davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22
Routine PrOceedinns

hOdttHc fTOceeQtnOS
DR.. Abbott, from the executive committee,
made verbal report of the years business.
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.
DIR. Boardman read paper on medical juris-
prudence, sent him by DR.. Hewitt, the subject
being expert testimony in courts, in trials for
malpractice. 1t alluded to the frequency of
prosecutions for malpractice, most of
them evidently inspired by mallce or
the hope of pecuniary advantage, and urged
that the association take some means to rem
edy the evil by appealing to the legislature to
enact law on the subject It was pro-
posed that medical experts be regularly organ
lied in all the courts, subject to being called
questions of medical practice.
DR.. Boardman then explained that before
knowing that Dr. Hewitt had intended to treat
of this subject he had himself written paper
on the same theme, which he proceeded to
read. He took substantially the same ground
as DIR. Hewitt, though treating the subject
more exhaustively.
DIR. Taft offered resolution for'the publ!ca-
tion of the two papers in pamphlet form for
distribution among the prominent citizens 'ot Of
the State. DR.. Millard moved to amend by ap-
pointing special committee of five on medi-
cal legislation, with Drs. Wedge, Hill and
Sheardown as members, these gentlemen be-
3 Ing now. now members Of the Legislature
The subject was debated at consid-
cradle length by Drs. Taft, Millard,
Blood, Davis and Murphy, and DR.. Wizards
motion adopted. The papers were referred to
the committee on publications.
DR.. Willard, delegate to the American
Medical society, reported that that body had
decided to hold its next annual meeting at st.
Paul on the second Tuesday in June, 1852.
NEW MEMBERS.
DIR. Mayo, from the committee on new
membels ship, reported the following as proper
persons to be admitted to the society, and the
persons named were duly elected:
J. g. Kittson, St. Paul; McGilI.
W. D. Finn, Redwood Falls; Rush.
A. 7. Conley, Cannon Falls; Iowa State.
F. 4. Woodard, Claremont; Rush.
James J. Dewey, St. Paul; Rush.
Winthrop Miller, st. Paul; Harvard
Thornberry Parker, st. Paul; Munich.
]. F. Richie, Duluth; McGill.
Frank F. Bissell, Litchfeld; Cleveland.
Philo E. Jones, Red Wing; Cincinnati.
W. A. Jones, st. Peter: University of New
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22
Lot s956-s1O. .OOat "The Boston.
The Last Week, Ladies.

Lindeke, Ladd & Co. will continue to sell
their Dress Goods during this week at the re-
duced prices. After this week the old prices
will be restored.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22

Fischbein Bros. Lace Aprons from 25c up
wards, are selling like hot cakes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22

MARRIED.
RHODES-MU the Church of the
Redeemer, Brooklyn, N. T., June II, 1881,
by the Rev. Charles Homer, Miss Frances
Murlin, of Brooklyn, to Mr.. VIM. Rhodes,
of st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22
Only One Week Longer.

This week you can purchase Dress Goods at
Lindeke, Ladd & Co. at their reduced prices.
After Saturday they go back to their old
prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22
MARRIED.

If you want Lace Cap for your baby call at
Fischbein Bros, Seven corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22

The Seventh Day Adventists' Camp Meeting
at Calhoun lake commences June 90 and closes
June 81. Trains at 500 from st. Paul, and
900 from Minneapolis, will stop at Cedar
Lake, few iods from the grounds. Return
at $50 p. NJ. Public cordially invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22
Lot 3956-$1O. 90 at "The Boston. !"

Mr.. Eginton, of Hotel Saint Louis, Mime
tonka, was in our city yesterday; and whilst
thankful to st. Paul and vicinity for the pat
ronage extended last season, requests attention
to his advertisement in this issue, and hopes
for renewal of past fayors. All attending
may rest assured Of perfect satisfaction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22
Afternoon Session.

