davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

1--WE will vote for Republican, but
we will not consent to the election OF
Mr.. Oliver especially, or any man who
has not the qualifications to make him
strong man to- represent as ID the
Senate Of the United States. Who eyer
heard Of Mr.. Oliver until q short time
before the converting Of the Legislature!
What great service has be rendered
the people of this commonwealth to
entitlc him to the second honor of the
nation? Why should he be marked
out as one of all others for the honor
of becoming our Senator at Washing
ton Where McVeigh =? Where's
Brewster and Snowdon =! Shiras !!
Moorehead and the others and where
is Galusha A. Grow men who have
done service to the Republican party
and the people of the nation that they
should be overlooked and this man
taken and elected to the high position
of Senator from Pennsylvania.
We say we are not wrong IN standing
by our Judgment in this matter 1t IS
not our judgment alone, it IS the Judg-
ment of the people and of the citizens
who are behind Us it is the Judgment
of nine-tenths of that constituency.
And we are sustained by the Republl-
cans of Chester, Of Lancaster, of Brad
ford, of Crawford and Erie, the whole
northeast and southeast, who want
able men, of character, men of intelll-
gence to represent them, who say that
this thing is an outrage and that they
will not submit to it. This is the
sentiment everywhere. Letters, papers,
kilograms are pouring in from every
quarter, showing how the people sus-
tain Us in our antagonism to the ma
chine politicians. A letter with 1,5OO
names from Allegheny county approves
of our course in the Legislature.
ave love the Republican party, we
love its principle, we are willing to
make personal sacrifices to sustain 1t
and uphold it and make it useful to the
State I'd to the nation but we are not
willing that the great Republican party
should be degraded, that it should be
without influence in the Senate at
Washington. 1t is because we love ii
that we pursue the course we have
and it is because the people love it that
they have sustained Us in our course.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

nessed-couldf fulfil. They have trans
ferred the struggle to the more limited
field of our State politics The same
elements which stood out to the last
against Garfield are to-day organized
in the attempt to force Oliver into a
position of honor and trust for which
be is in no wise qualified. The for
bearance of the independent sentiment
in the Republican party has ceased to
be a virtue. Let its representatives
stand 6rm-the popular sentiment be-
hind them is growing stronger daily.
The man who, having put his hand to
the plow, looks back now will have to
bear a popular reproaeh tenfold more
humiliating than would be defeat in
resisting the insolent tyranny of the
political bosses.-Ldncdster NeU Era.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09
The End Coming,

Hour by hour our people are becom-
ing more and more restive under the
slavish rule of bosses Now, that it
is powerIess in National Conventions,
they are intent upon having it done
away with, in all places, everywhere,
in State county, borough and school
district No matter how the struggle
at Harrisburg ends, every days pro-
traction only intensifcs the feeling,
draws public attention the closer to the
movements and designs of the mau-
ayers, and makes the determination
stronger to get rid of this personal
machine rule at any md every cost
Reduer Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09
A MANLY ADDRESS.

Mr.. J. H. Donly, chairman of the
Republican county committee, of Ven
ango county, has issued an address to
"the Republicans Of yenango county,
on the position the members in the
Legislature from that county are occu-
pying on the pending election for Uni
ted States Senator. Venango was
among those counties that instructed
last summer, at their county nominating
conventions, for the Hon. Galusha A.
Grow for Senator. Two of her MEM
bers, Senator j. w. Lee. an able and
excellent gentleman and representa-
i've Of uuxp integrity, ssd tss bon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09
Wouldn't Endorse.

AT Republican meeting held at
Somerset, Pa, recently. a resolution,
commending the course of the Repre-
sentatives from that county, in going
into the Senatorial caucus, and now
supporting Oliver, was laid on the TIA
BILE by large majority. Let the strug-
gle continue little longer, until the
people get their eyes fully opened to
the fact, that the managers are deter
mined to have no man except one OF
their own choosing, and the sentiment
expressed IN Somerset county will be-
come the prevailing sentiment of most
of the counties OF the State-E.U.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09
- -,-l.-l---------a
DEATHS.

