "a 553i Iron Mountain N'ouis
advanced to 10. Nrw-lork Elevated hrsts Nrre
the most active bonds IN the list almost MI ts.'
business WAS done at ll7Si decline 81 ~
M,irupolitan iir,t- were quiet, but f' = l." lVt'
while seconds were lirn al yesterday decline ~ ~
4 large business WAS done IN Indiana, Boohlnsla,u
and Western incomes. which ros, tro'n ~ "a u
closing strong al 81 ~ i. International aI "''
Northern second incomes fell from - 10 go: -.
Paul cou~ol~ sold at l22 a l22l. and hrss, Hou'I
Minnesota Division, NJ lO7. Omaha consol, 49, -.
lower AZ lOils hut II. Paul ami sioux tl'N ~ ~
advanced l., to 100 Wabash general mortgages W. W.
dull bat the fraction higher al lOoi2; Texas I"'I
incomes further declcd from SOS l" ~
fr,ts Rio Grande Division being weak al ~ 'N"'''
Annexed are th, closing quotations; -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15


V.uf..t, ...tln.i 10 -t1I ~-y % r.t- i,r...,d go
g. ..,.l. 40. ........ .fI.. 'in i..I..
t,... ...,....,. ,.... N...l. l...r... ....
I..t.r.,. ...'.nf 500. .. ai -..,. ..f
l id. fl. I.. t,II o.. tf.u.,.I IU. ... % .. go
tn.., d.. .-.l
. h.,.l,.. t .,..r Pa. -r,I,. .I t. .t..r.I..
nam. .fI. -t... ... .... Dti.n. a - '...r l...
foI. ll.u.lt,Il. N..0,.. "AIi l'I..i. r.... ii.u
....,i,.. .,..,f, fulI .tIrpLd lud .--IttI. wII
uIil ..t 900 ..,. .. i.1..- ip' I.- t"H.
.I,p.i i.ftIIt.Hi. tftf t.r !. .'.- -rn u.fr r-
poi. il.rpul, ou tII.r 'N l.... ii' coy" n' l t
a. IS io., of increased .I.'l .t. o." uir ..I ...I
tl, r.n ,nI .. DO. -'.t t ..... '...g ..,i..
~, ID .n-, u, fi.I. lua n"th lu ID nI.' 500. 900 u'
wa. l,.d,. .t.d. Iu. output "i "'" it i.'r ST..
ami ii. ,.l,.p. ip. fUII OF Iur Ntrl rId. OF "f'.
Tie orc 100 DO. ln' IHd 600 lrt'l- o. "i "ulnr u
Ai,lN and t." -f'.r- Show D. Zoo BOO" i &C., al"f ii'n-
nos. tiIu Oh .Il.u'I 800 tAr 800 I"'rL ". utl'l-
mon. show that thr ni liuiIot,- depth 0. giIu'.
Iur -IIi"IIfff uGrif OF ihr 'Iii l'hihl'h 'pf i
Coinltlt r,i.ri- undo date of Arui g. thu cN'i,-
il.u. i,ot- ,I. o.fIgius ~ 30" uf". Three a-~tt -
niu- April - So. died iO tG and 80 pr Co." rpp. 0
r-p.ct!t,lt. Tbs. rImul'~ "rtr f""d a'' 9. 20 'i
81 .it feet ol thr ledge. hoN much vrpr tlr ltd %
i, br .sunot l. i.id uutl 'ro-'u l A.. hr'n r.u:
ArI tho surface stiuf. o. "l good ore rnn iih''l
with The solid 'dt' for 80 'r'l 1910" if' "'' 'h'" Do
q lcd.,-uait.r Winch may AT any dept. com' mt"
high grade otc.
Tine -upcuutr ntcnt oi the b"d S,il" ulur re-
ports tAa the mur hl- never shown better iiinn ~
present. The connection Win lhr "i' molly 800 th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
USEFUL TRAVELLING COMPANION.

