davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26

|. Voluntary" Hear our Prayer-Rock of Ages
by Chorus.
2. Invocation-By Rev. J. Q. A. Heury.
2 Scripture Lesson-By Rev D. Deal.
!. Scripture Lessou-By Rabbi Bloch.
). Prayer-Rev. II. II. Rice.
8 Chorus Sad Hour OF Parting, Oar Hearta
,rs Breaking with the Sad Farewell
7. Address-Rev. L. Z DTinell, D. d.
s Address-Fsther MeNaliy,
D. Chorus" Peace, be Still.'
10. Address Rev T. Il. L. Anderson, D. d.
II Address-Rev. a J. Frost, D. d.
70. prayer-Rev t. s. Dunn.
~ HYMN. Nearer, Ny God, to Thee 7-tCon
.rerasion requested TO join with the chorus)
Il. Benedetion.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21
Writ County.

ED. FREEMAN: In Writ county
no whisky license has been granted
for number of years, and the peo-
pie have become so well satisfied
with this arrangement that they
have no desire to go back to the
miserable system.
1t was our pleasure recently to
converse with a number of
the leading men of Elizabeth and
Burning Springs, and we were
assured by them that drunkenness
and rowdyism had greatly decreas-
ed since open whisky-seiling has
been prohibited.
Mr. Bumgardner, Sheriff of the
county, said: 81 find, in travelling
over the county that we have a
much better state of society than
when whisky was freely sold" He
further stated that in the last year
no one has been confined in Jail
more than four days; that but one
person had been imprisoned who
was under the influence of liquor,
and that for the last two months
not a single citizen Of the county
had been committed.
Mr.. Morris, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, said: "Our people are satisfi-
ed with the present arrangement.
fit was put to vote not one-third
of the people would favor license"
Mr.. Wells, editor of the Mentor,
also expressed satisfaction over the
results of the no-license system.
At Burning Springs we attended
stirring temperance meeting, and
found the people almost solid for
prohibition. A number of gentle
men limited to us that if their rep
resentative in the Senate did not
represent truly the sentiments of
his constituency, it would prove a
very serious hindrance in the way
of any future canvass that he
might make for office.
In Elizabeth a temperance meet
ing was also held, and arrange
ments made to canvass the town and
surrounding country with petit
tions.
If an amendment is submitted,
Mr.. FREEMAN, count on rousing
majority in Writ in favor oft.
DELTA.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21
Judicial Buck.

His Honor, Judge John J. Jack
son. had very interesting case be-
fore him in vacation, a short time
since.
Being invited by some friends
down to Keyser to examine into GER
tain game matters in that region,
the Judge accompanied the parties
over on Patterson's creek, to the
locus IN quo, where he was soon con-
fronted with Il case squarely in
point.
Mr.. Rhinehart's dogs argued the
matter at length in the mountains,
and raising the issue directly, pre-
sented the subject in easy range
of judicial vision, squarely before
His Honor.
1t being an urgent matter in va
cation, demanding immediate ac-
ton, the Judge, without waiting
for counsel, with his wonted decis-
ion and vigor, drew up his rifle
(Which is the best Of authority in
such matters), and promptly put in
a demurrer that settled the case.
We are advised that His Honor's
final opinion on the nice points of
the case, was delivered with special
zest and eloquence, to the great de-
light Of his friends of the Bar and
all others who heard him.
The Judge brought the case home
with him for review. 1t was a fine
four-pronged buck weighing $50
pounds, and attracted much atten-
ton and comment as it hung in
front of the Market House for day
or two.
Of course the case went event
ually to the Court of Appeals, where
all venison is finally reviewed, di.
gested and disposed Of
This will doubtless be held as a
leading case settling forever, the
question as to whether the court
may not in an emergency put in q
demurrer and settle the case, in the
absence of counsel.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21
RhOmbO-Cephalic.

