davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04

III i-N''1 s>f>->>i'
is distributed in about twenty different COM
panieS. One or two policies are issued in
Baltimore, and one or more in Philadelphia.
New York, and Boston. and several by Ca
nadian, English, and French companies.
None of their insurance was in local com
panies. 1t is thought that the loss to the
Company will be but slight, the insurance,
together with what is saved, nearly cover
ing the loss. The loss to them from stop
page, provided the companies adjust the
loss promptly and permit them to begin re-
building right away, will probably not
amount to more than S-,1Ht. The Waring
Company has heretofore run he .ntiir "s"l,
except sundays. They turn out about three
thousand tons annually Of their bone and
prepared rock. besides other fertilizers
THE ACID FACTORY,
located at the eaS, end OF the building, was
Ia by ri feet in Dimensions; and the acid
chamber. Of heavy lead was llj by % feet
Here they made all the sulphuric acid used
in their business. Had the fire occurred in
/
have let loose from this chamber, instead OF
sixty tons two or three times that amount
of this fiery liquid, sufficient almost to i'm,
pregnate the entire Dctoraro river, int.
which the small stream passing by the mil
emptes, and would have destroyed ut least
three times the amount of stock it did Had
it been II few weeks later. the loss would
have been much heavier, as the CompanS
was about putting in lot of new and valu
able machinery, part of which was on the
ground; but fortunately none of it w;s dam
aged, except Il pair of new burs which wer,
entirely ruined 10y the fire
+ TIE ELtL Il AND DlSNtNTLED RETAIES
smoked and srlutt"red until Tuesday even.
Ing, when a helvy rain fell, extinguishlng
the remaining fire at all points, except tn,
mass of coal which still burns, and vii
continue to burn until all is consumed
RELICS,
in The shane of fantastie fsuves formed o.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04

including the acid factory and chamber
We're $40 feet long by To feet wide, and two
stories high. They We're located within .,
hundred yards of the Philadelphia and Bal
timore Central railroad station at C"lora
and Immediately upon the line of the road
The building contained two engin,s---one OF
p, the other 6ah"rSe power, the latter be
ing new. having but just been put in, and
steam uade for the first time on Saturday.
Breakers, crushers, grinding burs. and all
the latest improved machinery for the ,uanu-
facturc OF their fertilizers, and preparation
of bone South Caroline Rock, all of which
was entirely destroyed, being valuable only
as old iron
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04
ONE III NnRED EEIS

were picked up within a short space, and
the banks were strewn with ali sorts OF fish
killed by the vitrio!. There were also in
the building 800 tons crude South Carolina
Rock, one hundred and twenty tons OF dry
bone, fifty tons Of powdered bone, rs much
more animal matter, thirty to fifty tons of
prepared fertilizers fifty tons OF salts used
III the manufacture of vitrin,, Il large lot of
coal, and much other valuable stock, all OF
which was entirely destroyed or greatly
damaged by the fire
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04
\ TRAIN or AIRS,

consisting of six freight cars, was standing
upon the siding in front of the mills. These
We're entirely destroyed, save the iron work,
the heat being so intense. ALTHOUGH there
was plenty of force ready to push them
away, il could not be accomplished
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04

in the shane of fantasiie dsures formed Of
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04