~
HOW TO TRAVEL: HINTS. ADVICE AND - 'HIS-
TIONS 10 TRAVELLERS ~ LAND ND 80
By THOMAS W. kNON. Small $40, pP -'o' NV"
York Charles I. Dillingham;
Colonel Knox has done something much better than
70 make puide-book OF the conventional sort. lie
has placed his great experience a. traveller III Wa"y
clim,s al the disposal of the public and has don" II 20
cIeverly that to have his little book ia one company
is almost like having him alons to caution! direct turn
difficulties into interesting experiences, and sweet"n
disappontm.nts and rainy days with humor Tie
tells Won what to take with YOU that Will not make
YOU a travelling caravan. and yet will provide i"'
every necessary comfort This admirable book,
which is small enough 10 share a coat pocket Win
several other travelling C0nvcncncoS l. not designed
to supplant the ordinary euidebooks. Its aim Is 10
oroyide tourists with travelling sense OF sea-
sickness and how to avoid il, lac says that sea>lch-
ness is q mystery and there is no infalblc proven
tive people Who are bundles of neryes"rc not
affected by the motion of the ship, while Others VINO
are as nerveless a. pap,T-weght are disturbed with
the least NOV -ment. Weak stOmachs escape while
strong ones ar, UPSET" The chapter Oh " DAILY LIE
at sra i, WIS., and humorous aud every Traveller
ought TO learn the one on fees gTatuiis by heart
and save much yexation of spirit 10y foilowu g It's
moderate direc ions. There is no mode of travelling
that is not sufficiently described from The stage
coach 10 cacls and elephants aud reindeer and dogs
Mountain climbers aud ordinary pedestrians have
chapter 10 themselves. Colonel Knox has obtained
valuable assistance from lady who gives " Sp cia
Advice To Ladies'" and from a lawyer who defines
"The Legal Rights of Travellers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

INSTITUTION hcIMPRONED lNNIkl g
/ -NrnH - mar MITES In Broadway. Sew l"rh
I ,r, ton sclooi ~ the ,ouLt! e@t-p'Hel
lsC- uurc oral met 4od. send Tor 'ii 'uidt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
POPULAR BOOKS AT
POPULAR PRICES.

PROUDE's CESAR
casar sketch by James Anthony FT'ude l2rno. Coth
with Portrait and Map 90 cents 4to Papcr 20 ceni-
pr,S sTANLEY's CHRISTIAN INSTITUTIONS
Christian Institutions Essays Ecccaiasucal Sn''N
nv A. r. STANLEY, h. D. Dean Of Westminster IHm0 COIN
90 cents.
rITzGFRALp'S LIFE OF GEORGEIV.
The Life Of George the Fourth including his LFtis ana
Cpniona with View Of the Men. Manners and P"l'H 9"
His Reign Ply Percy Fitzgerald NJ A. i : A vi pages
l2mo Cloth with Portrait. a. in Two Pafis a." lAe ~
MACAULAYS ENGLAND
Lord MacauIay's History 81 England Complete IN rive
Parts svo Paper Covers. Franklin square Library I""
Column Edition 81 bound IN one Veune Clo'b 81 -
MACAULAYs LIFE AND LETTERS.
The Life and Letters ~ Lord Macaulay by HIS Nephe"
George otto Trevciyan With Portrait cheap Eduoh
In one volume l2no Cloth 81 10
CARIYLF's "REMINISCENCES.
RI niscenees by Thomas Carlyle. Fdited by James An
thony Froudo l2uo Cloth with Thirteen Portraits ana
Copous Index % cruts ito Paper 10 cents
CARLYLE's WORKS.
Frederick the Great vols, 12mO. Cloth 81 b"-lhe
French Revolution vols. l2mo, Cloth, q 5OLeers ana
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Early Kings Of Norway and Essay the Portraits OF Joh
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Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New-NOrk
rYHAnPER & BROTHERS will send any OF the above
by mail postage prepaid any part Of the United
states Oh receipt Of the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
For Rows and Young Mon-Country.