afternoon Session.
The society was called to order at O'Clock
P. NJ, DR.. Stone in the chair, good repre-
sentation being present.
The report of Dr. j. B.-Sheardown, treasur.
er, showed receipts amounting to $469.15, and
expenditures. of $30942, leaving balance on
hand of $179.73.
DIR. r. P. Rolph, of Fargo, was invited to 8
seat in the society, and to participate in the
proceedings.
DR.. Willard, of Saltwater, submitted the re-
port OF the committee on obstetrics. 1t con-
sisted of the experiences of about score OF
physicians on the subject.
DIR. Schlagal, of Winnebago City, read pa
per on the use of anasthetics in cases of peru
peral cOnvulsiOns
DR.. Hand, of st. Paul, read paper on the
use of fOrceps in cases of difficult delivering
and protracted labor.
DIR. Lincoln, of Wabasha, read brief paper
on peruperal mania, describing some of the
cases OF that disease that had come under his
observation.
DR.. Talbot Jones, of st. Paul, submitted a
report on epidemics, climatology and hygiene
"a very exhaustive and thorough paper, treat
ing Of diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever,
scarletina and scarlet rash particularly.
DIR. Davis, of Mankato, disputed the state
ment that an epidemic of diphtherla had pre-
vailed at Mankato.
The president announced as a special COM
mittee on medical laws, Drs. Boardman, Hill,
Wedge, Sheardown and Murphy.
A resolution was offered approving Of the
action of the Massachusetts medical society
in advocating a commission to consider the
subject of color blindness.
DIR. Atwood, of St. Paul, submitted two
treaties, one on the eye, which was referred to
the committee on publication, without read
ing. That on the ear was read at length. The
doctor claimed that the diseases of the ear
were as susceptible of treatment as diseases of
any other organ, and thoroughly illustrated
his method of treatment.
Drs. z. G. Smith and Evans were appointed
as special committee to consider the subject
of color blindness.
A resolution was offered assessing the men,
bers for the entertainment of the American
Medical association next June.
DR.. Leasure said that no State body had ever
entertained the National body, and he thought
the people of st. Paul would do all that would
be required in this direction, and would be
glad of the opportunity to do so. He hoped
the resolution would be defeated
DR.. Sheardown withdrew the resolution and
the society adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22

" ~ ~ ~
Ell Abbott, - Paul.
Clara L Atkinson, st Paul,
+ Atwood, st Paul.
Otis Aver, lie Sueur.
VIM Baldwin, st Paul.
l Bishop, Howard Lake.
+ A Blackmer, A Lea.
s Blood, OwatCnna.
c 81 Bosrdman, st Paul.
II l. Coon, Northfeld.
] Davenport, st Paul.
E J Davis, Mankato.
F Dedolph, st Paul.
Up Dodge, Pennington
] H Dunn, Shakopee
F A Dunsmoor, Min'pls
G " Emery, Min'pls.
OF Evans, Min'pls.
7 II EFerts. Rushford.
G F French, Min'pis
A W Giddings, Anoka.
40 Gilman, st Cloud.
Edith II Gould, st Paul.
A Gusrnon, Little Falls
d W Hand, st Paul.
II S Hersey, Saltwater.
Z + Hort, st Paul.
J P Humes, Win'go City
ID W Hunt, Fairmount.
E A Hutchins, Min'pls.
Vim Jacoby, Mankato.
7 Jones, st Paul.
V P Kennedy, Litchheld.
H Il Kimball, Min'pls.
D Leasure, st Paul.
W L Lincoln, Wabashaw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22

PRESENT.
S II Lindley, Min'p pls.
T I Mann, st Paul.
b MGttocks, -"
A Macdonald, "
W W Mayo. Rochester
c F McComb, Rush City.
s @ Mccormick, Duluth.
J B McGauehey, Winona.
F Mcguire. b E City.
r S McMurdy. Min'pls.
p II Millard, Stillsater.
G i Moloney, Belle Pin
A j Murdoek, L Falls.
J II Murphy. st Paul.
Jay Owens, d"
E Philips, Min'pls.
Hart E Preston, st Paul.
A P Rounsevell, Delano.
s B Sheardo wn, Stockt'n.
TW Sheardown. L Bent'n. d.
G G SlsRle, Win'go City.
f r Smith, st Paul.
A f Seukler. Toronto.
V Smith. Duluth.
ID A Stewart, Winona.
] H Stewart, st Paul.
E II Stockton, Min'pls.
A j Stone, st Paul.
W W Sweeney, Red Wing.
N 8 Teft, Plainview.
S s Walbank, Duluth.
A Wharton, st Paul.
O A Wheaton, /"
H NJ Wheeler, Northfl'd.
N K Whitttemore Elk R.
~ II G.,fkH Ga Dc-I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22

Ladies' Linen Busters at Fischbein Bros.
Seven corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22

Lot ae5s-$1o.O6 at "The Boston >
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22

Gen. r. W. johnson was then introduced
by the president and delivered the following
address of welcome on behalf of the citizens of
St. Paul:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22
ANOTHER VOTE.