o ''hu "eiNef olplolilaS awarded ut the
last exhibition. Ifsuch is the case wc think
all such matters should be settled at once
-on Wednesday morning early trians on
the Phila., Viii. x Bait. Railroad were de-
tanned considerable length of time nv =
"ash-ont at Lewis crossing, below Hayre
ue Grace. BY $40 o'clock the trouble had
peeh repaired and trains began again to run
on time. N
-" lillian Dean, Esq, of Newark. we'll
known IN our community, is to sail for Eu
rope on Wednesday next, in company With
MS daughter, Mrs. Lawson, Il resident of
England. He goes out in the American
Line from Philadelphia and will lie absent
six months n
bill johnson, an Elkton coiored bully.
attacked and brutally heat his ster-daunh-
Ter, on friday last. \ warrant was issued
ioi hl'h' ont he male tracks up the railroad
and hasnt been heard from since. The
Depufy-Sherif gave chase. but johnson
distanced him N
Mrs Mary Z. Ireland, sister Of Reuben
Haines, Esq, of this town, formerly of
Brick Meeting House, will read an address
before the General Synod Of the Lutheran
Church, which meets in Altoona, Pa. O.
June 9Th. Mrs. Ireland is a lady of very
high literary attanments II
Arthur Mitchell Biddle, nine wear old
sou of f. II. Biddle, Esq. of Back Creek
Neck, died, on Saturday last, of scarlet
fever. His remains were Inferred at Bethel
cemetery, on Tuesday. The deceased was
an unusually bright and intelligent child,
and his death is great attiction to his
friends.
Sunday, June 18th, will lie children S
day, usually an occasion af great interest
here Appropriate services will be held at
the NJ. i. Church. Rev DR.. Willis, of Del.
aware, will he the chief orator of the day.
A grand show of flowers may be locked 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-03
Persons Using Water for
Sprinkling Lawns. Etc.

THE SCARCITY OF WATER AT
the present time for irrigating pur-
poses renders it necessary that the great
est economy be exercised in the use of
water from the mains during the months
OF August and September. All persons
using water from the pipes for spriakling
lawns and hover beds should confne its
use to what is necessary to keep vegets-
ton sl:ve, and thus avoid the necessity
Of issuing time cards.
II is hoped that all persons interested
will see the necessity of complying with
this request, and so avoid more stringent
regulations.
G. N. OTTINGER,
Supt. Water Works.
July q, 1881. iy29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-03

an upraiSe was run 200 feet. follow
ing well defined four-foot vein, a
large proportion of which proved to
be barren, but carrying streaks eff
excellent grade ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-03

oOuLlUh
We draw Exchange on the sono-.
Leading Cities Of Europe: O''l
GREAT BRITAIN AkpIss,,..
London, Belfast, Dublin, Fdipbu,. ~
Glasgow. u
SWITZERLAND,
B2ele, BGrre Geneva, Lucreus. I,.
Zurich and YeVey.
Bordeaux Bisrits. Bayonne, Bon.
HsVre, Lyons and PARIS.
BELGIUM,
AztWerplBrussels, Luxem5u,
HOLLAND,
Amsterdam and ROTTERDAM.
NORWAY.
ohristianis, Berger, Thorndjsu ,ss
StsTenRer.
SWEDEN
sothsnburE, Stockholm and Main,
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.
ITALY,
Florence, Genoa, Leshorn, Mia, N,,l.
FSsrmo, Rome Turin, YSnics.
RUSsIA.
St Petersburg.
SPAIN.
cadiE, Madrid, snd SsviIIeJ
PORTUGAL.
Lis6en and 0HOrto.
AUSTRIA,
Carlsbad Prague, Pesth, Trielte, Wanna
wien and
ALL THE GERMAN STATES
AMERICAN CORRESPONDING
New York National BsrE
Union Trust Ca.
chicago e. First NationL Bank
St Louis, State Savings AnoGAdM
omaha; -. Omaha National Bank
San Fran. First National Gold Bsni
San Fran. Blk British North Amsrie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-03

Makes Collections, TeussttSsg Pr"
promptly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-03
e.sEEE. BspssITs PAYABLE CO EEHp

Buys end sells Exchange on HsE FoDz
Francisco. Chicago, St. Louis. ".
London and principal Continental u
, 1881-12-10
lSMS OLD AND NEW.


