davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-28
4 Night OF Horror.

Edunrd 10th, the popular but very
poor Hungarian lyric poet and drama
tist, who died some weeks ago, has left
an photographed account Of the event
which hastcned his end. There seems
10 be no doubt that the gifted Young
man had the germs Of consumption al.
ready at work in him, but probably no
consumptive patient ever took less pre-
caution against the advances Of the de.
stroyer, while the last stage was pre-.
maturely hurried on by the circum-
stances which he has described. In q
light coat, with no companion but a
walking. stick, and with only FIVE guldcn
in his pocket he set off for walk
Of ten miles across q mountain
path to join a troop Of players in a
town which Is simply indicated as Z" X. -
He was overtakon by fearful and
binding snow-storm. About twelve at
night he saw a light in house, made
his way to it and found that it was a
miserable little inn OF forbidding aspect.
He determined to seek night quarters
there, having no other choice, as he
thought, between that and death. After
he had been admitted by the evidently
Jewish landlord he saw two peasants.
of criminal-looking aspect, drinking
ard playing at cards. 10th ordered
an omelette and half bottle
of red wine. He was so dis.
concerted 10y the evident character
of his host and his fellow guests, tha;
he thought it better TO trust himself "a
the snow-storm for the remainder of the
night than to such companions. He
put down his fve-gulden piece, al
which the two peasants glanced, and
received four gulden and 20 kreuzers
in change. Warmed by the wine hc
started off with reinvigorated force. He
had proceeded some distance, when.
to his "great good fortune, as he saws
no slipped and rolled down into a deer
ditch. As he could not find his way
back to the road he made use OF the
ditch as track. The snow had ceased
and had not fallen so heavily on the
downward route as on the ascent. In q
few moments he heard the voices oI
the two peasants whom he had left il
the inn. "He must have come this
way" said one, che cannot escape us.
"Bah I" replied the other, eft is no
worth freezing all night to get four gul
den and seventy kreuzcrs. / shall gc
back" 10th says that he kept himsel
quiet and motionless on the frozer
ground for two or three hours before HI
dared 70 again move. "That night,
he writes, "killcd me, for since It's hor
rors have scarcely passed an houl
without incessant coughing."--Toront'
! Globe.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-28
faced miner in person, who had brought
II East with him on a visit to his former
home.
The Great Seal Of the United States.

lhe treat Seal or the United States.
The seal is circular and about two
inches in diameter.
The device for the great seal, az
adopted by act OF the Continental Con-
gress on June 20, 1882, and readopted
by the new Congress September -.
1889, provided for an diverse and re-
verse, but there is no evidence that the
reverse was ever made.
In the diverse as originally made the
eagle holds in his sinister talon bun
die Of thirteen arrows, and the first seal
was thus made; but when in 1871 a new
seal was made TO take the place Of the
old one, which had become worn, only
six arrows were put in the eagles tai
ons. No one knows whether this change
was made by accident or design; there
is no law authorizing it.
The diverse, which iB the same as the
impression affixed 10 the commission
described above, has an eagle with a
shield on its breast, arrows in the left
talon and An olive branch in the right.
Above appears on scroll in the beak
of the eagle az Pluribus Unum," be-
meath halo cncircling thirteen stars.
The reverse (which, as mentioned
above, is believed never to have been
fuished) was designed TO have a pyr-
amid Of bricks unfinished, and at its
base " MDCCLXXVI."
Above there is al eye in the apex Of
the pyramid, surrounded by halo. At
the top Of the seal is engraved "Annint
Coeptis" l"God has favored the under
standing and at the bottom, "Noyus
Ordo Scclorum" ga new series Of
agcs,") meaning that a new order Of
things had begun in this Western world
with the nov. republic.
When the new nation was but few
hours old proposition was made in the
Continental Congress TO order a great
seal for the republic. There WAS a com.
mittec Of three appointed 10 consider
design for one thoycry day tho Dcclar-
alton OF Independence was signed
The three were DR. Franklin, John
Adams and Thoaas jefferson. Many
designs were submitted in the course of
the next few years, one by jefferson
himself, but none proved satisfactory,
aud at last that now in use was accepted
in l7s2.
M,au;imc Adams had been sent to
England lin 1870 to negotiate for
peace and while there Sir John Prest
wich, barouct Of the west Of England,
who was friendly TO the colonies, cult.
waited his acquaintance. This gentle
man learning from Adams that no de-
sign for coat Of arms for the United
States had been adopted, suggested one
which pleased Adams, who sent it 20
Philadelphia, and after several designs
made on this side Of the water were re-.
jccted, this one was submitted and
finally accepted, being simpler in de-
sign than, as well as equally as signiii-
cant as, any of the others proposed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-28
War Material In the Braln.