At the temperance meeting the
other evening Mr.. Carter said "they
brought a householder all the way
from Boston to Washington to
swear that Guiteau was rhombo-
cephalic and therefore oughtn't to
be hung for murder. The same
grade of professionals put in the
Same defense for the liquor-traffic.
AS it is essentially and naturally a
law-breaker, and can't be brought
under law, they insist that the law
be brought under it by license, All
this because it is irresponsible and
can't be governed. It is rhombo;
cephalic, and must not be punished
for its crimes.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

and deliberate lawlessness of the
liquor-traffic, making its regulation
impossible and its prohibition i'm
perative.
Mr.. Carter perpetrated
RHoMBo-cEPHALIC
joke that so affected himself that he
could hardly tell it, and brought
down the house convulsively.
We greatly regret that the house
was not filled with people, as were
all the addresses and talks with
rich and racy meat and sauce to
strengthen and edify temperance
workers.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The time Of the
Court was taken up last week with
two cases that were of such inter.
est as to keep the Court Room well
filled with spectators.
The war between Beckett and
Piggott we hope was ended. The
eiectment suit, in which at a for
mer term the jury found for the
DIFF, and the verdict was set aside,
was again tried at length, resulting
in a verdict for the defendant.
Another of the Pike street cases,
NARROW VS.. the City, for damages to
porperty caused by fills in the
Street, was tried and ended, late
Saturday night, in verdict for the
nlaintiff for $500.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21
WETHERLLL & Son.

DON'T PRoH1BIT.-We see that B.
Frank Moore, in New York City,
for violating the postal laws IN
sending lottery circulars through
the mails, has been fined five hun
dred dollars.
By examining the files Of the
State Journal with reference to the
subject of lotteries, our readers will
learn that the laws against whisky
selling are not the only ones that
do not absolutely prohibit.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

IsHING.-Since the Farce
of the Ages was played out, assuring
the illegal liquor-sellers that the
Resolution to revoke was a fraud in
tended to deceive good people, and
not to hurt the lawless, there has
been marked increase of drunk
enness and disorder in our city.
This is but natural and was to be
expected.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

CHRISTMAS Ho! B. & O.-The B.
& O. is determined that people shall
not lie around with the blues dur
ing the holidays. To give all a
chance to see their sweethearts and
friends and 60 to the towns and
cities and take in the sights and
displays, the company will sell
tickets at 2 cents per mile from any
station to any station, from Dec.
23rd, until January End, inclusive.
See notice inside.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

MARR1ED.-Dec. Is, 1881, at the
residence of John T. Johnson, Wood
county, by Rev. J. w. Carter, Mr.. j.
B. Price to Miss Mindwell Johnson.
The FREEMAN is sorry to part with
Rural" but if she is gone we hope
she has secured a good Price for her
self.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

BOB BURDETTE.-We advise
everybody to go and hear "Bob''
Burdette at Rose Hall, Dec. 31st.
This is not an advertisement as no
one has asked us to mention the
lecture.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

LOCATED. - Our good-natured
Presiding Elder Che belongs to all
of u.s. Rev. G. c. Wildlng, having
moved twice since October, consid-
ers himself settled on Ann street,
for a few days at least.
The ladies, it seems, found this
out, and calling the other evening,
left a fine dining-room carpet on
his hands, or on his floor, rather.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

Sunday evening, Dec. 18th, by
Rev. J. w. Carter, Mr.. j. F. Phil
lips to Miss Emma Deem. The
company went directly to the Bap-
list Church, where we noticed four
lately married couples, listening
happily to the evening sermon.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

COLLECTING TAxEs.-Capt. Smith
with his efficient deputies are hav-
ing unusual success in gathering
in the taxes, showing that our
farmers are full handed and ready
to settle on demand. Up to last
Saturday Capt. Hazen had, in five
weeks, since receiving his tickets,
collected $500. Deputy Cook, in
the lower district, who received his
tickets two weeks earlier, has COL
lected over $4,000.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

THE M. & C. r. R. Co.-From
Dec. oath, to Jan. LIST, inclusive, the
M. & C. will sell excursion tickets
to and from all stations at half-fare,
as announced in another column.
Who wouldn't radiate and have a
little fun with the children, all at
half-price?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

Come, gentlemen, march out your
candidates. Let's see what they
look like and what they propose.
If there's to be national contest to
settle national issues at the munic-
ipal election, let's have it, and set
tie them like men. Let's have a
tariff ticket, currency-reform tick
ct, civil-service-reform ticket, and
we suggest a-a-a temperance
ticket.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

Big ROBBERY IN CLARKsBURG.-
On Monday night a very extensive
robbery was committed in Clarks-
burg, the burglars getting away
with from $500 to 800 worth of
iewelry and other valuable goods
from one of the principal stores.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

Our glorious Democracy seem to
think Old Hickory's ghost would
kick the bulwarks..of our free insti-
tutions into smithereens, if they
fail to nominate a straight
party ticket that every saloonist
can vote for without fear of law or
resolutions to revoke.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