The motion to adjourn was lost, SO to go.
The convention then voted again as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-22
The BallOtinD.

ALBANY, June 2l.-Joint,conventio ballot
for fha short farm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-13
NOTICE.
HAULING FROM CARSON To HODIE.

Proposals hauling Eighty $50 Tons, less of
machinery Carson New to Bodie (Cal will be
ceved by the undersigned, up to and including January
81, 1881.
The heaviest piece will weigh not exceeding $500
pounds.
Machinery delivered at the Standard Consolidated
Nine Bode, under directions of the undersigned, and
will be ready for shipment at Carson on or about Febru
airy l, 1881
Contractors for above will state the price, pound at
which said machinery will be handled.
Information will be furnished by either the undersigned
or the Secretary of the Standard Consolidated Mining
Company Room No 90, Nevada Block, San Francisco,
California.
The right " reject any and ali bids is reserved.
WILLIAM IRWIN,
Superintendent Standard Mining Company
bolis Oal January 5 1881
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-13
Saturday, January sth, A. b. 1881,

And will sell the land and premises above desert bed in
block 81 of Proctor Green's Division OF Carson City in
lot parcel and the premises described in block
Of said Division in parcel each Independent CT the
other.
Or much of the above described property will be Sold
stated above will be necessary realize money
ccnt to pay the sum. and demands erenbefore men,
toned
LLOYD HILL,
Sheriff Of Ornsby County Nevada
Carson City, Dec. II, 1880. DIG
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-13
SEMi-khNuAt aEPeaT or TIE CsUs y
kuDITaF.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
OHMsET CoUSTY NEVADA, Dee. 81, 1850

To the Hon. the Board County Commissioner nEms
County, State of Nevada
GenJieinen: The County Auditor respectfully NIhm
the following report Of the financial affairs OF the
county for tie SIX months ending Dec. 81, 1osG.
Balance hand at close of business June
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-13

-.
V EIhnlitS
the said
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-13
WANTED.

a YOUNG WOMAN TO DO HOUSE.
~ work in a small family and assist IN a
sha dres Apply It this sAse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-13

IN tne urlm9 many lllsllty
and death
uE. MtNTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Eo.ars Tor a case ri this kind the VIE Al isEs iOR-
ALIVE (unier his special advice and reatmen) will
cure ytlng impure injurious found in it, DIR
NgsSTIE treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury GunsuIinsion free Thorough examina.
ton and advice including analysis Of urine s. co. Price
Of vital restorative. s. 90 bottle, four times
the quantity $780, to any address upon receipt OF
price or c. o. D. secure from observation, and in private
name if desired, by =. r.. WHNEEE, NJ. ID.
II kearney Street, San Francisco. Cal.
DR.. NgINTIE'S KIDNEY FEM EDY. NEPH-
RE tIsUri. all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder com
plants GOnorhda elect, LcucorrhDa For sale by u. l..
Foster and Geo c. ThaXter Druggists Carson City Slo
q bottle, six bottles for S5C0.
DIR nan TIs'S pANDELEGN PILLS the
best and cheapest dyspepsia aud BILIOUS
in the market For gale by B. +. Foster and George c.
Thaxter, druggists Carson City. mhl7-ly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-13
OTTl Z. SCHULZ
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

en- THE DISTRICT COUNT OF TEAE
4 Second Judicial District OF the STATE of Nevada. N
and for the County Of Onnsby.
In the matter Of the estate of Nicholas Ambrose, t4
ceased. Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF Nicholas ambrose. DeccaseG.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned AnmnistS-
trX Of the Estate Of Nicholas Ambrose deceased to the
creditors of and all persons having claims against the said
deceased exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within months after the first publication OF this notice,
said Administrators the office OF A &. Ellis, Carson
City, Nevada - -
REBECCA AMBROSE,
Administrator of the Estate oi Nicholas Ambrose, de-
ceased.
Carson City, New, Nov. 18th, 1sS0. Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-13
sEkII.sMMUAL REPORT OF the clUkTy
TREASURES.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER.
CARSON CITY. Nevada, January /, 1881

CARSON CITY, Nevada January /, 1881.
To the Hon the Board OF County Commissioners Of Ornby
county, Nevada;
Gentlemen: In compliance with the law, have the
honor to herewith submit report OF the transactions
Of this dep rme for the half year ending December 81,
1850.
Respectfully submitted,
II L. wager.
County Treasurer
Balance hama July l. 1sS0.............. $4,3i2 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-13
TIE GREAT tEaiIsH REMEDY