The death of a soldier WHO had car.
ricd a bullet in his brain for sixty-fve
years was reported recently. The wound
was received at the battle of Waterloo.
The bullet entered at the right eye, de-
stroying il, of course, and traversing the
brain, lodged in the back and lower part
OF the head. After the outer wound Was
closed he suffered no special inconve.
nionce from the presence OF the bullet,
although always, when turning himself
bed, he could feel tha. the ball dropped
into a different position. He was un-
usually healthy, and he died of old age.
Another remarkable case is cited. A
young military officer was carelessly
manipulating a musket, when the barrel
burst in his hand. The pieces fractured
his skull so friehtfully that fragments OF
the skull had TO be removed, and even q
part OF the begrimod brain substance
was ampuiated, bu, the terrible wound
soon ceased TO trouble him, and he
lived for several years. Dying at last
of fever, an examination Of the brain
was made, and IL was discovered that
almost the entire lock Of the gun had
been imbedded for years in the base OF
the skull. II Is said that no impairment
whatever Of the mental faculties had
been observed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-28

checked wife we're giving the lovers
their blessing in the most orthodox
fashion.
Couldn't have pleased mo better,
Harry" shouted the old man" not il
you had married the daughter of a mil
lionaire |"
"But, Mr.. Wilder" faltered Nellie,
az am very poor, you know, and per
haps people will say"
"Hang people, my dear" blurted the
warm hearted old man, "what do we
care for people? It's only you and
Harry, and the good wife and me; no
one to be consulted that / know of.
Come now, my dear, name the wedding
day, and we'll have everything settled
at once"
Since there was no reasonable excuse
for delay, Nellie appointed tho day, and
soon dressmakcrs and sewing machines
made music in the Wilder house pre-
pairing for the auspicious occasion.
One day Nellie marched triumphantly
into the sewing-room, holding aloft Aunt
Priscilla's old green silk.
"My wedding dress /" she cried
Mrs. Wilder glanced up in consterna-
tion.
"My dear" she began; but Nellie
cut the remonstrance short with kiss.
"Dear Mrs. Wilder" she said, gently,
Greatly, 1 prefer to be married in the
dress 1t can be remade, and will look
lovely. See it's real moire and, as
am TO be married here, in the country,
can not be allowed to dress according
to my own idea, and not follow fashion
so strictly? Remember / am poor
girl"
Sho paused in surprise. While she
was speaking she held the dress, and
her busy fingers had detected some
thing hidden away in the lining. Paper
"A piece OF paper. A pair Of scissors
soon laid the lining open, and Nellie
drew 1t forth. This is what she saw
written on the paper properly signed
and witnessed:
81, Priscilla Burnham, do give and
bequcath all the balance Of nv estate
amounting to fifty thousand dollars to
my nieces, Anbella Stewart and Nellie
Hunter to be divided equally between
them"
And so it all turned out like a story
book. Anbella-to do her Justice
was overwhelmed by her aunt's kind.
ness, and heartily ashamed of her own
gross errors. She became wiser and
better woman.
And as for Nellie, there never was n
more deserving heiress, nor ever a
swcetcr bride than the one who stood at
Henry Wilder's side one fair spring
morning and was married in Aunt Pris.
elias old green silk.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-07-28
STte 0eunsemorles.

