davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

| luost oNUtbt v W AtbSN Abost Y u ASuN W.
NEW YoRK, July g6.- Cotton quiet at
II ll.l8a1l l6-i6c, futures steady. Flour
weak; receipts 2l,0O0 barrels; exports 5000
barrels; superhne State and wtslsin a I6a
1 IS; common 10 good extra "a SoA6 20; good
TO choice IS 26a6 IS; Whits wheat extra
Is 2la6 IS; extra Ohio and ct Louis 81 GOA
8 IS; Minnesota patent process 50 26As Is.
Wheat heavy and lA2xclower, with an active
business export chiefly In red, receipts 3i7,-
90 bushels; exports $4,000 bushels; I'M
No. 8 do 81 lsa1 20h: NO 2 do 81 23ha1 26K
steamer d. 81 20; No. / red 81 27KaI IS,
mixed winter 81 20Nal 81; ungraded white
81 ISHal 90. No. | do nominal at 81 24ha
al FAX; No. 2 red July, sales $4,000 bashelG
at 81 23Aa1 ASK, closing at 81 23A; Au.
gust, sales $4,000 bushels at 81 2ial 26JS.
closing 81 81 2tM; September, sales so 100
bushels ut 81 25Aal 27a, closing at 81 26N ;
October, sales 1885, 900 bushels at o. 27Ka
| 29h. Corn opened hrin and closed heavy,
at Hakc lower; reesIps $4,000 bushels;
exports 1906, 900 bushels; ungraded 45a5sc; No.
8, 5la5lH Nc: steamer 63Na53Hoi No. 2, 67Ha
So; No. 2 white 500; ungraded white d6c No
2 July 67Ha67Nc; August 67ka67Nc; Sep
tenber bSNa5SHo; October 6eHA5oKc, OatS
quiet and Arm receipts 1900 bushels; west.
I HEH WlkEu HkuItVt "ulkF NNntG HNAIUV Lay
quiet and steady OF 45a60c, Hops quiet and
unchanged Coffee and sugar quiet and arm.
MolAstes dull and nominal. Rice quiet and
steady. Petroleum quiet; United TKo;
crude 6Ha7c. refined Ike. TAllow steady al
6ha6Hc. Resin quiet. Turpentine ifmsr
at 4iNc. Eggs steady at lbKai6c. Btel
firm. Ont meats quiet aud firm. Pork firm;
new mess $ls Is. Lard, prime steam $l2 30.
Butter dali and unchanged. Cheese ftmef
at 7alOIIc.
Ca cAeo, July 2e-Flouf, demand fair and
market firm. Wheat In fair demand at lower
rptes; No. 2 red winter 81 i4ai 20, No.
Chicigo spring 81 isal lex cash 81 20 An.
gust; 81 l3X September; lax Hcto.
BEL; sales, 81 l9XaI AK August; 81 13XI
lbH September, No. 3 81 03at 0sH. Corn
unsettled and lower; 400 cash; ISHe July
4Sc August; 47Hc september 4SXt October;
rejected 43Xn. oats unsettled anI generally
lover; 44Ho cash and July; SOkc August;
2sAe September and October; rejected 800.
Rye duh, weak aud lower At Gle. Barley
active, arm and higher al oia FiA4seed
hisher al 1Sc Pork fairly active and 4 shade
| higher: SIS 4ta'9 80 cash; SIS 81 August.
siS rs September; SIS Is October. Lard fairly
active and q shade higher Al }i2 2Oat2 Is
cash Oil 93aiI 97N August; SlI 70atI 72h
September 81 ~ bid October. Bulk meats
moderately active and q shade higher
shoulders IS as; short rib 50 20; thoft clsai
80 49, Whisky moderately active and highei
al 81 II.
The following shows the fluctuations In u
Chicago grain and produce market Yesterday
a reported, By John Y. Hoor 4 Co., broker
Ma. itH0 Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

AK druggists for Rough Oh Rata" II
clears out rats, mice, bed.buks, toiches,
dies, vefmin, mats, insects. lbc. per bog.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27
wheeling Live stock MARKET.