Is a neversfailiIg cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital
itv, seminal weakness, sper
mat0rrhpa, Los MAN
H'tDD, impotoncy, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects OF
self-abuse, youthful follies and
and excuses in maturer years
such as loss Of memory, las
si:ude, nocturnal emission, a.
version tn society, dimness Of
vision, noises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobserved
, 1881-02-28

hnnflh OIL ard. TiIu tAuti, commanded y {ppt.
QItck. 'Halcl fr,m lhe 1trnzi!s m tho l.h Ut
.tan,'nry. h3Hnl fur st. .inhns. n. t. shn
b,tracn, ,lrti was me ut tho flrat
sirs cnpnH'al III thu lsraztIfuu tralo
sailing fronI Newfoundland. During tho st,rw-
stortn Ut T.tGaslhy lust, accompanied yn yInlrni
RHfo 1T wind fr,n tho stnlslwnr. Tho Isnlel rnn
Rshor, h!Hh ntstt dry aiming }nHYcd reef., md mt
moment wna ntluwcsl her at,lftlrt,Inutr n1icers
ntni crew to .nnkg Il atnx1n clfurt to s0yr thuIr
l!rcs.' THO wreck nna hd'IrIs "r thu yrsscI nrr
wast,rti up Itn tho crcyiccs n1ld rnynus III tito
fr1wntpx cliffs, hut MT aympsnm nr inl-
cnttDN thht EIIlYlu Dr1e 1T htr crow
escaped destruction hns l,cG1, presented,
TN Wednesday, mnrnlng Il boat's crnw went OF
from tho shuru nn n snnntiux expedition. a,Ilt
found IN tic cove on tiul tslnnd g0mr buckets
fDatiur tn tho surf with Tho name "lsnbe1"
tu,naed OIL tito side.
Further exploration rcsulted In finding tho
fgurchend Ut tho vessel, representing n femae
form, an1 next Il tMK containing II humber Of
'ngs, representing tho international etntu of
Inst shIp wcro fuunh washed hIul, md dry
nshoro Into nlu nt thu llttlu cDycs thAt in,lent
the ocean cftlg natnetl Dull IBiatid, wheN sGntl.
ncls tho peninsula Vi 1Incentin nnd vt. Mnry's.
Frunl tho brief tccyrApAio ucGntlht received
yottr correspondent 1ns reason to conclude
tts,st no af1sRlu liEc escaped tho Heernl uotn that
hufclI thu i1l'fntcd lsal,cl. Thu howa Ut tho
doomed ycsspl wero srntttrc'l tntu sp!tntcrs
n1ld tho whulu hull wins rc!ueot 10 II mass VI
4AttcreI tiHIhurs Ansl piNnks itnd Rpara.
, 1881-02-28

II looks, aftcr alI, as II Gun. Garfield would
,a ohuued 10 srlcct Ills own CublHet. The re-
uortrrs ul Mcntor sccMl un1ble tu lKrcc.
i Baltimore journalist recently committed
.uIculc o,. account OF Hreat 1nttitn depression,
Int the dispatches 1u nut stltG whnt uettult Pill
mr. he wus Ill thu l1ubIt uf rtndng.
Afushioit journal says thai "young widows
xrar Fuucliua Ut bctI" cups Of tnrlutn.!, with or
rilhoul strings lastcniilr under thu Ghignou.
Elderly w.tuws wear MrBu MUb cups nf thu sAillc
uatcr,uI.' Young husbands are HtiIl wearing
.ast years oyercnlss.
Our reagrs probably noticed III tho dis
patches u lew dnys ugu thnt tho Crew Indhlns
bud eturtel uI the w1Ir-Ialh After helnH nut
ty,, tlys 1t WIS found thut tho uycrrunts fur
uIsbed by Secretary EcntIrz weru nut heavy
cpo.lgh for comfort, and tho expedition hns brcn
abauJ,,,.ru until tic uuycrnluBnt cAn be cOM-
nunlcalictl WIN.
Il, tie lower laInls Of tlay
IN tlle Ltluf rhu VI hiRht,
Tlitte Is ttutaI4 t!tll vii! rthys
IHrEc Hr0 ulI tiitItHs a'ttt ~ SHlIt
sings Swlnburiio III recently published poem.
You are wrullg, Charley. Tteru uto piuuiy of
thIuGB OH tho lhthcr shlr Uf night tlAt will stny.
Uad and experienced cuts tllat huyp Tor yours
poyey Eutlu homo t,efute U Il. Iii. will sullc whun
they rend Swtnburne.
President Hayes says That tile tllrco great
ct Stulr l;uperB Of uur AlAlury Mtu tho Duclafa-
tou Ut Independence t.lc!terson), tslG proIln,nR-
Toll Of Emancipation tLlneuln), Anu the faro-
well a,tllrrss ~ ushtnRtunl. Mr. Huycs seems 10
huye forgotten fhc reply ut thu Wulllll's Telu-
pctance GIllou tu tho chnrKU that the snukt-
producing Roman punch WnS turtiSGly dispensed
In tho v HitG House.
, 1881-02-28