Cooks CEMETERY.-D. R. Neal,
ESQ.,, the only surviving member of
the committee formerly in charge
of Cooks Cemetery, has called a
meeting of all parties interested in
these shamefu1ly neglected grounds
at the Court House, Saturday even
ing, oath inst, for the purpose Of
electing a committee to take charge
of the cemetery. This is certainly
a matter worthy of attention.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

Rev. w. M. Weekley,of New Ha-
ven, conducted the Quarterly meet
ing at the U. B. Church, last Satur-
day and Sunday. Rev. G. H. Cox
was also at the meeting, attending
to business connected with the de-
nomination. Both called at our
office with lists of subscribers.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

Gold and rolled plate Bracelets,
Rings, both plain and sett, Scarf
Pins, Lace Pins, Sets, Ear Drops,
Studs, Sleeve buttons, Fob Chains,
Collar Buttons, Gold and Silver
Thimbles, Gold Spectacles, &C., in
Great Profusion at
J. WETHERELL & Sons.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

MARRIED.-At the residence of
the brides father, in Braxton coun-
ty, Dec. Sth, 1881, by Rev. c. K.
Westfall, Rev. G. W, Weekley, P.
E. of Buckhannon district, Parkers-
burg U. B. Conference, to Miss Mol
lie Hammer.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

Refinement in the domestic circle
is often due to the elegance of home
adornment. The harmonious blend
ing of color and light i'm a room has
a powerful influence on the mind,
and the tea-table with it's glitterlng
silver-ware facinates the eye and
imbues the mind with satisfaction
and comfort. Our stock of silver
and tableware surpasses all pre-
vious exhibits.
WETHERLLL q Son.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

DoN'T MENTION IT.-While party
leaders stand in the front door of
Office, and cry aloud, Don't for the
life of us, mention the License Is
sue," the saloonists are busy SHOW
ing the tissue" in at the back door,
and making up the states accord
inglv. .....
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21
Harry Robb will be home from
Wheeling to spend the HOLIDAYS.

That mammoth China pitcher
and basin swung in front of Smith
d Glaciers settles it. If that don't
turn the crowds in, there's no use
in signs and wonders.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

The Guiteau trial still draws full
houses, and furnishes fun and dis
gust to the people.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

Call and examine F. Muench-
meyer's mixtures of fine Candies.
He has the incest mixture for TWEEN
ty cents per pound in town.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

Prof. A. L. Purinton, With Miss
Hattie Lyon, of our Schools, will
HE them to their Morgantown
home-folks the last of the week to
spend the HOLIDAYS.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

If any man says "license viola
lions and revoke violators," turn
him over to the fool-killer without
benefit of clergy.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

Great bargains to be had for thir-
ty days at J. L. Buckley's, in ladies
coats and dolmans.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

F. Muenchmeyer has full as
sortment of Tropical Fruits, and
sells them as low as possible.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

House and Lot on Pike Street, be-
tween Market and Juliana Streets,
occupied by Mr.. Rex, for sale by
w. f. ATTKIssoN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

OUR CARRIER.-The FREEMAN Carrier will
in due time present to its city subscribers
his distinguished card with the &c compliments
few matters and things. From the kindness
shown him in the past he fiatters himself
that no hostile receptions await him.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21
MERRY CHRIST MAS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR SALE OR
RENT BY w. F. ATTKIssoN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

Whitman's and Derby's fine Car
dies sold by f. Muenchmeyer.
, 1881-10-28

Condition Of tllp Wheat Eroi, III tile
hUr41ltt0ht.