..oooA Ascps up through the COLDER
Thursday sands sleep in their dafrOdil bed
s 60 ,lne time, ere the daylight fades,
- cohnssrSsp of dream that was long since
writer, ghink of the spring when first we met
Am. 0April suns that forever have set?
When the world is red with the summer rose,
And sweet with the music of mellow June,
Will you miss some light when the sunset glows,
Till tho song of the summer seems scarce in
tune;
Will you say how swiftly the June days went
In tho fullness of last years sweet content?
When the reapers rest in the ruddy gold
OF the ripening fields on the breezy down,
Will you think of tho time when our tale was
told,
And our hopes were ripe for tho reaping down,
When the fields OF life that lowered of late
Were stripped and swept by the scytho of fate (?
When the world is awaiting tho springs sweet
prime,
And the snow lies soft over forest and field
Will you think how We wept in the winter time,
Ere the pain Of our parting was numbod and
healed;
When the "love of your lifetime" was just
newborn,
And your "life-long sorrow" was scarce out
worn7
A lifelong sorrow! / mind me yet
When we stood in the glow Of the golden
grain;
'Twero better, you said, that should forget,
For the greater half of love is pain"
All, true! He who loves most, the most
endures;
But the "lito-long sorrow" is mine-not yours,
-Hdypers Weekly
, 1881-04-04

A nasz-lnccting Ut carpenters WIS held ycstcr-
day afternoon IL tho Wost Twelfth Htrcot Turnur
HILL, tho atton.sut,e0 numbering upwards ut lW
tncl,, but Including II tow representatives from
other trades. Mr.. j. i. 0o0dwln WIS chosen tn
prcsItte, Ilo said TINT tho lncatilg had haun
cai!e.l 10 niluw thu carpenters Ut cheaEn to Jun.
sult toAethgF regarding wnKrs nni ntilnr .ltics'
tloas gulerAlIy connected With tho opening Ut
spring work. II shoru wrre representatives
from otllor trades present stey wuro weacntuc,
but II was specially Incumbent Upon tho cur
pointers 10 pullSl.lcr Aud act upnn tAosc tluts.
tlons Immediately. inasml,rh M* they WeEn ut
tho present iiul0 Divided mp intnulrerent Unions
An4l unublu to work III nrluutly.
Air. Jnhl DlttMAtltl was thua EntrMluce! 10
tho lHentnH, which no allrtssei brlol!y III tor
mutt. tlu lrKaI ulIUA aarpeEturS thu necessity
Ut ut once cu.lllnH to 6Gilo Understanding with
bOSye4 and eUIltFnGt0rs III tho question Ut
wAxcs. It,cru wuuld sH0al t}o u great IbHallI
tor tho curpunterh hut II thoy did NOT u11i31Un
tho sysrn If sustaining different uIlol,s III the
it1tHG, At3l InstClAl brnE nbpllt aUIfu tacGrt Ut
Aatio.I, thoy WOULD ho OytrrIildc Ry tllu bp4svs
sud kNnt dn.sA tu tho Kra!l.ttuK wA1ea ot $..a
aid $..U u lAy.
sir. rutrluk Enwryht, Trcsitlutit IT tho sI1ll-
ers' UILlot,. was thu ssuGnd speaker. 10 sl.,kn
nKninst tho llut0rtAtiun Of f0tr1Hn lAGor, unl
bY foreign !Alur he ninAut tho men WIN cAEnu
nue4,sa tlo border fnpln tho ''tluvcs Lush" to
work for Ghoal, WuXcs during busy times, and
WIN run back hUnlu with slulr thtllDy As stlOn
a. Il hull nk,puutuu-FrGncl CnnHt3lunA Whu hAI
~ tlsa VI buconllng unitud slates ciI!zen5 Auu
, 1881-04-04
nHOME PlEhsURE.n y