uoNTIIKF Boarding school for Boys
" under ~. J. IIINps. y Nj h'ml. Tea" j. l' y J.
levoud,r Iustitutc-Niilitary boarding >chool
n White Plains y. y. Principal. o. IT, NJ LILLE -" r.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted To-, ioT
ID cgllSsS ,n G%nd t,",s5r III E s., HorfNNS>
CoRNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL. ON ire
Hudson. y Y--Iiic ground mountain oli i'i" "i w.
acres thorough con,r iG ,s,,i WI reopen
s SeptenbeT Is o. COBB. \. N PRINCIPAL
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, ,t@nc.~9.oro', , BcrS-
II Shire co. Mas c,i'n she'd !n i',t, INV
entGc school or bu.nc>~; pi'"ic hAu''"'" 'l'''''
throughout '"' Re, J. 4. GIIrrHT A. VI. Principal
XrIcUJ I\D MILITARY ACADEMY. W"r-
L l rc.ici. Mass. G. f. MII'' LI y VI" ~.I''''' '
IrOKpIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
vi \ boys family h'iclin+ % ." ,, r -.. .,ii.s
Ncv-Icrsey ulorouri pr,pai ILL.,. i.i ,,,li .I,.ar
Vision Of each pupil Address toe Principal =. d. N"'''''
Moin.toau. 81.
DARK INSTITUTE. RYE N.-N.--,ll or ~. BOY. Bow
L seooayesr. hI>"N I''''' '' '''
DEEKSKILL u. ~ Military Ncadl' ny OF
,FXXSyIVA\IA MILITARY ACADEMY,
tb.strr rcnn- ci,i tnrirc~rut. ,h'nI-fry. '-' '
trg,.b Trcicrs ,ofctrcd CooD. luIo fArr Press
SEASIORE SUMNER SCllouL->Wll III
y e. ~uoEI ihGl N - ~ i- .l'., SID
Tc in session At Moia un juno L. On 4Hg 90 We "
August The ac1d,r,,al wear l->l-,. o.rn q. No..
Scri'm,ci iN f-li'i,i> o. I..Il I,,.i A. NJ .ii.I.
tari Un,y,r,',, cratul'c. Nrlu. icna.
=. students admitted 90 an' t-'r
GUNNER. FOR BOYS AND luI.NG .GL.\\--
b. tho u,ld ana forest lf'fnrt.' . .
~. seaside. col. f, ti..i- o. f.ll i.. -
laat.... bathing. fishing DOB t..' 'i.'
French and otiiiau '''l. ,.t.f. . ..-.....'.rf
u,f,r.uccs. Hon. chester frta- lI,, in""" ".'i'
Applications n MdH.loii. So. I'll ln,..-,. i..a-.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
Art Schools-City.


AIRS. LOUISA b. ClLN TX ..,..,.o, ,,t
vi viii receive pup. in prtNlng ann ~ ~ Es-i
water COior,. l1ua and Decoration" % i''' ''''''
2Othrst. Ncw.l OH Al. 49,. -, vutiat, ffrrf
Reference Mi James 49, 1laft, Nf. \. J.. b'iI"",'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
obstruction.
For Boys and Young Mcn-city'
s. LIVE SCHOOL,
PACKARD's BUSINESS COLL
This title has been appropriately given to

IT fits exactly The school ia "shve from "Ehn,ne 20
end Ithas live proprietor. 1--we ,eshers I've s'"u'n nH
live course Of study Nothing dead OF dul' "o" " @"
Nv, , ven for tie money. Call aud sec FOR yonrsei
or send for the "story Of Live school
= = PACKARD. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
CLOSING Prices or FHILIDELPHiA STOCKS.
g,,,rf,d by Joux H. DAVIS & Co, 10. II baN-st