Soh0ltloh OF thG fhenE EFop Ill EAe
NorahN0ht.
Spsetat Uupa.eh to Tit CAitaqo Tribune,
Sr. pam. M3,n,. ftr, air, ,t,rr,o,t,,. +.,tov
. or An' ".n '.'nuhf.o,'s 'utuy
your afcufresl'"ffslcht feccisc MI intlmation from
ll-inlurtue.l sDllreo t4at tho 1ntnnge to tno
,yncut crot, Of ut tcnst une Durtlou III tho stntp
tv lin hu.v,. mi, rnt,.nnr,,r,n,, ,s,t,a i, Snn-
~ .uo "'.a .one e""sI'sa ."'.'' :" Tci
teaiIueF "hs proving tAt moro Het'f'us tnah null
bcCn expected, nnd, being nwllru 0r thu .tiaor.
tint 4t,t,st,,tp,lcrs cf s,r II rpumlfv ,hn mill.
oru an, thn,, ,,oro ,,,,nu,,.t :, r,, IN ,.t,.s.
eis a.'u "''icts "et" appon'en y" H'F 'ue "'tsl
and most retnb!e Information concerning tho
presont condition Ut tho wheat crop. Wi.,uut
v,1l,nl ur,ns rnn.nitrt,. thu sutstnure nY
~ ~, ,e,''.s.,.. ..a'.,s.", .l,.t.h ~
'no Statements received II horow!sh pre-
htntcd. In tho southwestern purtton
CT tho Statc tho wl,cnt h,s beer, bully tln,u,,uod
1,,. tho roins hnt fttn NJ nm t.ro ,,"v,,, 1oon
.;,sa.', @ tsr"s., 49, ~ - ..,. ' ~ e os.'
th1ashea pctofe tno small Ae'oao sci tts hi1d thu
MnJor portion Ut II rcisailling ext1Hstd III ssnoAs
ur STOCKS tu tho frl,is Tn to this limo however,
m t,nrttn,, NJ I'm ,,rn,,, illus ln,nu,,r, hux h,,
r,o, ~. M ,s'.'..'e''ts M $50 ''', ~, 1 oso,. ~.
tofMaFacu u tho a4lhtlcal'ol's tlllls out II VIII
PROBABLY bcEIH to cunu III witlln tho tlGxt four
weeks aud must i.ccess,rly bu rejected lIy tto
,,,,t,rt T,,c pn,v t.rn,, ~ j,rd nixnr ,v,,o,t
r.'..., - ~ - 49, ,I'.'.',,. ,''
I'oih "h'ch auitl1cs fleo ho" 1itlhe.taby ttfa"Es
IS foal,tt tu DO 0f excellent lunl!ty but 1t s U.s.
t1lilAtctl by the most thoroughly informed nnE
utAGttlrUt3 TINT Lilo btuGk Ut KuUd wheat III tho
, 1881-10-28

and insisted az far a4 he aud and they emil tat
tltt " "iiol!'r"r" " t'scal policy shutill i'u ctH.
~ tho next .ntctinx;;;;Muy s'-!here came up
t;,nr,I r."rt from tho F!nanG9 Gu.n''i'sn n'l
'vs 1H to 'so aci 'ySt tcrcss f tic s'snso sjs
III" .incoerts. tnxcs 0l lsi, ID u,lsl i, and tho
Huircd to pay th9 interest M tho fAl'es .tebt.
and ai arrears VI salaries anti wnRcs, 10 tho re-.
fi'T of o1stsndg s tn .ty co5si'cstGs Somer
aualn.t tho ruIor. and resolutions They prq.
fcEred amending tho unney III improvements !"
~ tho sii OF Contractors and also further
About juiIc tho Circuit CURT doc!,,otl that
9 Mayor 3 GoIyi: !,i cia!t tn h.sd over yrs legal
!ho ntflco becausu nu olcellpn hnd been oriofeti
h. }, tho tn,ae!t. ~ tho !:nuncl meeting June
bond ,9t ii. i: Dcrickton ~ Controller. rio
Council passed tho rcsuut!on nynr tho vetU,
thoi'gn sotnt,cr, " uan rotcl tN ti1o i;egatiye.
providing ft'r tho clcetton III Mayor vi tho ;to
e q Juiy ;ii:s''"t T. meeting tho ''"to was changed
soNMEM AMI THE aASa VOTING IN T1lt:
SEH.tTtvE.
Juno II AId. Httdrcth, whosc urgent business re-
'Iutivd Y tcnlpnrnrv dcMsGto III Cnnah1, pre-
Aid, White hui delivered hInisc1f of ar rioquels
un tho x ssx nc ber sa nnse!,n H1sy sa
she remainder Of Tho buys deeply !tlettYrcd.
July /: thu special election for. Mayor WIS
Jugs to i,e for sinrk Knbnli nn,t J,:art for j.
J: Met3rntli: Tho Council at biico bcgun 10 tor
:,t ~, seless et IT,. ard tte GItE.
sne:its: expcnses wero reduced everywhere. the
1,t't,Io army Of contractors were uh1lgei 10 10
they had beer, IN tho isabit nr ,ioinv. in fact,
tho Council undertook i0 administer tho city
government on cxaetly tho snHlo commercial
in ff1t Ihuf 6hftFttF
ts't,4t 0pulcnt merchant. Ii was run fur i,s1sl-
'.s,.s. aila not fur cstlsng tho laxpnyers. bur.
ftuttux tbu cItyR credit,
WHl:ltE WAS AID. soMMKi.4
now Democratic candidate for County Commits
sionerY lfe was on tho sllo Of tho ."KAng": !:
iso IL W. aaa a"sasnt wns"cvcr enscr H. volss e
behalf ot wfstu anu extrAyaHRnce Just As It had
tIoii. which WAS tho direct eSuso Of ali iho city' 8
llnnnuial troubles.
o. tho hass'x e e tho or.,.naneu aholIsh!ng ne
Sosnn'cr voted with tho .:.xunE" to reui!n it;
and ile ineGHsnntsy wnrkcd M9ain.t the .russnge
9r ,,i, the oranaacc abo'Ishag tto ess!y l!oar II
sccns to hAys bcc.l tlccld'a!ly u,ntsrnktlng, fur
tho ieason that nuth'u turtnd III, on which hu
si'it:ratton of tho ID; Appropriation nl, when
cncy Of nccd!ess expenditure In tle wny Of high
benefit Of thu cnntractUrt. eHlso vuttd to pny
hlmseit snInry q S:aO per year for tMlnE
THE AMENDED FIRE ORDINANCE
tho amendments being To nuke It tnnre rigid.
III April Ut THO snsnc yrar. ut the can,nss 1T tho
trosluccd Il resottiot that tho voto clIst ii thu
Seventh WArd tnr iiElureth ~ Alerlnlln be not
so,,,,te'i. O the cull for tho previous question
sonlnler voted with lho RRiIR sn the negative,
but Oh tho pnssMkn Of tho resolution hu "shUuIi
, 1881-10-28
THE FIRST REGIMENT,
A Correct Statement or lth KnNnce*-
What II Itas Done, nl1u Whit II