Henry Utz IL locked up ut tho Wcst ChiopQo
Avuuao Sutton charged with having sIMbbCd
Peter itoll Oh tho teft slnulA0r With pookot-
knife, h,ut!nx II wound abnlIt QUO lnch wlao
uru! two deep. Thu nl1ray occurred! ut H:40
ytsturslay afternoon III Il t1auou mt No. ~
Mttw.lnKeo nyuEtlo Under tho auspices VI tho
liuu.u Pleasure Glib, Eta waf un tLe l.0or and
preventing annlo Of Tho girls from dancing. when
llotI intprfureti with h A1ld tho Btutblt!g WIS
tho result. Hull hal his wlltlul llEessr4 at Il
nGtghturlnk drugstore, md Was taken hume tu
No. III Samuel street, utx w.s ARRESTED sntno
kco avenue. TliU wauu.l ID nut a dangerous 0no.
, 1881-04-04
TIE IRISH,

TStjWfOKEb Mk11inEll.
DuHi1N, April :i.-At a meeting at Clough,
County Kilkenny, 1illon read a telegram frou,
l}allHEhaloyno nbout tho atfrny thoro yestertlay,
stating that the police l'nd fired uD tho pcupIo
without proyoeatlon. Two tMun were killed, two
Aro dying, aud three wunn!ol.
AN IMMENSE ASSEstnLAlE.
At Clol,tnei ThnnHs Sexton, Ii. r.. 1dIrcssoI
10000 peoptc to'day.
A1I.EGEn SELF-nEFESNE.
Tho "details ut tho riot ut ltA!laghntloyua sat-
usday arc 10 folluws: Tho ptopo attacked tho
police, who weru obliged tn 1'ro In self-doEonsc.
Two sl0ters wore killed nnl hlrty-twu wounded.
four OF whom uro expected tO IIve. Oae polico-
mnn was killed and sevcral severely Injured by
stones.
PRECAUTIONARY,
LoSn0N, April 1.-Tl,p Land I.cRKtlo hayO ro-
moved 9ller tlookA md pupurs frou. tho!r offices
III anticipation OF Il descent hy tho authorities.
, 1881-04-04
NEW ZEALAND,

\ NjlNiET Of MEMS,
WELLINGTON. Fob, si.-potltenl atla[rs arc
quiet. larlfaMcnt Is further rrpr.,Qtctl to tho
!Vth of April. It IL unlikely iliut 1t Will meet
beforo tho enl Of May,
Tho Governor hnH returned tn wellington
1Foln taur Of the north es tho !s!uuI.
Eutlye matters 9,llesueut.
Imports Of tho Couy for 1850, III, ,1Ha, OH; IT.
efeisc, 4s."ls.57s. chtuily tobaccu u,ld spirIts.
Exp'rts, EdsgI',Is; increase, E,skl.5xN, as COIN.
palca "ith lsIa. Gold, with appurently good
Walllurts,u,
, 1881-04-04
4 Dsvarf Who Wears 1Ian's Hat.

John MtCulnGil Ia the t,A,llo nr tho smallest
tnMn III thu coal reKlun un4 ono ~ tim smallest
,ncn Ia tue world. Unlike mn,,y uthor an,nlt
.ar,l, he Ii Hn!y nol!oeaby s.na! i. tho .na.tur
sIzy or lls waist uro thosu Of iully .luyeiupetl
Han 20 sae Mr. Act9nnciI taka u aeat un MI
statue f xruf. IIc oIlmbs upon it iko s. year.
old, uni whc,i unuu seat9tt lits foot tsauH[u six
inches fruu tho lloor. lle haa n ploasAni uj,d
Intelligent looking fncc. which ho krups elusviy
stlnyUl. IIu Will Gu J. yeula Ut uRu on Tho eth
OF juno, unA stappel Frowsl,4 Il good maty
yours ug0. lie wtas b1r, ~ Farn.9nt, nnd came
ago Hv wears Il III tut aud !l,eass,rty thirty
six Inches nrp,t,ll thu cllcst Jt!s t,sels,lrra
his n,Ille inHcr. Ills legs measure cjBhtcnn
il!chex in lenxth. l1u wrurS u No tK,Nt. lIu
stulls j feGt la.s lnct.cs With hls boots ut1 all
weighs tIxhty-s!x lN,li,ti!s.
, 1881-04-04