~
u
Want All tho PAY Thcy Cun Gct-Thc
Nccordcrtx 1Rcport. |
Tho County l,oar' held an adjourned meeting
, sa.. aas ~ -, .ro ,4,,,,,'s'
sanra s"1 reu''' '3 "'' ~ |'' A'''' - oAtA
seahc* ,,,,. ,,,.,ts
The Special Conmttce Oh Rules for tho gov.
erntuR Of tho bunrd reported, recommending
that tho old rules be nmonded By tlolnE away
tug therefor conltnitteo on conrt- House. md
eja,m. i,e1nr nrintea M md nd Ind over for or ouo woek
s'".o s" oI'e e.e' T'N "'3 "'~' 49, wv "'~~
oe.oso pena p.'a' I''1 ,.a,,
After somo dlscussion' the rules were aaoptea
by Unanimous vote.
Mr. oSelll introduced tho fol'owlng;.
ona es s.Esq ~ ha1 ~ Wo"Hh h a
that nny and Mi menbcrs Of Viii i;onr,I uf to,n-
missio1ers hnvo drawn iron, tho Treasury IL
iss1sa. ~ 1hnt 1ho rnnntS @ Atinrncv In md I'm
Is hereby in..ructeti g do;nsnd s4i4 Cem,n!s:
nssast Emil appy 10 oycpy noso wo a
oSea s, a., t 1f IT. " oar IA ,ct'th9
pTnsoui tjmet
Tie resolution was secondcd BY Mr. purna-
w. H. c,n,,or so1a ho had hoo+a nj fin rn.n,t,
+,rn hoenre "rT 10 ~ ,tn,t~ht If mi hecn hrnI,vht
t"n M petoae, a no u, ,b nn1 iv
H.. w. snrsnranr w w IN "1t ,nt.rttnv WHIT
fhn Druincrnts wanted was Ia Nettic ths pur
H., ~ nnn ~ thnn, mi ~ svor tbnnhf
g ,ar,,,a1 ,,,o not nnr om ,c facts WIFI
THEY WANTED ALI. THEY cor1r GET*
auo wcrc determined to live Or die by that prop
| osIttute [Auutu11se uy tho h,Guy,i ua closed
| hT mnvln9 ,1 tn1io the rcsolutjon.
| Mr. Knopl wanted tho resolution referred to
| his ,nnIion WAS nnt nutrrfnitttIl
TIC ,iotion Of Mr, somricr was thoE put and
| carried by tho following vote, tho Democrats
| Ynns-Aitri1ht. ijnf,ncrsborVer. EMjcr Fnr.
| ren Eleitn. MC{;Iuunhrey Nattocks ithenwAiu,
| Enn,ninr i1nrk-i
Eays-Hntt. Knpnf. O'NeiL. pur1uyton-4,
| ,...aa,.. s''I',.i,taI ~. f'II,virn ,vh,,,
| M 1nnflnn ri sfr. iTNulll. wins rrfcrrsyl 10 tbu
p,,t.1tt. srvi,s, inn ,itt..c ,ySc. nntr,iuttj.
, 1881-12-10
BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG.

M01.E*W0KTlE. The AMyentures of Herr
HaUy. ~ Mrs. MuLESWOHrlt. nutht.r Of "t.nr-
rott,"a .'cnckOn ELek,"'' stc. With Illustrations
by Walter ErAA0. SntNlI 4to, r..
WARD. Mtliy md Oily; or, A Holiday Among tho
Mu9ntalna: Hy MtK. = u. WAnth With iltus-
tEatiuhs by afTs. Allln Iad1un. Limo. tl-5o.
Each Volume Elegantly Illustrated.
Al1ee'a Adventure. In Wonderland. ny LEwIN
CA1tIhst.. l2nl1+ fi.a.
Through the Looking <slAss. nnh What .1tIco
F0Thd There. l5y LEwlb CANHnft- 12nlD
Ft.M "Aticu's Adventures" uNd "ffhrouR!l tho
l.utklnK- lass y nre hAU tgnt printed on lAfku
paper nnd Iuura. In unu v0luule, pr1ce n.
The Fairy 18onh. Tho Host Popular Fairy StoEtes.
lIy thu nHtlor nf JUhn Halifax, ucntonan"
With Colnrod Illustrations. f5.
Tho IIrraCa Greek FM!rS Tales fnr. My Chill
drtn. lfy CMANLEs kIS0HI.Er. sl.al
Tom ltro.yn'@ sehoot Days. Hy m Old Roy.
Emo. q.
Ton, 1sro.xn at Oxford. l'y tho same Author.
}1,M.
The Little Dnke. Ny tho author Of "tri.o 11oir Of
NcdcIJHu." fl,2i..
The l'r!nc4 and The rn3e, i.y tho same author.
sl..s.
The Water Knhles. Fnisy lalo for n t.nnd
Bnpy. Uy CuANiES k1SuHLEf. Square. TIA.
, 1881-12-10
LITERATURE. -
The Diary of n French
Statesman under Nj
poleon.
A Volume Of Poetry from "Tha
Tribune's Favorit
Poetess.
MFR. James Gives a Portrait Of An.
other American Girl
Abroad.
Some Curious Illustrations of the Odd.
ities Of the Legal Pro.
fesslon.
aIcillcal aud miscellaneous Works-Ja~
vcntlc and Holiday Books
Magazines.