The receiver Of the Central Railroad of NewJersey
has made report 10 the Legislature of New-Jersey
in compliance with the laws of that State. The
following is brief synopsis of the report, compared
with that for the year 1872
Dec 81 1879 1880.
Funded debt including - go. 49,. 90, - - 90
~ iOOOOO Inc bonds $3216OObO s32So4ooo Inc sof3lo
Eloatng and other In.
on hani - GAL 2Os GO5G75i Dec. 2s4, iN
rnnl debt ... 81 lO7 ,S6s 8s,glOsji Dec. 1877, ia
Canltal .toc ........... lS,56S2OO 1905 200
Total stoc and debt 6767 06S b147395i Dec 1914
The gross earnings Of the cOmpany's own and
leased lines in New-Jersey for the year 1850 show
an increase of S9S9,7b2 over the earnings OF the
year 1870, but the operating expenses also were
increased $2l0 40. 80 that the net earnings show
an increase Of only $773,6i2. The following shows
the comparative business of 1870 and 1850:
GRoss RaISGs OPERATING ExrEssRs FOR iEAAs ENpED
DECEMBER 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

~tlf.. hnud, WI. al o,t neglected. the only ~
,,orf.i -tl, being % single bond each o t.ept-iI ~
a, lop and gold :, ~ IL, Following are the clos
ue..t.ridflu.s:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, l,4Sl
L Broadway near 4zdsi-i timary t,nr,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

IOTrROlIB
ness of the leased Pennsylvania lines.
Tho relations Of tho trunk Limo railroads are q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
filming.
CONSOLIDATED MINING

HIBEPNIA CONSOLIDATED MINING
la.r 81 H. cu , S"s % aHne q ?@pany vii
Eid 81 ne ",,, g, w., ,yS oi"ck
Tlalsi.r looks ~ii! JOS. AiI. -, and i,oPn May3
secretary.
HORN SILVER MINING COMPANY,
oF FkI-' ~, UlA -. Oar .o5
Oace, no. 49, Nal ~,
-Fourgood claims, showing gold
td'f, -',. JAZZ. iIibnieOa.cc
oruceor u,s ~u~rn ln II ,.otuA1Ep MrS'so}
.o rr. az y' j., NJ \l.i TX. March lsl.
NOTICE j. hereby given that the DIRECTORS
tr'r %, 49, If' f.. .,oni .ui'on or Ns.-s.
% nc q az '''' l' l' e, r md cn 70 -
~ l.i ii, ." ,it No. W. ~ seven pr rent
Nav De- g.. >II,ONG, Wee President
GTARR-GGOVE SILVER MINING COZ
y Mn.4r1 M.. .,na =. ,cg.tr $500 ,,c,c,
joins I,HoTIrwELI, secretary.
oUce. ';o o yo...a. o.. ,or Waiet. =. s.
SroMoNr SLAYER MINING Goa
cArJl,}rfr i, ,a'. =, ,' d., I'D, T. ''e'
ion% y 'n,5if'Iit,,.f ~..r,,.rv.
ono &c. e .,..-'u-i. ro,r,r IS l.i e.. w.
.uuf. uI. %. Co'-eiatro Ni>l>,-ir g., .Tyl51AiS'.}
rT'IiE ANIMAL MEETING Of tine sioclhold-
sc r,"9y io- ne ~ ,. G o, "' 81 ''i' c
',r'n, So liz hroadeay lorN '.f,.on tno ~ day
~ @ r.. : :, To- p VT I'i sTG ra c:;c tgr
TmE IMPERIAL MlNI%G COMPANY
Stockton pod .,.i r", ,.....a'lc. ..o
VA .. ioli Ih|r ir..surcr
o. r'',; '1t,,,'. ..Ho,rvtT. W
ArmneN en- r.te'. Gro 1r.,,'.l e., .f .,.r,i,.
.ti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
For Young Ladies-Cit
For Both Sexes--Citv.