chief. knnw ny h''sbanh NV ihstiHatcu MIN
md "',s hpssn 20 scn,.ftnhnin IT., ~ auvmgh %
1t IN nnhlng. However, hit' not tn T., Rsna
WnGii iny n"h'a.'.. ~. ',, n"m ""N III ''"'''
'n,mi ~ r.,.,r', ~ ~ n'; ,,,t 1 ,.,,r, ,u h,.o
Id w n,i ms p1t ,f tu sx in Kat, ~ o.,nr
W'Altics,r night ~ i't"la ne st"i"t,t y,
Wfita 'mf lSt ~ fa, y ~ VIII" ,,,,f,.S ~ M t"t
h'l t%"! @ NJ isr,ss 4 !n'i!;sty s!!h #: ,;sf;
nsl eitGi tiifi: mn Mt". m!s WIZ ~ y" @ m.".
NJ" t;r: il, f,,tl, from whit linlctst,nm! 10 i
ri.,,,lr insl,tu,,si p.li thrtniyti lii uiiurnry,
% fcarn ,.i,nt II ~ st.nru', Nix xs hid ro,,n 10 % 'u
n,Sitc tist,nl in air anis, sIr. H. wHs calie IN,
a tie ,i,ivIssti i'm init tn sIuii the tiW,.nnil
i,1l Mil hU revived III spirits. ntnl treated
nj. ,,'. viii. ,nuft tIcjcrritt.. in wUUti
rny. with II en,lukle. I" III, }asn, s',|Gal
thu furniture Hueta." In iant he was nlwuys
EnM!lhR oyer tne Ma.o I. I!.stMGi.s ~ IT, ~ Gela'x Mr
@ . & ": T., ~, ain ss.', W.. III & ~ Him, ~ h.
sn! str ~, @ t.,nlf ~. Ms fg T., sgni,,. iti rIn ~ r %
!hnS "frn IT, @eItreiy u''hmM s,.n t si' "'rn f @ i,eE
..Rna 'iae s'My, H.. "nps ruet,. @ IA ~
hI;,t TIT III, ~ intir With s,,,casal n
II y. @ ~ ,.t,. Iant
snlnrthtrr ha,l,lsoto VIII st,t,lei ,tv1l Srs,
AtGlersUn. II urumei to 10 n!s he Thought Ut.
nj inM,isg wnil1 int AtEn tho e0tltGssIolt VIC
h'd Hunrrc' Tt'lrs'lHy In wl'ch
Ia. .,r,,,,,,, .,,,rh,,,,a nil In, n .o,,o,.o.,
tnn ~ .9'txn Y taIx nwsy to % l"tIe. % t In ncruro
=, ta"shH H ~ III Ill. - T. S'u. in,, XXI
;utT., aIt ljirnrc,ty @ sin since suurlay. at,d WA WA
u = hlny mud !oyiIH % nt.a'! %nplMr?ntly., iig
!og. s,.', s1. e o,tGr for h. T. !cyo hS
soht ,u ""te tn4t ~ ,.,s,, m Eo'ng n g,,t.!'F nE
not W. !" scc nnt KIM 50 % Tint hc h w be ~ sc,rI ma Mii
, 1881-04-04

Thu nry-t;noMs Clerks Association huLl u
rcHular 1nrctlnK ycstertiay AFTERNOON ut No. ~
Wa.ltnKtt,u STRUT. There wcrn about twenty
ltsu present, 'acah lnyunthrpne In tAe cllnEr. 1t
was tlcetlet 10 lplh u nsnzs uleef!ng III +Anrur.l
Iurnur. Hail ut HuIuu llNtp to tU Decided uplt
hereafter. the mgcttuy ntlinntt,v.i nt,ur pro-
vidtng tor thD s"Islnx OF h!srnlnrs ratl!Hg for
1L.tru general aupplrt lr'nt iD trlt!lc, tho uHon
bvlgv In i iu.l9llishIlx condition.
, 1881-04-04

UflpubltAlieu Inter Tram Tho Poet tkc.
flltinH thH Scandals SGt Afl0Mt ISc'
Eurll1nE llint2e1f.