ROLL-Jan Is. 1881, in Cranberry town
ship. this county, Pa, John Roll, aged 81
years and months.
ALEXANDER-Jan. 81, 1881, Ambrose
Alexander, of Brady township. this county,
aged II years and days.
KELTY-Jan. Is, 1891, of scarlet fever
Robbie, son of DR.. Albert A. and Harriet L.
Kelly, of West Liberty, Butler county, Pa,
aged years and months.
SHANOR-Feb. 4, 1881, in Prospect. this
county, Enos Shanor, Esq, aged about "a
years.
The deceased was raised in this county, was
admitted TO the Bar here and removed to the
State of Indiana, where his health failed and
he returned home here some months ago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09
Re Wfse and EKaDpy.

If you will stop all your extravagant
and wrong notions in doctoring yourself
and families with expensive doctors or
humbug cure-alls, that do harm always
and use only natures simple remedies
for all your ailments-you will be wise,
well and happy, and save great expense.
The greatest remedy for this, the great,
wise and good will tell you, is Hop
Bitters-rely on it. See another col
umn.-Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09
A Foolish Mistake.

Don't make the mistake of confound-
ing a remedy of acknowledged merit
with the numerous quack medicines
that are now 80 common. We speak
from experience when we say that Par
ker's Ginger Touic is a sterling health
restorative aud will do all that is claim
ed for it. We have used it ourselves
with the happiest results for Rheuma-
tism and when worn out by overwork.
See adv Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

The terms of peace Chill proposes
to impose on Peru and Bolivia, are the
cession of Peruvian State to Chill,
the surrender of the Peruvian fleet,
and a cash war indemnity of thirty
millions of doliars-two-thirds to be
paid by Peru and one-third by Bolivia,
the Guano deposits to be held and
worked by Ohil, as security.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

"CAucUs has become at Harrisburg
the slaughter-house in which public
op,nion is killed and turned over q
dead corpse into the hands OF the
hosses.n is what Hon. Charles 3.
Wolfe says Of It Read bis speech at
Yabanon found in another place.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

GENERAL GRANT expects to visit
Mexico in a week or two. Much is
expected of bis connection with the
Mexican railroad scheme, as it is be-
lieved the ex- President will be able to
secure greater concessions and priv
ileges from that government than any
other man.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

THsRE is trouble in the British Par
lament about Ireland The Irish
members are resisting 3 coertion bill Of
20 land tenants in Ireland to such
degree that the Government is sus-
pending them from their seats. This
looks like tyranny--worse than "boss
ynleu In Pennsylvania.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

DURING the three weeks OF Court
that closed last Saturday, we had the
pleasure Of seeing many of the subscri-
bers to the CITIZEN, who called to pay
on their back accounts. For this we
are thankful, and hope that others who
are in the arrears will take advantage
of the coming March Term Of Court to
settle at least part Of their accounts.
Short settlements not only make good
friends but are not as hard to make as
long ones.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09
WI A R RED.

HOFFMAN-LEE-Feb 1. 1891, at Mt.
Chestnut, Rutler county, by Rev. t. w. Young,
Mr.. VIM. L. Hoffman and Miss Ida +. Lee.
FO5TER-HASLETT-J %, 1881, in
Centre township, this county, by William Al
lison, Esq, David Foster, of Mercer county
and Miss L. j. Haslett, of Butler county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

FoR the first time in her fiscal history,
the statistics of Canada show al in
crease of exports over imports. This,
with other evidences of growth, falsi-
ies the gloomy forebodings which were
made when she adopted the protective
policy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

TIE new oil exchange at Titusviiie
was formally opened recently with
apusopriate and interesting ceremonies
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

Mn. HuLINos, one Of the members
from Venango county in the Legisla-
ture, now votes for George Shiras, Esq,
Of Pittsburgh, for United States Sena-
tor, having first voted for Oliver, the
so-called caucus candidate. Mr.. HUI
lings in thus freeing himself from the
"machine" is not only respecting the
views Of bis constituents but sets an ex-
ample to other western members whose
constituents are anxiously awaiting
their similar action. Two Of our men,
befs from this county, Aessrs Greer
and Bell, continue to run with the ma
chine and vote for Oliver, while there
is not Republican in the county that
we have heard from who thinks Oliver
is qualified for the position.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

In the ballot taken for Senator last
Saturday Grow led Oliver five votes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

President HAYS will soon March
4th from the White House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