Magazines.
LITERATURE.
MEMOIRS OF COUNT DE atEL1To.
These memoirs of a celebrated French AIIn-
lister, Ambassador, md Councillor, supple
,tIes,t n1ld-witli the "le,noirs'' Ut I4uclen
Konapnrte, snon tn be pubEislletl-w1ll cnn-
pfete the historical narrative Begin BY Met
ter1lch anl continual by Mime. 10 1eMusht.
IN fnct, tllo warm reception accorded TO tlIa
twn works fast mentioned is primarily re-
sponsEb[c for tho publication Of tllis bulky
volume Mt this time. TIC Fret,ch edition WIS
issued at least twenty-five years ago. 1t Ism
valuable alti important addition to the large
Humber Df works which treat of the great
French Revolution afnl the stirring events 1T
The early years. of the present century. -Ent
ns matter for ortnterestinE reading 1t Is Inferior
10 the Rtmusat nlcilIUIrs. beinG 0yerlnntied
with historical details md narratives Of t1lpo"
,natlc and pn1lticaI movements. Nevertheless
there Is ml,cl, entertaining matter within
these pase5. Willy tile editor shonld have
omitted that portion which describes tho
Counts American trip and tho result of his
observations We cannot Imagine. Those
c!luptere would hive 1lAl especial interest
for u.s. a,Ml tie Tcnson given for their sNp-
preston Is the very ono that would most
naturally be given for their publication.
Count d' Mellto was s1a1es'ham VINO '.,.t'. keps
tn write down n detailed account Of tle
events Of the day. Tlsrso notes constitute
ti1. ,uatertal utH,n which these "1ue1nuirs y
w., ,n,uj ,,,,, IL t,,,ou IN +1o i3atorv ~ the
tre Hasea, 'lEla " thkes UP ue hlSlofS ~ tuo
Empire ut tho punt where Mine. lie Remit
sut drums {t..reyra]ng the true history Of tlle
"t ~ ~ ~ ~ =. - $50. i.,,, t<J,1 H.
Spanish llasco ~ IL 'aS never peeh 'o'u "e~
! t.,,,,+ sr,o+ ,1o sf.,;to ,vne },nrn nt
| ysr.nt,,.x ,,I I'M IN IN, nn.I was n NM, of ~
| when the Revolution begun. lie became
] , orart- IN rta war f,ttro ond Inns sonet1rnv
e4etn III '"o ~. ''.se. "!u nsa .'...'l|.
| to say Oh everything tflat occurred oetWeeh
the tjrst blind shed III the l'atace OF Versailles
| 80 .,n'n ~, D IT,, - ,,,a.rr. 49, -
Ut l'e" I'LL! the stllllhE VI 1ol''p1ste toI y.
| ttetefIl. liH rose from post to p0st until lie
r.nu ,ma,fa amhoaeatror In Nnnlrs hv the First
Gna"i '"u AMI nT,"rw.r,ls crcnt, n ;nc:"rrr of
tia t,uueil Of St:tu. lie knew n1i the prUIIl-
, 1881-12-10
Seas Book Budget!
Books IOacc3' i3l Price Than.
EUe7' Before.