Necat..
III tho Editor Of The Ghteaoo 11ttnne.
CiuCAuD, Oct. 21.-lll ynlir [s4uc at lhlk nl0ri-
ii,3, nh nrtlclu entitled "Thu First Regiment" "
chasxts tAat tloro has bccn mlssnutlgelueilt In
tho fu1,.is ut tho Ssatu paid IN this rv.ne,t.
Your ssatotucut Is, thnt tho funds. "wb!ui wcro
sts1 10 meet ul necessary uxronscs. from duly,
uf tho Nrestnt ytAr, tu July, lSS!-1lIDsu nGcns.
s;try expenses bcstlv rent, sas, fuel. ud 1aIlltnr
-Aavu nroady !t>en drawn, a,ll AlrcNsty bum
expended. 50 TINT thorn Is Ilothug To make go0'l
tho $5,Ukl whlc!a tho ru.:iment will hnre tn pay
nut hotwcen uaw und tho onl of tho present
tiKcil year." Now, what Aru tho faets? Thu
SlAte funls rcCnycsl ur isup July |, lHsl. weru
not for Tho nxpenses q lSsl antt iss: bur ~ Tug
State l'ts aw.'ys ia'!i from tho eniseouons o.
.s,,esss ts xor uc,tss s' 'rus IT, IT, yer 81 .cs R
appaIr!ut,on Of thu nsIlitury tnias Tor lhn t.a!
y1v sy!s c9% @ 9ayo leeH Ma" as ~ " M tig , ax
c"Itcotea t 81 Dy tho Htas ' ''~. '''' ''~~''
10 show INV n.aSl; ms,ey has been rcsn'yc,'
loving fr9nl my bactf. sscels nt tho past I1!Ir
}ears whie aye niNs nSst sYnItteI IT, W. % :" si,o
COMMITTEES, nIl fnl.I,.l cnrrret:
In lb56 received fsu.h blMlp t1r tho year
M u thu law ~Gnt Into eHcct July H.. ~.
In isa-for ii7s -. siI
10 !siieior is19 ". i, ,.,.,..."...'..." !'esi i
III 41eA~to& &eEV 1A*ss'' ss.sssss+ss'st sts'
Or u Total received In fnur yours Of. 8 iSH
Tho ypurIy necessary GxpensGs utG.t!ttl ~ De
ct,yarG.l by tho ttato appropriations tfn !Mtn
somewhat over *d,EN-Ur 4 lotnl Ut Mlt'!t $@h0N
rInK the faar yeas1aays,x ~ " W. rexn',n, ',
thlir y1ura for tlcsU uxpenEta uis,ne. Furnish
Inv tGo nuw artnpry, huyllsg i,ux a,ll repairing
this amount, wbIctl i4s tAken ycnu slL,tD
tHnFe. TAla sisMa not llcllulc furnishing sno
which WIS 4, tl1nu tnltylluutty. 'rIlo cs!lro
| amount reesav&sl from thu stud during, inlir
ypAra would lMrely pay the reltt Of The luilulnx
In pIuGp nr HEall,hlaaGnnrnt Wo hASg 4lroaay
carried thu Hlalu Vxlctses lanr mouths t1yt'lhl
tha tluo fur which tho State tas ls,l ulf sst.ls!.
u,,A Gun tny Un ieN!uu4 every tlnl!nr VI lnuup9'
4alueks tho regiment HWc+ NJ 10 Nnf, Il lnetIlu-
ix tlo pay.nent for n,sts'r's a,a tastf',ae1ts ~ ~
Iu;.i, 1T uttlepEs. The ptn'k, ut tllt Treasurer
vi tnv regiment hayu brcu esa.nl:.sd quarterly
, 1881-10-28