THE Meyersdale (Somerset county,
Commercial commenting editorially on
the Senatorial question expresses itself
thus
"The manly stand taken by the Ia
dependent or Stalwart Republicans at
Harrisburg in the Senatorial contest
wins the admiration of the great MAORI
-ty the Republican party Of the State
x We ha,e spoken wit
over a hundred stalwart Republicans
since the Senatorial contest began and
thus far have found but one ardent sup
porter of the caucus machine That is
the outlook here, and zoe beliere 1t gen
eral throughout the county"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

TIE action of the Grow men at
Harrisburg. In offering to unite upon
any one of seven able and good men
whom they proposed as compromise,
has proven the sincerity Of their mo-
tives in striving only to obtain fit
man for Senator. And the action Of
the Oliver men in. rejecting all OF
the names proposes, as compromise
hss proven that they ere sctuated by
selfish and machine interests entirely.
The question now simply is, will the
Republicans Of the State rule, or Will
we continue . tyrannical and corrupt
"bossn rule2
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09
LENT begins March 2.

THE next State Fair will probably
be held at Pittsburgh.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

THE mercury on Wednesday and
Thursday mornings last at this place
registered 20 degrees below zero,
which ia said by the oldest citizens to
be lower than ever known here. The
Thermometers Of this place varied
much on those days, some being much
lower, from the different places they
occupied to the weather we suppose,
bat all agree the weather of the last
week was the coldest ever known here
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

JupaB AoNBw has one steadias
friend In the Legislature in the person
Of Senator Parker of;Schuylkill county
who has voted for the Judge for Sena
tor on nearly every ballot since the vot
ing began. Whois to be the Garfield II
this Senatorial struggles This week
will likely develop something new.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09
We MENTION A FEW Of THE ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS!

Our entire stock Fine Fancy Mixed Brccade : ks
and S.tns, Offered at Sl.5O gard
Small lot Pearl Colored SkS. slightly damaged,
al - cents.
Very lar-e lot Black and Whit stripe and Fancy
Summer SILKS, at 3.is. q and 5Jc.
Small lot Hcavv Gro~ Grain SgArou t'rlored Vi 5
az 65c. worth S1.25-cir..a. t--.cct goods.
One lot Black PeSin S.r?es ~ ceAtj-nlcc
qualtiy-5a,ac. 81 Il yard.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09
List of Collectors for iSs

List Of Collectors for iSs
Tho County Commissioners have made IL, l1l-
lowing apro'utin MS Of Collectors toF the JleT-
ent TO IN IA .ps and horCuGhS Tor the year lsSi: :
Alan: fovnship-T. Il. Irwin.
ffsii?&r! fsn:@r~.!o.. Criswen
BuTao-Wiliiam Fleming.
Bfa.ly--ii. RalEcE
Cnn.1.! u T.. .Fa,HpbeL
tgiaton-j!s. Rid3'e of ~.
Ciav-.T.ts Cr.nm r.
Cen:ro--T. Y lic.'an!icss.
Cearf4jd-i u. M.:lIiytst.
ConnDGue lerSing-tieors5e Meder.
Cr.nborry--,Ino .>nn.ey.
Nhcer' Russell -AilSon.
noaegll-
F"rw ard-R A. White.
FTanklin-Jno 81. Clair.
Jackson-(i X. Wilson
.JeGerson-Danie Wallet
Iancaster-Jos. Garn3n.
Muddycreek Samuel Jones.
Mi'.ncsex-Wm Logan tof L.
1..rjoa John DuTy.
0akland-Daniei C0nvery.
Parker-L. l.. Daubcns?eck.
Ppnn-,iohn Fetter.
Snmmit-R0bert tiileland:
Siipparyrock-S. i. Chandler.
Venango-lI +. &Iu.n.
Washington -Ehenezer Christie.
Wnfe!d-W p. Denny.
Worth-Wm. Mcbride
Butler boTosgn-E. G. A;eAnoy.
Centreri'lc John Bingham.
MiierS,own P Rore.
Prospect-Wm. Martin.
Petro,ia-
Zelenople-Henry Wild.
SunDurY-A Meehlins.
Hsrmony..Jos Grover.
Portersyitle-Saml Brcnneman
Harrisylile-
S. +. McCEyM0NDS, Clerk.
Commissioners Office. Jan. 3lSt, 1891.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