6iuu,,1,itnl,n,l Inter from, t1lp poct ikc.
r...,,.r s,,.. una,h.,r Mr. ANowt srr.
A"s'"h s"s CIV 11""s
GnFdlhe lfanasesl'
special Di.paseh 10 7ar cnftaao T,tbune
nALy,MO1E ND, April a-Ths lulimoro
AMs''caF WV pt.M1 1''''4o" NV ''''m ''9 ~
Ter ifonl Eug1r A!!hti too III tAo la'e w. y. liz
Snotgruss, once editor Ot the f!HftttH0ro S,ttHf-
.,uu I'fstfur. II WIN recently found by
A.. snmlu,yss ,mnnt, i,,r h,,sbu,ul.a nm
a'ss. s'R."ss '. @ ,.," '.os ' ~. .1.'"'a ;'',
lcrs. a'ld was written ~ tho tilho WHEN
Poe was c,gnged on uratuns 1iiplsine III Phil
n1rlphin, ind when ho WIS still contemplating
tno ,n,,,s,rn,,, 1,r ,ho penm ,t,u,,,m IN tiuaxt
.no ostMu'sont , ~. " NV s" ~ ~ ~ .ss~
CITY. llo Md leEt thn employ ol ar. lHtfton.
editor of tho IcHticMIfts .luWt1itc, Hnd tho lnt-
trr fnd nt,urc1,tIy revived thu st,unl cal,cert,-
r,,o., ,,iv,i,,ntr,I h.,,s n rofntcu Tho thnrpcs
'"c o"tas'P"1'a ''A''.o - n Wv "N's
p,11tApr:3.pii1a. April I. lst1.-MY DEAN aann-
u,tAss: icur' yu,t 'nslyu bucu thinking II WIS
mt MS design to ntiawcr your ktEi tettor ut Ill.
i! !!aw ASril i%S's: Day, WA ya,'rS & s. dais%
ay ofcssoy j E;sHss i RI 5y q , yr
nm tt,uet, Obliged to ynu for permitting 1ne 10
j,nlid oyur yu1r essay tu hIr, tiral,u,,I it Will
n,IMmr In tho ,I,np I,1,lur In prtlur 10 itt.Jcr.
stuni Ills n,,turcnt delay yu,t must bp IT,
fnrtned f.,nt va trt, tG nrt.ss 1T il
, 1881-04-04

we nre npt tN pun aHr trust lii tllnt
whirh does welt for us. lll,ek 4 !tuynpr's "anih
Powder" hls been used for Hlnth4. r0actcs, .l1lu
tlctlfDuEs fnr three ytltls, and has never onco
fnIlra! to kilt.
, 1881-04-04
Ru.hIA.

WILL NOT SMEAR ALLEGIANCE.
! CHACOw, April BIN ltltsslRn Poland TIC peas
tants refuse TO awcNr allegiance In tho Unlte,l
yGreek churches. Tlioy .lutnanl to bu sworn Dc-
Vferc Catholic priests, a,ld have driven nwny
{ti]rcek prlcssa. The Governor nt tho province
'tirclares they must tak0 tho oath III ltusstan
:churclleS.
4 THE llpAft,-a1AKEIL
Sr. TETxrtEnUNl, April d.-kibaltschitz, tho
botnb-tn will le tried with tho other ptts.
Unpra.
TIL. MINISTER OF llDiIstANIA
to Russia, nnt commandment OF tho fortress, dpd
,0f d gold canght ut the burinl uf tho Car.
\ MlitT.AHy Cottl,oH
surrounds 1T. Petersburg. Nobody Ia allowed to
onter Or loay1 tho city.
:! T1tE NEW COUNCIL.
{ Tho Council OF Twenty-Five elcctod by the now
Temporary Council was presented To the Em-
peror, ..-......
T? THAI. POSTPONED.
Tho arrest Of k!baltsehtx renllurs necessary
spostpouelnrAt or the trIal of thu consplrators.
, 1881-04-04
ITALY.