FOr Ioung l1tuItE- -OItJ -,
1,IsS do RRI-YN KOPS and MISS KEITH
WI No - EAST @grH ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

C0NrtNr.-T'.r annual melting 81 ihr sioc k
no. al Elhfrui fcsulinffd Mining ompah{ VII
hrd tf. oirt of tie COM any. Rooms 81 10 H. 10
IL Hfaa fw ~ on '7y Nay .. l00l. ~ -" circk
TlaLsi. looks viii Jos, AltI. =, az" irop ~ Nay
s. y. GOKMAN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

Al'lN-hItA ~ III f T..
VI %Ia I..k tni L'>''H
i....,. ..., I.l,, .4.a..I.r,t.I.r-.y.l
go. N,... A,i'HIie, ..". ,ll''."
-uf.f.,r ...,Ina'au,. t'r .'".r i.-.t.. p" steer
,,. '''
i4Io>. ~. WINS, co.. ,a.a,,. o. na~ioe.irr'u.
DACUlC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
| ~.I.u. lr.u 1000 f,e.I "f 'ia. -t. Niih itt'i.
ior 800 t'-a.i.'' 'ia n.' i-in"-"' ',. o. mani,
t..n.ctiIr ,o r.atial aa -lt ''.''.'A and Mo ''"
If'l -r, .tr'.-.o io japan 'nI hif1 ,. ,,, ga, .
i,,n -,n ip.n'i.o to liouou.a -.aid .ad Au.
M.-1LA>rA saturday May 2. =. IN.
ra.-,is,r- rol ,.r.,l SIS mas, l,c". eA%pWIcHi
iItX. ~"tin ANniI,A, ChNIi.AL AMERICA ami
,,' g';r . scsa. a.' %sia ,a at Com
''"' 'O'''' Ill. LAY,
rnp'riniendrnt
ped STAR LINE. .,n.,.,.. .o.,...,..-.
~ E E',''' ','' SATG IT, nG2i f@i. %NiTltit
The splendid hr-t class. tull .powrtrd- .irinrrr 90
ZEELAND --.. . Sstu.S' Ni' VIII r. j" ~ NJ,
~ aoan l; .aicroom. smoking aua bail ooas ssps.
Second cabin accommodation &C. NM, ia; an'I'eNoL
Nohors,-. Cattle sicrp or pigs carried
. .,' eanin 80, prepaid 500 excursion 500
steerss, s22G RFepa - rh3u,,i' IA 3o, y Y
IL steamer, lpa,o WATsoN's STORES Brooklyn. -, ~
sCITIEpAM " rines'iay Nay
III CABIN, 4tO-r ~ "a all, f,n 't'tiief 80.
ACC from Rotterdam prepaid ~ II. CAIAUA, drn Agt,
- south WuiamsL n NCH EDYE * co. y south VIII
iamst Freight Agts. L. " NORRIS. 81 Boadway, o. = \
WHITE STAR LINE. ..........
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAAEHS
FOR 0UEENSrOWN AND LlNEkfOol~ ~.
NOTiCE-Tho steamers Of this Line TAXI mo Lane houe
recommend by Lieutenant Many L. = ~ on both the
out ward aud ward NOyagos 80.
BRITANNIA, capt. Perry SATURDAY Apr 10, D. m
HAITfC capt Parscl thursday Apil ~ IL a M
GERMASlC. Capt Kennedy saturday April So . a m.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
10TH 1T. -----, =, 80.
These steamers uniform IN sze and unsurpassed In az
polutpeut. Saloon. SaterOOuA smoking hnd bhth-
rooms placed nmdspa where the noise aud motion arr
RnOring dugrvo OF comfort hitherto uhAlaOo
able terms steoragc the Old Country $50 Frum Now
York f,N
These carry neither cattle sheep nor pgs- -,
inspection Of plans and other information Apply a. tho
H. J. CORlIs, Agent
= I pApTI.pTvr 4 Co Agents Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15

Funded debt, including
~, 100, 900 Inc bonds
Flostlng and other In.
debtcdnras, lcas cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-15
Dreesmahing.