1,,,cr 7,ct;,rp
-
,oox Attn pR,cFs. !
... !, ., :, rtcrioX. t .... ..
ass sd!usn "tths fa'a"S:: : i.'t.ie Wstnen ssiias
IL n!f',t,n Stiss II nv lid t.sisfu1 ae.xms
,SftS 81 i. is5.s 2 s Tho BOOKS comprising 'h'' '''
i's 'ss; ?$%:'$: %%:ss:' 9sssf ;s;:?s !s$ .s.
tS:s'': sss:sSs: Sc! 5stk :S ia ' Il 0'
4 Nh i-ral. ,e,e. /. .o,a on,, In complete .st..
Volumes q usev!uus editions win bs supplied aepa-
r" :r's'y :ans'o %nx .f ,,x.r ,tor
tss'-sP u VII: es:s; Jill = :ss SsS,!,sss ii ID d
srs vr o;nts if t eM III tealy
#: $s q +. Sis
xlii cyHaiond i t. sstii;s ni,e nd: .i.s
. {; @ :S$s i s.ss s i III Ill, tssf $s;f Ss:
t!ss @ sn'si%'ns n AZ a9a !ss;'s; !sfxe
:. ut. .5sE IL: ,,.-, ~. ,,,---.,- ..,'
!sss
s: ;% 81 si;is sn ;{o {;
Ss iii Il H.! s sst III g; sS
half-1r n published Al w. prfce tsa' Aatf-Ku'-
$s s1s; ss. ss,s so'ste st
!s,S$ ,{S
f Sss
SSs !; S;s' '''
"ll!stores make mon ~iso "-i'oco'.
"''''''' u Philosophy r''sA''&' By 's':I"' s''%s':
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONuoS. Saturday,

LONDON, Saturday, June 4, 1881.
The InInan Line steamer y OF Rome to bc launched
at Barrow on the l3th Instant
Tie Economist says that the hopes Of an ultimate
agreement on an Anro-Frcnch Treaty Of Commerce.
which will be just and acceptable to England, are grow
Ing brighter.
II II stated that Sir George Airy Astronomer Royal,
has rendered his rcsgnaon and that Professor sonc
now holding the Radcliffe PrOfessOrnhip in Oxford Uni
Versity, will succeed him.
A telegram from Teheran says that Jcll Agha Mulr1
the principal instigator of the Mandoab massacre dur
ing he kurdish invasion Of Persia blown from the
mouth OF a cannon at IabrccL to-day.
At the Marlborough street Police Court to-day, Frank
Hart, the American pedestrian. was charged with as
saulting woman and stealing % slhllngs from her
He was committed for trial bat bail was allowed
The remains Of NJ Emile Lhtre were buried In Paris
to-day with religious rites He baptized while dying
This circumstance has caused much comment. There
was an mJneuEe attendance at the funeral body OF
Free Thinkers protested against holding any religious
ceremony
The French Committee for promoting Franco-Aneri-
can Treaty OF Commerce met to-day under the presi
dency OF NJ Fouchcr Ducarcl The latter In his open
ing address depored the death OF the founder OF the
Committee, NJ. Mcnier, aud said the committee
was resolved TO renew it's efforts to extend
its field OF action believing that favorable opportunity
had been offered by the PRONUNCIATION OF thc grIi' h
tariff and the opening OF negotiations ior a "a Ar AmeiU
follows: NJ. Ducareil president; MN. Wilson. Roy,
Lalande Hclard and Castor Mcnicr, vice cprcsdcDts; ;
and VI. Cahuzac, secretary
VIENNA, June 4.-Gencral Uchatus has COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself through the head
The cause assigned is that hc suffering from i'll
curablo maady
ST. JOHN, " b. June 4.-FOr several days past the
mail bags between Ottawa and st. John have been
opened and the money letters rined An Inspector Is
at the north looking into the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
ELECTIONS OF OFFICERS.