THE uUIlnET--st1.vf:1.
RoME+ April AIN tito Chn1hber nf Deputies
tllo Mi.,Islcr Or Fimaslcc said tho ntgct Of 1850
stwc, n surplus of 15,0oa,oO lire. ltaIy ,st"tid
take pItrt In tito nlOtctary GbnfcsuEtcr, nn,i he
,,.,,,r nrrlIgcn1enta wt.!sl l,n agreed to whtcl,
wa.,lh Ob,ll!I for silver thu widest pusslbeo tlar.
kes uIl the HNtliu terllla IN guild.
, 1881-04-04
GREAT BRITAIN.

HEFttHI Itlb<,
tN'shos' april 3-VloIcnt st,uMla prevailed
yesterday anu tn"dty lH the'v vicinity Ut London.
na"hs aun'l bouts iilcl sslth hnliIuy p!e..surt~
'Ss1ets wuEs sspsl4el. .pt tho hoa.s bs1sl VI
, 1881-04-04
SOCIAL ECONOMICS.
Morgan Runs The Scale from Russia
to tho Tenth Ward.
Protest Agninst tho Com
er,,l Advance in Rents.
Failure of the Carpenters to Form Union
or Ti1 Wages.
Organization Of the United Bnrbors'
Association.


TIfE SOCIALISTS.
a meeting Ut tho English section of tho soclal.
..o.,,.,,., ,t,"+.r.',, .,1,,, , h,,,."1 ,,ss,,.,s
ycnt"sas n.''.non.,. ~, o's nn9e etsss
Mr. r. !. Morgan rcnl IN extract from II chi.
cauv ,uper, slusjuu Tho rites of puy of French
u,l' t;crtna,, rcp,iiar nr,ny ,,Icrrs NJ rouunrI.
Il s!sn.!ar extr"e, .N regard sn tho alleged III
,rn st ,s,i, +,,,!so ho t,r'...,,n, nc,s o1 star.
ntrs iazar % IN witch M cnIm,n,,a 10 s0r p,etcn n,
sy1npa,tyznv with KussIa user tho murder Of
Thu Car, The tmrtr,,,,s nf President l.,ucoln
md Acynu1tr r. strn s,,own ado ,y sdc In tbs.
'. :',, 1870, n :" ~ =, . .' " ...., ~. ~ H.. " ~ 49,. sc
f'ct"f, WHICH aroasc' fn'tch Inauguration OH TIC
part Ut Nr. MofHuil aHd thu audcHto.
sI ,u.'tex W s""a ,o re"f' ~ M ne..Ho
" ,,s,r. t,, r.', .au t.
party 70 tho fArws'l linll Ten'perarce consen.
ti0n Ihu committee considered their mission a
stlctcss as tho Convention had not tutlersnd
o,tcr the 1,ctubIlcan or tjeu,ocsat,c cunuidu,es
SGn!9ii ~ WE " tmar oe aud not packe'' IN tho in-
Mrrs H. @ sx: .,,:rrc, :, sue fc,t,,roa -, Tim
.Ml: ~! Iu ueanttGu ~ ~ sMe tGHtMsI,s q .Ae
rcn,st nmu E.nGta! u'seuss,u! i9wGm .., sne
G.'t sGrua ttheaaf'ehts "efe H1hae ana LEU report
Ms; Morgan offered % resolution % ipsstras!tnx .
9u" s, +, y n a mn neerpy M ,,:y
sir % Sst stf prisors. a Stist u dvise hn 10 ssd
M Ms.'ppltnrntary a!spatHt assnst,,s the Czar thu.
rFt w Gr" ,. s, G1e 'n1fnhsny 1 Ky sypzea
M..n WILL lila hMst ctaaIun u .gt s'oGPa!. nMNne'
nnu un!ktnH ts.i.!Gnces u tao hissInm ,. nnv.
GfJ,net. 1nte THIS fesolsuon was aaoptcd WHOM
III: Mnrgnn oResed another resolution, setttfix
IN I an u WIFI ~ p1in s.u ~ Wt
s's ~ Wsre oh eac why r Whn.en 70 msn.g t's,. UP
1 re ppir'y r., iyr p Il osrs, pnI m l, ~; sl.S i,
facts, and II fo!nl IN 10 sls stated tourder tho
, 1881-04-04
Some Sensational Developments in
West Side Household.
4 Jealous Husband Discovers His Wife
In AnvtllGr MINIS Room.
Ha Firez Bullet Through the Ceiling ami
Badly Frightsns tho Parties.
Wha, The Woman In the Case Has 10 Say tse'
gardlnu Her Alleged ind'scrollons.
Facts Thut Would Indicate Ito EyisIcats Of d
fctp1y.lnIi 1llatkmniliug Stlene.