,pus stocs Must bo Thinned Out Tvery Department
Even ct Eaf Their .ost!
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

E Advertise IN the CITIZEN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

FEBRUAR Est. 1851.
, 1881-04-27
A FRACTURED SKULL.
hut the FractMrce Doesn't Snenl 10
NIlMd 1t Much. :,


Nut the Fractures Doesn't Seem 10
Mind Ii Much. =.
George Dcrnhhstlt, u mIll-stone drassor otn-
ployoh ut 4. P!A.nnndon's fuctery on Clinton
street, cutcre.l tho West Madison Strnot Station
ut 849 lust evening to cttrent tho aid Of the po-
lice IN senchlng cut All unknown Mau who fnd
Intentionally thrown u stoue. which han struck
hlm on tho right tetnple. tuttJoting dchp cash,
mud causing n compound fracture OF ths skull.
lie WIS t,tuier tho Influence Of liquor, and tho
pn(lge, ilnneet,stnned to Beeln9 tncu With frno-
turE1 skulls walking AhOnt u,Wu In search OF
th0lr nssullMtts, rgfAtc4 ut ilrst to belfe him.
Dr. J. setaties ot No. Id " est ltnndolph straot.
that @ tho S mans skull was rualiy fraosured.
tll,d that be WIS In renlsy tar worsc hurt than
no appeared t0 be-. ~ might Appear within sho
space ut few days, shnuId INFLAMMATION sot IN.
As nturiy as Gnn be nsccrtatuad, john Goctz,
VIE yns t tho pppsr stoTy o. h1ss 'n;: ~ So;
tho inwcr ttoor. bud, while deeply under tho ~.
tiucnce Of drink, aunrrecd with anno Of tho
nctghbors shortly bcforu O'Clock 1ast sseniug.
Dernhnrdt had been drinking With
hin, I'LL day ana natsnsaIly lntertesea 1sS
ably near, noshlor. took part aaatnst
sued tho stone was thr0wn. Nuither Of the mon
knew whu threw It, hut possibly when taoy get
snbur they will ao Ablc to reEoieet eotnoth1nE
tectives Nooi and stanton. who visited the
sculo shortly Mftor the ntfrny. wore unable e
llscrraiu who threw tho stone. but they think II
likely that Sonlu Glow will bo found to-day.
ii0rntIHrlt ~ ab0nt VI years Of aK1, nna has .
wife ai.d three children. Ais injury atd het ~;
the pnotor aays ho may got Oh comfortably
anUuKh.
, 1881-04-27
TIRED OF LIFE.

E3e1lberhtn md Peculiar snicldo Of u
Yonng Girl At Windsor, CanAAa4
Other Cases OF fSclf-DcAtructton.
Special Dtspdleh 10 The CAttaeG Ttihane.
bETn0lT. Sffctt, Aprtt ad.-Sfary Lynch. rusid-
ing with her widowed mother on Arthur street,
Windsor. committed suicide By banging this
morning. shortly before Edward l1anrahan
wins startfet1 BY tho appearance Of Mrs Lyncd,
m old lnly Of % years, who told him h1ary hatf
hung herself In hor bedroom. flushing Into tho
housc he found tint tho poor girl had literally
stranslc1 herself to death by tho following
method: Tnklnx uH her calico belt. she tied Ii
ahout her neck: then. taking O towat, linked
It through tho belt and tied tho ends together.
standing m hox near tho open door Of
her bedroom. she Slipped tho moose mado by tho
tnwc1 over tho corner Of tho door, stepped or
tho box. nnd sInwty ctoked to loath.. ltcr hands
were Vut ticI. and, had tho act mot boon dele1"
esttp. SHE ouuld rgHdly have savotl hoesoi* bT
grnsrtng the top Of the donr aud rlllsuR hcrss1f
cclcar Of tho nooso. Tho niarm, aPrend, and =
Golfer, wt,0. icurnlng that soi1c indtr1f1upl had
ntvt8cta the bystand0rb 10 lcnvo tho woman hang.
ling until tho Coroner Gnltett, did ntl he could
u overcome the absurd and nnnfGnt superstition
but, as no ONE AgrBcl with him. tho body wns
left hnnEtng ffr s,1snn time before taken down
n1u iAtA on tho f,c.1. It wns thon found to b0
t,ulte warm. md u It hhtl been at once takeh
down her IlEc might havc boon etuCt. Mary
WIS devoted Catholic, II faithful dMuGhtor,
md abOut tho Inst youny woman In windsor
who would be suspected of Intending suicide.
, 1881-04-27
ATCIIISON, TAS.