Hoos-Market rather active at Is 7Oa6 90
per hundred for prime packing lots butch
ers' 800.
sHSEP In fair demand and scarce at " Goa
4 90. Lambs a 80.
CArTLE-In brisk demand. We quote
young cattle from 500 10 900 lbs, at 3G3Hc;
bulls 2Na3hc; young cattle from 900 70 900
lbs., 3KNc; 9OO To 1000 lbs, n 26a4 50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

Phelhe E1PF0ll leaves Wheeling daily.
Trains leaving Columbus d so ?. \. and 6.6 4. \,
Iun dAly. Through Chieago express leaves Columbus
dhly Geopt bnndAy, d 60 =. H., with lleoptnE ca
attached, thriving IN Chicago 81 7.to n0xt morning,
Beftht can b secured In GdVAAe0 a Union D0pet
1icket0hiea, Columbus,
PullmAn's Palace DnVtnE Boom Bleeptng Can
ihfguEh without tAGngS tTons etebGnhllo East "a
PhIladGlpAA ana New YOFk. West 10 CoiumbuI
Cincinnati, LouiGytlls, Indianapolis and g. Lull,
FoI through Tickets, Baggage Chock1, Sleeping On
g jos. n. BE1LEvnlE, TIekGt Agent 4 fGs
Handle pepoL, loot Of Eleventh. tired, OF a GJ
aofatOaoe, undH MeLurO H0uSs, Wheeling,
I. ". CALDWELL,
Gem Manager, Columbus, Q,
a0n'l Paa- aud Ticket AGENT, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27
rhursduy. the lat dsy OF September.
A.. d.. 1881.

IL a percmptory day, on or before which they and
each Of them miy have opportunity 10 Ilgn and zeal
such agttem0nt a his tfio' n said city, and that on
last mentioned day and before aid CommlI,ioner
shall complete bic report under IAid decree, which
will DO done without delaying The report for oiaImI
not propptly presented and proven, they and each
Of them are required BY dStfIe Of SAT- Court 10 pre-.
sent and prove their respective claims against the
money a,lia ned 70 aiofesaid. Bald Commissioner will
also, a. authorised ard required By said decree Of
jane ith, 1881, examine Into and report any other
matter or matters deemed perlinont By himself and
which shall he required By any Of the parties 10 Ia.
tore0t. Said last mentioned decree also provides that
The publication Of his notice shall be equivalent 10
personal service Of the sane on the parties 10 IAld
cause, or aby Of them.
JOSEPH r. PAUL.
I.Fa. FanaHalaalaNaR a. SHaRSaA(d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH R, R
" CONDEMNED TINE CARD.
GOING EsT IND WET.
On and Attsr Nov. nh, 1880, ali TrRlnS viii Eut
dAl' texeoPt eundAyj ~ fol0Wi!
. Through TrAini 10 PitIhunh.
Through Trains 70 Cleveland,
Through Trains 10 ChltAEn.
Cleveland. "
Hotel and Sleeping Can % ali Trains between Az
lanes and Chicaeo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27
WS,hInrton Republican.

Two YounE Girls Eind n Negro UndSi
Their Bed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

COMMISSIONERS NoTIOE-To THE
~ Creditors Of Tbs steamboat Wash SOntoll and
ovneI' AID 10 the parties IN tho ehAnSery IGit mem
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27
MEDICAL
you KNOW

the bOst evidence Of . phZhoAn'I IuocSl d he
oStimony d his PAtiOntA. The InrTeGSinE domkndI
!oF my professional S~eTVicOI prove that / Rave d0aN
a%onoIAbly and lAlrly With those Who have consulted
ne lneyer ute a PATIENTS name without permission,
though ! have many hundred certificates lF0m IhoSs
neurablS, A thorough medical education, With
nAny yGaIa hospital experiences and familiarity With
therapeutic agents, 4 ol0eS obOor vance Of tomp0famSn.
al peoull4rihes and strict attention 70 hyEenie man:
Henlent, inSurVS success, Il cure Il possible, and I
frankly give the ratSnt my opiniOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

RAas--2c per pound.
sATT-Pef barrel, Ohio liver, 81 Is.
WooL-MArket dull and price unchanged.
We quote at 37A3Sc for choice washed, one.
third off for unWashsd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