GEAMSTRESS, &c.--As seamstress under
~ stands diessmssng aud all kinds OF family sewing also
machine will go out by the dAy week. would take per
place seantfess city or country Address NJ M
BOX AZ, Tnbane Uptown once. l,2ss BrosdwG.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-16
OBITUARY.

Mrs JENNA r. CLrrHERo was horn
March 9th 1905, in Lancaster Co.. Penn.
sylvania, and died at her hcme near An
tioclI, Ohio, June 18th 1881.
Smother CIithero" as she was familiar.
ly designated was one OF those few IN.
wayering, unfinching and established
christians who are the 'sa.t OF the earth.'
She united with the NJ. f Church and
was Converted at the age Of IL years,
From that time until her death her "face
was as aint" Heavenyard. She "grew
in grace" Ms she advanced in life Her
delight vas ia the "mesns of grace" es.
pecially the old fashioned Wesleyan
class meeting She was model in at
tendance on the ordinances of the House
of the Lord. With her husband, John
D Clithero, who preceded her q little
more than q year to their Heavenly
home; and who was for years both s
class leader and au exhorter She was
one OF the "msin pillars" OF the Anti
och NJ. E. Society. For many months
previous to her death she was grea'
sufferer and vas deprived OF the public
privileges OF the church, hut she en-
dured her pains and priyations with
christian fortitude. Rev. W Darby, o
Baresville, an old friend of the Cithere
family preached her funeral sermon IL
the M. E. Church at Antioch, Sabbath
July, l7th, to large appreciative ans
deeply interested audience.
blessed are the dead which die In th
Lord from henceforth yea, saith tn
Spirit, that they may rest from their la
bors; and their works do follow them
I JOIN A. WRIaHr,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-16
Bellaire Independent, 18th inst.
CONVENTION NOTES:

John W. Shannon, Esq, was present
in the capacity CT one of the people
watching the servants of the people.
Mr. H. R West, OF the Spirit of d.
mocracy, took in the convention very
coolly ard calmly, but he seems to be-
lieve in thereafter"
DR., Steward, NJ HoefIler and Hon.
Jas. Watson, of Monroe, asked, but did
not receive. a whole loaf for their Dem
ocratic friends, and they went home to
report:
The Convention yesterday came down
on the Young Democrats very much as
pile driver does on half.dcz IN ants
when it by unanimous vote agreed to
appoint committee of conference.
Mr. John GatcheIl, Treasurer Of Mon
roe county, was in the city to dsv or
his way home from Wheeling. He took
\ look at the convention Yesterday. but
the appointment of the Conference Com.
mittee satisfied him and he left
Yes, when that com mittee was ap
pointed everybody was satisfied that th'
members thereof would never consen
to anything reasolable.-ED. SPIRIT.
The Cl,r, Notwithstanding the un.
pleasant aud uncomplimentary allusion:
to the part he hat, taken in the matter
could not be induced to sav anything
In this he disappointed some of the Bell
aire boys, bu, it is probably all he bet.
ter for him.
GAUMER got in his work through
suggestions to Dr. VoRrs and Chairmar
KENNoS, both of whom appeared over.
anxious to do bis bidding ng.-ED. SPIRIT
Had Monroe county been present will
her thirty eight votes and the usual nun.
ber of hangers-on, the organisation o
the convention could have been securer
against the llfty-four-delegate gehtie
men. But SIT might have been" are sat
words
The result would have been the same
The 81 jrggle programme was "rule OF
ruin" and nothing that Monroe nigh
have said or done could, or would. hav.
changed it.-ED. SPIRIT.
Dr.. John Cook embraced the oppor
tunity to make nnc speech, and hi,
pleading With the convention vas truly
pathetic, and it stirred up considerable
enthusiasm among those who we're op
posing the plan that ruled out Monro,
county The doctor stated some facts
very pointedly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-16