rsn.. snE kLIvAT'Sa .c.'! rAcitiTiEs At Nint1sn,
sraa 10 Midland rcturns to th!s port lnllti III
pases of the courteous trruttncnt RECEIVED anI
t'srnpIl facility with which their vessels nre
aaIoadco At that port. The lsst vessel to re-
,u'a from TINT port IL tho sclloonor Edward
lake, commanded by Capt. 1lroo1ss. Iio ru-
pus tnas tho nlalto *ns tho hrst craft to hnyu
srR7a,n tnkGn out BY tho steuin-sluycls III uso
n'aat pott under the bnpcrlntcuucncy OF Mt.
ftesow, tho Superintendent Ut tho clcvntor ut
Sdlanj. Tho stoam-shpyel used is known us
he"itsh- h-iankco" shovctng -muuhiiie, tho IN
!. Capt !,ruoks re,orts thut ti,o vruiu In
hs Edward I,luko WIS tukpu nut md
MT moro rnn,tlv. " 11au Ia % ,lnn' ~
ether tbts 1ort mr. ttnIrnln dn,r nronba r,.nrc.
h waer. a d. s,ys M ~ tat uu .,,,' ~ c',rt my % r ,h.
k,rhor ottItnI. IA 81 a., sA"s Wv ..,. y. ."s
,s,, easii|etel' thoY aoltsg oseFs th1hs 'h
s~". po"er 10 fncl!1tntn tho unloading and
sa@a aepartilrr uf vessels trntiIug ut that port.
, 1881-10-28

Spfttat D!Ipnseh In The Chteaeo Tribune.
1}urFAto, N. r.. Oct. 27.-Coai freTHtts were
quiet tUlny a1ld ratGs wGre unchanged. Tho
Eearclty Of th,ltlxa is st III felt. Ellxanctncnts-
Propeller q. j. Nera.nw. c0al to Milwaukee 1T
st.4': steamship brunswick, cnal tu Duluth ut
$'.1i; sctlaDner u. =. Austin. coal tn Iauinu Oil
prisntu terms: schooner .Tosophine, c1ai to no
lido al ~ ccnts: prnpu1lor uurtlun Cu.upDei,
bulk Rnli to Ch!eAHn Mt sl60. Cnnal frclxhtR
huvn '!ec!i1n1 Il cunt. unit suluo Furry 1nNIls af
Hru!n wetp shipped ut III rcIlta IN wheat. tx
t.cnts III corn. aud cents oil hnxsen.l to New
York. I'hcFo rates nrn extraordinarily low for
this 1atc season. nnd hC,afninn think 1t very
scsure ~, tlloM tn make their last down trip at
tue figures mentioned
, 1881-10-28
A W0MAN'S HOSPITAL.
WITHIN. Cln1t. uot. *7.-urountl flns bcun
hrukcn for A Wo,uln'H National llospltul,


4 prominent gentleman IN Cerru (lurlu Ct,un-
", luwa. writer "a thAt hD tnts klfluey- Wort tn
t,u tho Aest rctnetly hu eyer know fur Il e1lnpli.
It bus. ~, The tlsur, kldnoys, uul bowuts, which
Riscs .uca curative power. anl y u tht te..l1.
g.yes It IIs KreAt celebrity. Liquid tyuIy etn.
tenlratct> Or dry. tano aet ell1ent!y.-StM
MtMp4hite JuistIlut GHu d'uHfitF.