ST. PAUL, MINI. June AT the annual
meeting The stockholders OF the 81 Paul and sionx
Cty Railroad this morning the following directors
elected: H. II Porter J.. I. Drake. H. Merriam. Angus
tus Kouut1r &. 4. Tigelow. \. H. Wilder. j. q Adams,
titor,' >rncy. L. T. Flower Il. H. Bishop j. W. Fisk,
: H. Cohe, + sawyer Benjamin Brewster and David
DOws The directors elected H. II. Porter president, T..
T. Drake. vice president. l.. T. Flower trca-urrr T. Id
grrt0u. assistant trc>urrr and l.. l. Hamilton srcrc-
rrtary. II H. Porter. l.. r. Drake Il L. Flower, r. III.
Bishop. Benjamin Brewster, David bows ana Pnlrlns
sawyer elected an Executive Committee.
~. PAIL, Mimi, June AT the annual meeting OF
the Stockholders Of the Chicago 81 Paul M:nn'.i os
and Omaha Railroal held at Hudson this aito moon.
the acts ~ the directors ~ the r"crni m,ttings
in Ncw-Y"rk approved. AMI II. II. Porter payii
Dow- T. B. Gable. IT. K. Bishnp and John tpm-i"ck
were cl,ctrd directors for three years The "icers
chosen H. II. Porter. president, Fhiru, >aNyers
Ntrprr-lrut, Ia. l.. Flower treasurer, ana C. W iVlte1
crciary
Miiw AUkFU Wis. June AT the annual meeting ot
the Chicago Milwaukee and - Paul hailroad held here
to-day the ol Boa.d cf>)lrcc,ors and general oicers
,ytr rtt lttf ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

SPEAKER Sharpe thcrcuron moved tha' 'h' ''"-
vcntion should adjourn. II" did NOT iH'"''"" "'I
day. aud it was believed 10y SOM tha' "' 'n''""'"
-, ,,..r,,,,.,,,l. ,l,s.ol,r the Convention by not
naming any day.
Senator Woodin WAS instantly on m' feet ana
reouc,tcd Sneaker SHARPE to accept an amendment
naming day. Nh Spinola. at the same
moment. offered resolution for an adjourn.
mrnt fil Monday. SPEAKER sharpe, loohms al
Ji,,r -" cYN rnt Ice amended. There was
a H,"n,ntary furry Of cxciirmrnt. Then senator
Robinson. in the chair. rrd rlpt t!!c srak,fr wA1
liz moton lie said aftrrward that he disliked see
ing a Republican body run 10y a DemocUui ii,' IN
Spinola " hose motion had been adopted lils ioiII
lowers said IL was his intention to secure recess III
TUESDAY. ~ ~ VI. Ia.
the 30 p. IN. train lie VIII pI"pdO'y '''"'" '''''
his friends state, tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
SLANDERors REPORTS DENOUNCED.

WAsuNGTON. June 4.-The representatives. Of the
Attorney and of the Postmaster-Gencral,no
and heretofore in charge of the Star contract in
vestigation, emphatically dscredit the published
rumors that Secretary Blaine has been implicated
in the matters referred to- and that in the interest
of himself Of implicated friends hc has cndeay-
orcd to stop or impede the Investigation. The com
mttee of investigation and their superior officers
unite in dcnouncmg all such reports as utterly
groundess, and say that, on the contrary Mr..
Blaine has from the very first encouraged the IN
vestigation most heartily and has constantly taken
tho ground that it should be prosecuted to the ut
most.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

committing illegal act puts stop TO the move
ment Of the revisers' friends to smuggle the new
version into use in the churches. Dean Stanley's
clumsy eulogy of the new text falls dead.
AMERICANS ~ LONDON.
Mr.. Evarts remains in London till the reassem-
bling of the Monetary Conference, on the 3Oth
instant. He dined with Mr. Gladstone on Tuesday
and with Sir William HarcOurt yesterday His
family visits Scotland. John Jacob AstOr and
wife were in London for n few days on their
way to the Continent. Clarence Seward, DR..
Fordyce Barker. Mr. Dorsheimcr, Generals Kirby
Smith and Mcclellan and numerous other Ameri-
cans were in London during Derby week, which
was among the most crowded known.
WARM wrATHER-NEGLECrED STREETS.
The weather continues excessively hot. The
street cleaning and watering are utterly ill.,
adequate. The smallpox epidemic is increasing.
RUSHING 10 THE COUNTRY.
Society abandons London during the Whitsuntide.
There was general exodus yesterday and to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone spend the whole of the holi-
day at the Durdans a tLC guests Of Lord Rosebery.
G., W. s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
THE NEWS FROM LONDON.
,o,rcrs or THE IRISH CRISIS.