Arizona carries of the palm for ho'
weather. At Yuma the summer ther.
luometer ra yes from 106 to 130 in the
shade.
The six Arabs brought over ~ ly.
ceum bureau are stranded in Boston
The only charge made against them i
that OF quarreling
George l Smith. of BSffalo. while il
an intoxicated condition, paced bo,i
hands on an electric light generator snt
was instantly killed.
The Pope il is thought will not Ieavt
Rome to settle in America. Cardina
McClosky's Vicar General says the Lon
don Standards story is nonsense.
Sitting Bull wants 10 90 to Washing.
ton, but the Indian Commission have nc
use for him there, and he will therefore
remain at Standing Rock Agency.
The late Judge Clitford's law librar,
is said to be the finest in the United
States, and it is reported that II has been
left to his three sons, all of whom are
lawyers
Serious fears are entertained in Ken.
lucky as to the injury Of the tobacco
crop by drought. The opinion OF in.
telligent dealers is that the crop will fal
far short.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-16
Railroad Meeting.

A railroad meeting was held at Sum.
mer field, last Monday, OF the friends
and capvassers OF the Woodsfeld ex-
tension. The attendance Was large, and
more interest taken than at any previ-
Gus meeting. The reports of the various
Committees were made, and it vas found
there was still lacking S277O0 out Of
the 100000 to b. raised between
Woodsfield and Caldwell. A PROPOSE
ton was made nv Thomas Dew that the
stockholders double up their suhscrip
ton. The proposition was acce,led to
by quite number, and before The meet
ing adj ,ufued S4450 additional stock
was added to the books, none Of it he
ing from new subscribers. The Presi.
dent Of the road gave the committees
and parties interested, twelve more davs
to rsise the balance, and last effor,
will be made in this time to secure the
remainder, Should the effort prove 9
failure, 1t is the understanding among
the railroad men at Caldwell, who have
taken an active interest in the matter
that the project will be abandoned -
Noble County Republican, ilth inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-08-16
SPOTTED TAILS DE ATH.
Details of the Shooting and What
Caused 1t.

DENVER. August IA gentleman
last in from Rosebud, reports that Spot.
ted Tail was on his way to Washington
when murdered. He was in an ambu-
lance, accompanied by several o,heI
chiefs, when Grow Dog rode up to the
ambulance and placing revolver
against his breast shot him dead. Grow
Dog Immediately fed to Fort Niobrara
for protection. Crow Dog is not a chief
but is ambitious to become one and fol-
long time has been engaged 10 fomen
ting . discord among the Indians. Spot.
ted Tail was permitted to visit The offices
at the agency at pleasure, but the other
chiefs we're not accorded this privilege
except when a general council was held
This caused jealousy and on the Fourth
o! July Crow Dog called a council o.
his friends to lest the feelings OF the In.
dians. Crow Dog made speech, point
ing ont the favors shown Spotted Tail
nv the Government, which ought to be
shown all Indians alike and that if be
we're made Chief things would be differ
ent. Standing Elk spoke for peace and
harmony and was followed by Spotted
Tail who happened along. Spotted Tail
denounced Crow Dog as snake in the
grass and called on him 10 come ou,
like a man, bearing his breast ,and called
on Grow Dog to empty his revolver in
his heart, and called him coward Grow
Dog responded that be was not ready to
do that, but would do it when least ex.
pected Spotted Tails three sons tried
unsuccessfully to get the old man home
and guarded him with their rifles. Spot.
ted Tail was not in the habit OF carr ! ing
firearms. aud was unarmed when murder
ed He was fifty-ihree yeat-a4. age A
deputy marshall leaves here to borrow
to arrest the assassin.