ATcn1sos, Kas., April a8.-Tho Missouri nlver
at this point 10 twcnty-oue feet uevon luches
above low water mark. Nearly tno whole ot tho
river-hpttom oppostt here Is submerged. Mnny
houses III East Atchfson hnve been uooucd. but
the main portion Of tho town. Including tho two
pucking-h houses, Is on high gro.iud, ind In no
danger. On this sldo Of tho rivsr tho lowest
ground Il stttt several feet nhors wafer, Alt
tho railroads terminating hcro have bcen cut
OIL excepting tho Alch.son, Iupckn T.
santn FG md the contrnl branch Of tho
Union Pacfc. The tracks OF tic Ilnunibat & st.
Joe, tho ltock Island. und tho Knnsas City, st.
Joo l. Council ntuYs nil cross Mud A.ukn nhntlt II
mile Unst, Mcar together and nl we're wnshcd
away lust Friday. Nh ts1tths hAvn been running
since. Tho Missouri PitItc hAs bann broken Ill
several places between here aud kantas CITY,
miles nbovo, and Ut Whitu Cloud. The Mtssourl
rueitic Is scntithg Eastern nltls ind passengers
to ruteka over the Atchlsun, Tnrekn & sGutM
F1 ltnllroad. aud shonce el*t. The lre-hnuses
OF pluDk!ntOn s. Armour Mt sugar Lake. about
live miles from this city. tutnbioN lntn tho Inks
this nftcrno1n, nrd these nj Wuoas Br0s., alsu
ol KAt,sas City, re'i In (bn Saturday. old res;
e1,ln1s that OF 1S7. Tho river hns risen shout
six inches To-day, hut Is now about stationary,
anu It Is beloved the worst Is over.
, 1881-04-27
LEAvEN1vORT1I, KAs.


LEAvENwo wo1trff. Ems, April al.-Tha past
twcnty.four hours has seen nuathor foot addcd
10 the depth Ut the wute1 hcre. md tiose in tho
bottom opposlt hero whoi,havo been "holdtng
the fort" ,and hnptug. H8alnst hope nro now
moving CUT prc..pltatef. East Leavcnworth
will bo totally abandonc,i,to o-morrow II the rise
kcnps on. and several Families vacated and
moved thcfr household goods aoross OIL the ferry
this afternoon to this atdo. There is broal
swcop of rich bottom stretching for miles up
ai,d down the river opposit hcro "nd tho tooa
now simply means destltuhon to hundreds, for
tiloIr wheat will he ruined, aud also
tho possibility of planting corn will be
gone ore the food subsidies. Thu only rnIl con-
neetton lett aside from the n1rtow- -ga1,se Kun.
Lawrence, rs II break ct lug feet has stepped tho
leock Island trains. Tho kunsaa Paclt|c. how.
ever, will only atnrll Il few tnphcs moro. and
then that road 'nlst stop: Overland trips 10
knnsas City nre now tho. rule by htlKgy. There
ts ITO utnage hero yet though the water Is cnu,-
inR round The unfinished sugnr- factory, there
bcnv two feet OF wAter In tho boiler. house, und
Duifeys wnuIcu- mills hlve nisti bcen touche.l
BY tho taukWatcr of Three. Mills Creek. The
end Is not YUt. -
, 1881-04-27