~ " ~ AbAh NNAHh 0NuNDlA AUu
owner, aud 10 Tie parties IN The ehinSsry IGit men.
toned bel0Wi
In the Ci,sult Court Of Ohio county,
veal Virginia George b. ta'dWGi
and Allied Caldwell, partners
CaldWSl& Caldwell, tIl''es'
Luther E. Sas.s, Doctor Kennedy,
John Grant, Edward D, Mcgee,
GeoTi 10 C0Ok, Martin y, 1ImmoHdG
trading a H.. aud y. TmmondJ
Henry EberhArdt, 10orgeR Tlngle,
1dni9lItiato icGrrIn p galil a. In ehanOsry,
traitor Of Thomas DugaD, deceased,
Jelis K, Bell and JOS9phB. WoodI,
partners 10 Bell a Woods, ". .,
Thornley,, Warren Mage and the
other cred toiI Of the steamboat
Wash Hentell and oWn0n, which
other creditors are unkn0Er, Geo,
r, TinRlN, administrator 1l David
Mcconnell, deceased, IIAic Miller
and Llnaiug v. APPIegAte.
Notice 10 hereby given that punuAnt h and q,
auth rlISd and directed BY she decree entered 10
said Court In shove mentioned cause, on June llh,
1887, the undersigned Commissioner IN ChAncSry Of
aid Court, will, Il his once ON CbaplIno ttrSoi, IN
the city Of wheeling, West VirEinia, on
Thursday, the Isl day Of September,
A. D., 1881,
Al 10 o'clock. A. ", proceed TO take, state and sIll
Afterwards rspnrt 70 the Court an account Of the
claims Of all creditors entitled " share Ia the
distribution Of the insurance money due Isaac
Miller Tor the rse Of himself and David hero9.
nell, Luther E hAgee and LAnh v, Apple
gate, owners Of the SteImbon Wish Bentall,
said money having been assigned on OF shout
tho fall. Of 1875 to George 3. Caldwell and Alfred
CaldW oll, pArIutrS Is Caid we'll 4 Caldwell, trustees,
for this benefit Of all the creditors oil BAld boat and
oWntrs Who had then signed and sealed, or should
thereafter aign and seal, a certain WnIIng oil agree
mtnt " release their respective claims on such u.
Eignment beirg mAdei Aud Oi the Imount Of money
With Ehish Iald trustees are properly ehArReable %
such after allowing al. Just credits and charges 10
them, All creditors Of said steamboat and owners
arc hereby notified Of the existence Of said As,IVn.
mant, aud that the date AlqTesA dof the taking Of
said iceount By the said Commissioner, that IL 10
Iay,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

NEW YoRK, July 26-DRY Goops-The
leading makes Of dark prints fairly active, but
the general demand Is sluggish. Cotton goods
moving steadily, and prices remain arm with
more calls for slnRhams and cotton dress
goods Of FIRST hands, but worSted dress fabrics
are quiet. Linseys and felt skirts are In fair
request. Wooden goods sre quiet and steady;
rte and hrawara latriv anifyA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-27

ToLEpo, O., July 2s.-Wheat dull No. 2
red August d lgE; October 81 ak; Novem.
Der 81 23K year 81 10 amber Michigan new
81 10 Corn dull hight mixed sake; No. 2
July $40. Uatt dull No. 2 September 29Hc;
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-10-01
fY-s2J 5.-l3ey-Sss5--se
JAMES ABRAM GARFIELD,
Born Nov. 10, 1881. Died President Of the
United States, Sept. 10, 1888