u
u,, svrVISG THE LEGISLATIVE FREEDOM oS
Ayp-IRooUoIs's VICTORY STILL DiScosshD
nT,r REVISED VERSION STILL OUT OF fA'o"
NOTED AMERICANS ABROAD a:o.
The latest phases of the Anglo-lrlsh conillcI G.
Inv r;,en in the London cable dispatch to
are aro Tp,pryr. which points out that Mr. Par,
IN M seeks the political independence Oh
Is iceland the land movement being S"o- u.
% III thereto. The American victory a'
ru. rua",1 continues to be discussed tne
opinion in certain quarters o''"T ,'DYtor;ons
American stable tactics are Ill! SVoi'ooa'
Nilsson and Patti are the leading s,'rac''onS actions
of the London opera season. The MeI"''lto" @
troupe are meeting with only moderate g sue
cess The revised version of the New f",'a- c''
mept continues to be regarded with o'S'a'o''
Several noted Americans are III LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
FRAGMENTS 0F UhSrlRy yEW&
TILED OF TIL. Wnnll

DENVER, COl, June IA member of the
soldcnr Opera Troupe. named IIcI-inc romuii'd pm
eide this morning 10y jumping rln bridge int" r
Creek He leaves wife, who is also Incncr oil iho
troupe.
ROBBGNG THE VAULTS or 4 CEMETERY.
CINCINNATI. June IA special dispatch 10
The dHd star that vault In the cemetery ~
Canton Ohio found broken open and the bones "f
the dead scattered around II Thought that the thieves
wished To obtain lrvclry from the bodies.
Thrown FROM 4 TRAIN AND KILLED.
CUICAGO, June l.-ParS of the body Of an
unknown man fouud on the track ~ the Chicago
and NOrhwcStcru Railroad MOntro-r station his
morning. ON the body found a ticket for Madison,
# -upporcd that he robbed aud thrown from
the train by thieves.
INSANE AND a MURDERER
CHICAGO, June IA dispatch from Ne
brnska titt. Ncb. that at Peru Albert Clark an
mm grant. nf-t 'rIt his wifc'- throat with pocket
knife and then went out In the street and Killed T. VI
Sargent. wcll-kn0wn harness maker, with II shot gun
II9thcrcpon cut his throat He II not Nprcicd Z"
live Sargent leaves family, and his murderer leaves
five children. Clark i- believed to be- INSANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
TELEGR.fPHIC NOTES.


FATAL EFFECTS OF 81 NSTROKE.
GALyEsT0N, TcX., june 1.-llarris JacolsOn.
sailor td fatal sunsTOke while nbOIing Wl1If
here yesterday.
HANGING or MURDERER.
LIVINGSTON, Ala, June I-i.llcrt W illians. cor
orcd Of the murder 81 NJ Ilutc1n. hanged
this place yesterday altcl lie admitted having con"
nittrd the murder
WRECKED OFF THE SOUTH AMERICAN COAST
BOsTON, June IA dispatch from MontrN ilr"
states that the ship Victoria ~ NcWhufy0"ri, captain Tag
lev from Amsterdam Tor Sau Francisco. La bctn wrecked
No particular have been rtttNrd The CT "cfr saved
POISONED BY EATING BLRIGES
GALVESTON. Tex, june IA special To Ihc N0rs
from Dallas dated Junc 3 that two children jacob
llttboa Jamestown. poi i'0nrd by ealing hf h"ta
poisonous weeds. The 'ldc, child Il n" exp cicd 10 c
ACCIDESTALIN KILLED
SCRANTON, Penn, june AT Green Rldg',
suburb this city. to-day q boy named Thompson ihrrW
large Stone doe which had atdckrd his doN The stone
accidentally struck 1houpsOns Druher crushing s rAuli
and killing hni Instantly.
4 DRIVER AND HIS TEAM DROWNED.
G.,LVEsTON, Tex, June IA special (" ne Nrrs
dated June s. AT Harm sburg To-Day
Frank KucX. driver on onc o; tuhuerri, b.t "a-pu-,
.,e hi. team utoa 10 water teiu thc horses 10y
their iOOng and both hulcA and the animals we're uVnH0u