md spp,o ths with eTop, Thoags
1aany who .Nfrorod rs lcss. Tho .totai ptnuin:
uon Of tho pLain Of which have bcon encak!ng
Gun my their loss q flight. while
nn,dunt Of loss fn dollars . pincctl At FlNlUO,
sa IND M. afsss so,s to s et'f af.. rhGs 10 s n
fron arcs or Goods il tarHe cities Or Tho dense
sets so,a vS1s II 81 IL Hs D III
sivaf H. io;;ss I'll, i Is, ~ !h5ss st,o; IL known
a!tlated ~ the order % natned: a. you come ~
.he svef o nso tsfbH 4 not ~ s"ta ~
f !oarta, ID Il taoir siaex, neatly ali III .he!r
farm inp!ctncnts md macht merry, many q tha!r
sssnF; s's 1X e sa !. a. ossi
ss;$S IS: ss $s' ~ r. as 'ss 4:
o The ts1s ,sos
tms fatnsrs ss 81 Sm ysss so Z sS SSs wo.t s?n
many a 0qT ysa 't oapss pSott, s1s tx n;t
@ spicrrcd to tno water cau,o ID tho aayi!set and
tnut Qli1lOetA&l !G0 lHHaUlulHtA uA4 ltNt ~ Hco
tD -. the hlgh grounds. though 80
swift was the, rush Ut tho lido
that feH tf aRp s1opeablos wore savct
1 do not wart 10 wcary yon with INSTANCES
uf endurance, but what think yIn OF three
bnbics. ono u, ono 8. and enc 10 mouths
tha iu,d e ntsht . bitter lint ieo
Ut several inches thickness was fartnad}
pcrchcd III the brnnohcs Of tho trees, thclr
mothers holding them That happened. rs I
know OF verify, ind the babies nre n!tset
we'll. and III St. lfelcna to-day. John Nelson
thun9ht his brick hDuse, which Ind sheltered
sixty pnup'e an lts suue during the earlier
tloods ws surely safe, and returned to It to try
will. ,probahly fa!l: ! so,l,d maitip!v and
posuro, gafluntry. danger, and Escape. but tnDre
goncr,( -lnntters prass for room. QppNslt this
CITY stuod the ilourishing village OF ureon ISL
and With storcs+ churches, and dwellings iG
plenty. l eau sed tho, locnuon r0w. and
i solitary building Is all that marks
It. swept out or existence nre tue build.
!ngs every one: and TUG ,u debris . 1
0hupetcss. hurrbe piles Of ice. IN whtc1 Ia cum
| genled I'll much mud an4 sand that tho prevnil.
| Ing coor !s black, and the whole effect TINT oi
| m,lsses at lava elected from sDtua Volcano
I Tf1ord arc nu ashes from which this town cat
rise, mud wcoks must pass before human feet
/ Gun nrcss It's site.
, 1881-04-27

IN CT1ICAGU.
Charles f.AutcnschlaEor & Cn.. butchers, dis.
covered at II o'clock Monday night that largo
number OF hars hanging III the su,ukn-houAo at
the rear ut No. 10 North Weed street wera on
fire. Wet ARwduBt wns thrnWn upon tho blaxo,
and all further danger ayorte,, w!thnus the ald
of tho FirO department. ANlut 80 hams vcrn
destroyed, ontaittnv loss 0f k21t; insured In
tho Watcrtown N. II Company fot f22.U00. Tho
droppng Of otio hn!n upon tho Goals ID supposed
to hnte cAueed tho nlnze.
Tho aiartn fprn Ih,x l36 at / o'clock vcxtor-
day afternoon wis cnuscd by tho burning uf n
large pile OF shaytngs used rs f1ul In tho limo.
Kills Of StcarRs & CD.. ut tho corner rUf Twanty.
sorunth and Quarry strccts DanMxo 80.
Cause, supposed tu be spark from tho klI'ts.
, 1881-04-27
tkt ,NSAS CtTf, Mo.
Epfc{t1 i}ts3atch to The Chicago Tribune.

KANSAS CRY, >0I"., April .I-The excitement
hora over the Hood Is u1,hbutod to-day. Tho
river IL still rIsin9 stend|!S, although not 10
rapidly during the nast twcnty-four hours ms
previously. At o'clock the corrected readtng
ct the Government gauge showed q hight Of
20 0-l0 fecs. The Knw River Is rising rapidly.
Tho wutcr in tho Raw at Nynndotto' this monI-
,ng was rs high us IN ls07 six lt1ches higher than
in IBET. aun 1915 fcGE less hpn III 18A, ut tho tlMc
or the great ttiiolI. finricH, o tho Ciuy County
Side ot tho rtvor, T. complctaly Hooded, md tho
inhabitants hre nll moving out. tnkihx What
clT0ats they Gun eavc With them. Tho outlook
continues OIutnOus,