gp,etci pf,pattb to The chfeaao Trtbune
Erw your E,1, r-tn tho cnurso ~ h,a rc,
~" A"nni ten' -''-4n 'ao soo'soo y. ~ ~
marks to-day. tho hev. Congressman j. Hyatt
Smith sai1: I" hare been r!dicuied for moving
my CHURCH to Washington. This Is no place for
reply to such att0cks. ! am golnE u, Washtn8t On
und shall prcuch there. exchanging With
-. .>.',,,'',... ,.,,. ~ .,... a,..s,.,,,.'..s
III ro.'l'c'"n' pae as c'tl~cn'n eleeFs hau,
my election hero before, but nnw will sny
wns mt ctec,c l,y nnrty but by the pcoplc. and
Anil cHsf mi yott.s rcg,rliicss nf frty tirs r1r
,,r nvi,t,st ,s,.h hiii r'' ''
.,,r,,,,',,.,, ~, ,,,,, ~, ,t,- <,,>,-
.tCCOkDlSd III THE DICTATES oF ia eUA'
, 1881-02-28

5ptetat Dtspxteh to Ihs Chicago 1tsbuns-
FREMONT. ILL.,, Fet. 2J.-An uld man who came
hero from 1t. Louis ubont two wcuks ago, and
who hnA been living r1tttler quiet and strange
life, WIS found NJ MI curly hnur this morning In
m old dllupdatcl building In the south pnrt Ut
town lying in au i,lscnsIble condition. After
RECEIVING proper attention he recovered and
ynye Ills nnur as wiillan, Morris, eaying that
until tho lint two yenrs ho hntf resided In st.
and !ilthlcst uf clothing. anu. In ~
mDvsrx ills cont nnd vest, a leather
bg.t wills found gtrt!lcd to hia waist. Upon ex-
nuiinntton 1t was fnunA to ctlnta[u nuntfy *5.U0
In nn,ney. This strlnEe Individual had been liv-
Ing In tho old shanty for nearly two weeks. al-
most starving for tho wMnt 0f fn0sf. fle Is erI-
IDENTIFY Inti who has sce,l bottcr ttnss, but ovor
hts Inter llfp there tns come a cloud In his
pocket there were fpunh one ur two old letters.
QUO written IN lStiS, In which fhG writer speaks
Ut tnu happy days spcnt III fa1o College.
, 1881-02-28
TIE IRISH,
CLERGY VI. I.ASD.1.EA0uEIis,

NpttItI tHh|e,
DunL1N, Feb T.-Iho following passHgc, In
att'tton tn thstt sent On TucsdRy lust, oconFs In
thu Archlsshup Ut Dubllna ptstornl;
"As Huerot suootlcs tend IL psusnote III
ilnity nMu Intitcty. and Nro detrimental to tho
publ|u good. tho lsulnnn Pantilrs, Drneot XIV,
l'loua VII, Leu XII, rluus lA., uad nthoFs Aayo
accommodated all Whu enEnYu In ur promote
thaln. liumct Catholics whu Join tho. Free.
1t.Asons, lilAb,ls,el,, FenIans,or tou4 Tomplars,
taku part III theIr meetings 0r hMts, iueur tho
unt,auru Ut tho Church."
Thu ltur. DR.. Warren. nishop of Forna, com-
nicnds to hin tock the udv!e9 Ut tho Pupu to
guard against hpng led into irregAnr
and unjust aols In cn1tncetlpn with tho
present lMld movement and u'ls: !" Tho slixhtust
, 1881-02-28
I'lIf1 LATE PANIC