The face Of the President was ex
posed by the turning down of the
upper part of the coffin lid. 1t was
terribly changed from its appear
ance before his illness, so much SC
that very many who had known him
in life said in husbed tones:-"I
would not recognize him. Not
only was the emaciation appalling
but the lines drawn by suffering
were craven in his face until it was
haggard beyond description.
MRS. GARFfELD's LAST VISIT.
At eleven o'clock orders were is
sued that the doors of the Capitol
should be closed against all but en-
ployes, and that none, not even Cab
met officers, should be admitted into
the Rotunda from that hour until
Mrs. Garfield had arrived and de-
parted. She requested as last ia
vor that she be permitted to view
the remains of her husband with no
one to gaze upon her. Her request
was carried out to the letter. Just
before her arrival at the Capitol not
q living soul was in the rotunda
save the undertaken, Mr.. Benedict.
Shortly after eleven o'clock General
Swain and Colonel Rockwell alight-
ed from their carriage at the base
ment entrance to the Senate wing
and awaited the arrival Of Mrs. Gar
field, her children and friends. They
came in a few moments. The Ser.
geant-at-Arms Of the Senate (Mr.
Bright met them down stairs and
escorted them to the Rotupda. Pre-
yious to his going to the door he
made an inspection Of the Rotunda
and the entrances to satisfy himself
that no one was present.
GUITEAU's TRIAL.
Quite number Of interesting le-
gal questions will arise relative to
the trial of the assassin Guiteau.
Can an indictment lie against him
in the District Of Columbia for the
attack, when his victim died in New
Jersey? Or can an indictment lie
against him in New York even un-
der the statute of 1877? These
questions were noticed even before
the Presidents death, they will now
be argued before the courts.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-10-01
where it was placed in state.

The Final Scene at Elbcron---RS-
hgious Services an the Cottage
Departure Of the Cortege for
Washington.
Elberon, Sept. p, 1881.
The slow, solemn tolling of vii
lage church bell this morning was
the only sound that broke tho hush
that had fallen upon Klberon when
the heart of the chief stopped beat
ing. There was no military cere'
mony, no dirge save that of the
breakers hard by, no pomp, no dis
play of any kind, and the monosyl-
liable changing Of the bell seemed like
mournful repetition of the one
word, Dead" All was as plain as
beftted the character of the man
and the office he had held.
Early in the twilight the military
guard was doubled around the cot
tage where lay all that was mortal
of the late President. An official
notice had been issued last night
that the people would be admitted to
see the body at an early hour and
the notice not only brought humid
reds from the immediate vicinity,
but many from considerable dis
tances. The lawn around the cot
tage was thronged as early as seven
o'clock and by half.past eight there
were probably three thousand per-
sons standing looking at the cottage
door and waiting for the moment
when they could enter. At half.
past eight the word was given, and
rom the crowd which had been kept
1t a distance to the steps of the
louse line was formed between sem
ries.
THE PRESIDENTS REMAINS.
One by one the people entered
nd passed int .siie room on the
southwest cafner on the ground
loor. Ir, THE centre of the room
TODD the coffin in which the body
lad been placed. The casket was
] perfectly plain one, covered with
black cloth, the only ornament be-
ing the heavy silver bars that run
along the sides and the silver plato
having the following inscription |
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-10-01
The Post Office Middle.

The continued story of the
Goldsboro Post Office outrage, is
crowded out this week. We are
not dead, but sleepeth.' The cir
Gus IS coming and we are after some
fun now but will resume the story
in our next issue.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-10-01

For the star.
/ have just been reading Mr.
Longfellow's first poem, "Mr. Fin
ney's Turnip,' and | thought
would write about
MIR. HARRIS ROOSTER.
Mr.. Harris had rooster,
And it crowed, and it' crOwed;
And 1t crowed behind the barn,
And the rooster did no harm.
And it crowed, and it crowed,
Till it could crow no longer;
Then Mr.. Harris caught it up,
And put it in the coop.
There it fattened, and it fattened,
Til it became so fat,
That his daughter frankie killed It,
And she put it in the pot.
Then she baked 1t, and she baked it,
AS long as she was able;
Then little Pearl, she took it,
And put it on the table.
Mr.. Harris and his wife,
Both sat down to eat,
And they ate, and they ate
Until they ate the rooster up.
MAUDE II. q. BROOKS.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-10-01
The Dead President In the Rotunda Of the
Capitol.

80 Capitol.
The Presidents body is in Wash
ington. Two weeks and one day
after he was carried down Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the depot he was
carried again along that broad thor
oughfare, but the feeble breath Of
two weeks is hushed and the eyes
that even then were dull and almost
lustreless are closed foreyer,J The
great heart is still, and infthe Ro.
tunda Of the Capitol which on the
4th Of March last he crossed with
such proud step the wasted body,
stiff in death, lies in state. On ev-
cry hand the trappings Of woe are
seen. The public buildings have
put on the badge of sorrow, and
swathed in black lend an impressive
decoration to a scene whose other
principal feature is the great crowds
which stand around in silence and
awe in the presence Of death.
All places Of business, as well as
the departments and public Offices,
we're closed, and the ordinary avoca-
tons Of the day were suspended.
The entire population gathered to
meet the train and in respectful sis
leAee watch the removal Of the body
and Its transportation to the Capitol
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-10-01
{" In God soe Trust"