Lucan II. Atchersun. "A travelling salesman in
tho r,nDIuy III ,np 4. II, A,plrews Furnt,,ti4,
t,una,v d ,r,,c,l m NJ ,to West Ink, Street
,.,, s,..t ..,,t ~, ,ss.,r viii, t,.,,,,t -,
o!Munl'' charRc WIN ~ asehn'' "in mum. "
Kill upon Ansttu ~. ls11rntlhn, bn'kkeepGr lslr
the ChfciEo Cluh ntl Monroe street. Residents
III tho 'lcln!ty Df M. 4Ga West Madison steoct
were atartlel shortly after ! h'et0ek yesterday
uftpruu,t, liz II wtu[,un throwing npeu /, wj,,Iuw
T., .,n ill.,, s,rrw - a." ,m,Iitrr mr.,
~ ,nu .asa ., ss"'5 "'na' @ ".
wt,to OIL the sidewalk bnanw wcr, ,lppcu!etl
10, bpt they were t,r,, .,,.sitn,a IL find oit whit
tmo ,r91 , S wA '." 40 nnes '' n,a ""sa ''',,r n
rtYsuns in tho tIoci were ri similar nel,ma.4an.
rho woman. ftrr ynu1y sI,uuinv for tho uollrc.
...t.ts s.a.. a., .rI,,,.,, ~. n,,,,st,. tr, ~
wnna.sw !rou' , 'uo "i''ao"' o''' s''os''s "''e'
rcappJhfeu Ghd
ftiti,n \ sit0r
into tic MIR rruM II revolver, Ehe puuiu tried to
nttroot thn nttnnttnn nf Inn tvntc, n,m,. fnllIn,
IN ms n.,rs mr. f,,nttv ,.is,".cira % mr., nrss"naur ]
tn bring tho police. Officers Iel:!Ens md MUM
responded. and wrro Immediately called Into
fha milling snu,, ,nIn,,tt.. thev
n, '',,.... :, ".,sn tt,ss ,,.,,..,.. ..,,s
, 1881-04-04

The international Commission ctn!sn tlttt dues
for lilo maintenance IT llfsbont atnttons IN tho
llnck cn ai,n,llta he nId In f"ruign tnasfs and
tho l"rle hns reorgatslzul tho ljEtault.sorrice.
Tho llrlIstl Ambassador sctantly ordered 1:'l-
KIfHi vessels 10 pny sGhl 'ncs 10 tho Consulate
tnstcad Of tic Turkish ttlcnl.. III consequence
tho Captain ut tho Port rtfuaca sUtiiu English
vessels tho right If entry.