l,IsCu6SEt, WITH CHEAT ANIMATION Ni
TUE l1ltOKElts.
NEW Yu1tx, Jan. .7.-Tllo to,nXs OF tho past
week III and about the Stock Exchange wuro tho
t.pl.,s discussed with Yrrat animation by tnlny
trukcrs and operators ta.tlny nAa cvon!ux ut
tAu Windsor IinleI. 4 great nillny tIrokcrs Wcru
crltIcs|ug thu Spurctnry ur tho TCoasHrv. Quo
broker sl: ut WIS tho mt'st se,lsslcsa A,ld
sGa,ldalpnx rMnlo Will slrtet has utrr hntl. Thu
manipulation Ut sitGk3 hy hsllrllllorInH thcEn
iuw.!. a1,tl ~ OIL, Is Legitimate warGaro co'nparel
WltA lhlk
n.,rl,t.E-pEALtS0 or THE HASKElts,
all think thvy wuuld ha,o krpt II ~ had mt
lh0 Scurctnry begun to lH frightened. aIll. tyr
ti,e s!ks nt h's "MM reputation a'splaysi ttslo
iuretnuuaht. Frlues Will W buck IN wtcro tl,ey
were. alta thust WIN lust ,uuucy ttiAy bla'1lu
conKrsss. accroaary s9crln'al allh our Nattu!iAl.
Vt .uttairs. sud: "Thutu ::nyo bcen plenty uf
s1!cs. and rlntty nt hets mnla in'aAy about tu'
1nosEows trudu' rrlros aT" xt!'9 10 9ako
:. srDnES lH,osl.
Hull tho ,yrek uttst Will tAu pato slll In TrnK-
rcas, wonlI III, hatu gwen 4 rust! fur ile
standing nt manf hMsvs t!u!nK tllsll!e.s thru1,Hh
thu EActat,Ks. Il VI. .o nut hcar t'f fntluros Il,
un Ito atr,:el, We stall hu lucky" "Ihe hurry
II utur," sud muu!tsur operator, "anl ! think
It leaves tito mHFket stronger thAn cyer, oc-
eattsu It hls tut1:rd ul't y xrtAt Mn1ly weak hli'
tinrs, aud put their stock tHtn9'o slspv hailt!s
l'on't Elalnp Null strcet tur this laisac. There
AH4 QNttt
ApHE MONEY LOST THAN Made !.
ty spuculatu1s. outsiders uT limited caRltal
hav0 LUST, anu nd stttcklix lAUIlo. ~ W. tAlt
ttas'su wha don't speculate ns tr9uaFs, Mrc rain
trs In W fur Aa 2tllno ut tho hu3 cra will pIpba"
bly llufur ra1lt,u buck tn thu slttst't.
Thu G0a,l. Vanderbilt taIuI1tAAllun wls hR''ol
thug lur tho tirrut, nrrAus4, II 1li.ilIerA y"
Ply K rualy launr{. which Waa usr'l IL
yAIttaxt. Tho Southwestern Stu'ks NJ
through The tl,Ginu III KtAAl shApu. sud thur
relative ttrCp shows huw thu tunry OF spec4!al:
nts oH lnATxluh ranges, AHu hnW KeAurul aEu
thoig dealings.
, 1881-02-28
TIE RAILROADS,


MASSACHUSETTS MATTERS.
5peetas Dspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DOsrox, siass., Feb. .I1.-.rAo Goyeruar nom-
nntcd tu-tiny, ns WIS expected, sfr. Etenrns
IlGrsehpl, Of Ilolynke, 10 be hntlrDuu Commits
tIoner In plhcc Ut tho tlon. \. D. urlggs, Ut
Springfield, deceased.
Tho Inlg investigations Of the Ita[lrond Chm
tnlssDnera and tho Legislative Committee Til
tho fIuosno Tnunel und Trty & Greenfield Hull
rond Into tho c!iarxcs asll coIilter-chnrges Of
Manager Gnrt1ner, uf tho Stuto L.n1, a1,d tue
t1IanHRers Ut tho connecting railroads, Will
doubtless speedily gnl1 III tho resignation ef thu
former official mud tho appointment Ut sntne
person at much less suury aud with lrss cn.,l
peto p0wcrs.-0llu vino shMll be more nf Ii rond.
mnstur thnn ulauuyrr. Tho btalness OF tho rnasls
is now so conducted tlNt MI expensive tnstt,a9er
Is unnecessary. Mr. uurtlncr was nppolntctl by
Gov. Ta!bot.