President Garfield was shot by
the assassin Guiteau on the Cd of
July. lie died from the effects of
the wound on the 10Th of Septcm-
Der. The one event occurred in the
District of Columbia the other in
the State of New Jersey.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-10-01
THE PRESIDENT,

On Monday last the mortal re
mains of our beloved and much
mourned President were entombet
at the place of his nativity. Al
christendom may be sad to have at
tended his funeral; bells were tollec
and funeral insignia exhibited, moi
only throughout the length and
breadth of this country, but foreign
nations mingled their signs with our
mourning nation.
The event is one of the most start
ling that the pen of history records,
and the most reverent mind inquiries
what great design does the ALL-wIsE
ALMIGHTY ruler Of nations and dis
penser of human events, intend to
work out by this occurrence? Our
feeble insight into the future will
not enable us to form even con.
liz does nothing in
We HIS own inter-
n it is fit and proper
make rs wisdom apparent.
One gratifying result Of the ca
lamity seems already to appear, and
that is cooling of party rage, and
recognition Of the fact that polit-
zeal opponent may be honest and
patriotic. If the American people
can be brought to realize the fact
that "Ours are the plans of fair,
delightful peace, unwarped by party
rage to live like brothers,
If the blood of the Martyred Pres
ident shall cement this mighty peo-
pie in bonds of brotherly love, and
cause sectional and partizan strife
to cease in the land, then he will
not have died in vain.
AS to the future of our country,
il any mans heart fails him let him
remember the motto on the Nations
COIN
SIN God we Trust"
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-10-01

The Board of County Commissioners
will meet on Monday next.
, 1881-05-22
Wants 4 Court Of Inquiry.

Cincinnati Gazette: Col. Thomas Worth
tneton is a constant petitioner for Court OF
Inquiry. HIS present petition Is signed by thirty
members Of bis regiment. he wants to clear
away tho cloud from bis military character be-
fore he dies. 1t Is not much to ask by:a west
Point veteran who has the highest testimony
that he rendered most important service in the
battle OF Pittsburg Landing. It is true he com-
1nitted military impro2Ficty IN printing there
after bis diary OF some days before the battle
recording the neglect of all caution against an
attack: But In order 70 get him cut Of the ar my
Gen Sherman had to put on top this tue charse
that he was drunk in command Of POST at
I.afayette, to which Col ". pleads an alibi.-1n
short was not there ut the time a!legeo, ana WAS
moi In command. Not much justice co4ia pe
expected from such i court-martial as zen. ..
yynu}d organize for that conviction lho sentence
,yns dismissal for drunkenness, Pnd TOR cohqGct
-,1nlecou1Ing an officer. anu gentleman, tne
snecification for this being the diary Dut since
ffse General of the Army has written "etemQirs
dispafaRinx and charging b!unders On otheers ell
1-o,;nd. 'the Charge of ,coHlucr un9ecomnS an
oi3Icer and a gentleman has no peg le1t n nanE
m in the army This court martial was 1uueed
eat esjfe. But Grant and Sherman had annu,
ence enough to ger Col ". out of the army and
frae., him there: They poisoned Llncoin,s Mlna:
NJ reoaratfon could be expeGted ~nlte Gran: ia!
.roe President. nor Hayes; but Gen. GaE4elu aas
- :ensa 1f Justice and the backbone. urtutt:
.oorc sich a court Of inquiry would nIlng 1us
"a hisrory OF that affair more plainly tnan nAs
~ hean told. It would be worth large sum 10
history.
, 1881-05-22
The SOLID M0hEYED INSTITUTIONS

arc wheeling into line ut 4 rate that astonfshcs
even that old veteran safe-scller, Juo. ". Nor
rs, VIce-Presidcnt of tho DeIhold Safe and Lock
Company, who. perhaps, has placcd more safes
than any other man West. Ting TRIBUNE men,
tfons only few Of the past weeks sales, and We
ls.n assure our readers TINT the following are all
actual sales, made within that tin,e: Appleton
Na1onal Dapk, Appleton' WIS.,; First National
Bunk, Grand Knp4s, Wis.,; Sioux County BANK,
rattcrsonville. Ia.; Njssou!a National Dauk,
>Issouln, Mont; Kerr Bros, Kanknkeo, ILL.,; !;
Milwaukee Iron Mining Company, Ncgauuee,
Mich; 4. varccla &; Co., Vera Cruz, Mexico;
Merchants Bank. Grand Forks, D. r.; ]. W.
McDunlcls, banker, Atlantic, Ia.; Mcconnell s;
SWegcr, led Oak, IN.
, 1881-05-22
Madison 6 Pe0ria-sts.

Case Blk SHE and Satin Damasse, &c: would bs
One lot C ex. tno satius, all shades, $50. worth
Ono lot Bonnet Silks, $l.os, worth s1.o0.
One lot Bonnet silks. STA. worth $1.75-s =: i:
One lot all silk satin Dc Lyon, fllg. worth $lso
One lot :. inch Biz, ,an silk, Damaise, s,s6,
aesss: = .6:insa cashmerss. 49, > cases 4a.tnoh
English Cashners, 3a-inch wide, s5o, well worth
two Cases Arnure sutins. all colors, lie, WORTH
% Pcs BIZ English Grenadine, 1s:'zc, cost to isa<
% Pcs Mat1lessa sultlng, l5c, worth double.
Gases Camlncllote suittng, l1%c, former price
crcasstan plasax, &c; selling elsewhere at ssc.
a6-tnch all wool Dehese. to he closed ut size.
Case Persian Suiting, &c Worth more moncy:
Full assortment Of Novelty Trimming ngs to matoa
Lot Of Ladies Six Suits bought Soc On 'th.
dol!4r- We arc Offering them at S1'95 ana
Ss.3; astonishing bargains, ;,., s,.,,. .r.,,,r.a,, 49,
English Mohnir Suits NJ $Ie5- These suies
:. weFo bought Of .tailed manufacturers. ' " and p
mick ha ei ciK suts 1t silo5 and up. =: =
Special lot CASHMERE Suits $7.75 to $la00.' :
Chlldren's SILK Suits made in style for $soo and
500 Ladies' Cambria Wrappers. &c. worth sI25*
Mother Hubbard Dolnans $9.15 to I'D; elegant
Ladies: and Misses Walking Jackets at sl.e5 and
6 cases yard-wfde Fancy Dress Camhrics. &c,
75 pieces % new style Monte Cloth. 1.,fc, former
price Is. 80.
l case Fancy Tweeds for boys weaE, &c, worth
! iot Ladies' Embroidered Dalbriggan Hose only
ladies' @ @ n:sir!pe Hoze It lie, Misses and Chill
La,Itcs' fuil-reetar ane, Balbrtgran Hose &c.
, 1881-05-22
FIRE RECORD.

Special Dspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ANN ARBoR Mich. May 2l-The village Of
Saline, this county, was visited with disastrous
conhagraion this morning, tho origin of which
is attributed to incendary. Two sides of M
entire block, including seventeen storls and
hou scs, wero burned. With most their contents.
The principal losses were us follows: Michel
Bros. drugs and tewelry. loss, s. ,oo insured for
xa,s0o. Sheriff WALLACE, loss, S',oN; insurance,
s1,3o0 J. schwalln, butcher, loss, $1,000; insur-
aucc, $1,5O. Sherman Ilnckle}, store, loss,
II 100: no insurance. G. II. Webb, grocer,
loss, S1:U0o; insured: Hnn1scr & Henne. los,
$1,000; insuranee, S590. Fred DuFs;nXSr, storc.
Trick house, loss s3,WK; no insurance. ". Slny-
ton, store, loss *l,9o; M insurance. The De-
trot Fire g. Murine had S22,60O insurance, the
North British $1,000, the Conr;ncnta! 81 ,0o. the
Hurtford $l,N. The totnl loss is So, 900 to S3J-
U0O The village had no fre-engine or the flames
could easily hive been exiin&uishcta before the
tire had made healway. Total INSURANCE. not
over g,o2o Or f7,ooo Rebuilding will commence
next week.