davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
Died Poor

ut was u sad funeral to mel
said the speaker; "the saddest I
have attended for many years."
"That Of Edmonson?'
"Yes.n
"How did he die?"
"Poor-poor as poverty. His life
was one long struggle with the
world, and at every disadvantage. /.
Fortune Knocked him all the while
with golden promises that were
destined never to know fulfill
ment."
"Yet he was patient and endur.
tng," remarked one OF the com.
pany.
"Patient as q Christian-endur.
ing as martyr" was answe cred.
"Poor man! He was worthy of q
better fate. He ought to have sue.
ceeded, for he deserved success"
"Did he not succeed?" questioned
one who had spoken of his patience
and endurance.
"No. sir. He died poor, Just as l
have stated. Nothing that he put
his hand to ever succeeded. A
strange fatality seemed to attend
every enterprise"
II was with him in his last mo.
ments." said the other, land
thought he died rlch.n
"NO,he has left nothing behind"
was replied. 1.-THE heirs will have
no concern as to the adm nistration
Of his estate"
"He left q good name," said one,
"and that is something.n
"And a legacy ofnoble deeds that
were done in the name of human.
ity," remarked another.
"And precious examples" said
a third.
"Lessons Of patience in suffer.
Ing, of hope in adversely, Of heav-
eniy confidence when no sunbes ms
fell upon bis bewildsred path,n
was the testimony of another.
"And high truths, manly cour.
age and heroic fortitude."
"Then he died rich," was the
emphatic declaration; richer than
the millionaire who went to his
long home on the same day, miser.
able In all but gold. A sad funeral
did you say? No, my friend, 1t
was q triumphal processi lon; not
the burial Of a human clod, but
the ceremonies attendant on an
angel. Did he succeed? Why,
his whole life was series of suc-
cesses. In every conflict he came
off the victor, and now the victor's
crown is on his brow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
A ROMANCE AT OAKLAND.
One of Ell. Depnison's Train Boys In Troubls
rs. +. Post, Nay Slst !

los - EOsts may olbC
"Where is Ed. Miller?n said a
Post reporter to Captain of Police
Fletcher this morning, at the Oak.
land City Prison. "Tank No. 3,
left side" was the reply. The re-
porter went into the prison, and
looking through q small square ap.
erture in the tank, saw the pris-
Oner seated on the cot, and by his
side his young wife, who was vol
unfairly sharing his imprison NJ ent
until such time ss bail Is furnished,
or the examination takes place.
The story of this young couple il
touching in the extreme. About
one year ago she met young Miller
and an attachment sprang up
between them, which, 1t seems,
displeased her mother, Mrs.
Pettee, who sent her to
Bakersfield, where lives man
named Cody, who, it Is alleged, ac-
complished her ruin, aud then
threatened to kill her if she ever
breathed the story of his infamy.
He gave her, it is said, plenty Of
money, which she gave to her
mother. Last October she and her
sister, only twelve years of age,
were sent to Los Angeles at the
time Of the Agricultural fair, where
they spent three days at one of the
principal hotels, Cody procuring
the rooms for them, when the fel.
low again made improper advances
even to the young girl. She then
told Miller, who urged her never to
60 near Cody again. About two
months ago Mrs. Pettee, 1t is
charged, wanted the girls to take
another trip to Bakersfield, and the
girls were terribly frightened there.
at, and refused to 60. One
Of them. Lucy, told Miller, and
then they made up their minds to
get married, went over to Oakland, i,
and procuring a license were mar.
ried. The father, iDstigated prob
ably by Mrs. Pettee, then swore out
a warrant charging Miller with
perjury, in swearing falsely to the
age OF the girl, and on which he
was arrested. 1t is fair to say, how.
ever, that Mr.. Pattee is astOnishsd
at the story told by his daughter,
and will not prosecute the case any
further. Lucy is small, hand
some young woman, apparently
with strong will of her own, as is
evidenced by her voluntarily shar.
ing the imprisonment of her hus-
band. Miller Ia quiet young man,
who works for Ell Dennison as q
train boy on the railroad, and 10
we'll spoken of by those who know
him.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03

ten imagine that they are some
distinguished characters or q sups-
rior being. There are fifty preoe.
dents In the insane asylums. Some
think themselves Napoleons, Kings.
Czars, Chrlsts or the Almighty
himself. Conkling Is drifting that
way.
Westward Bouad Passeneexs.
KANSAS CITY, June 2.-The fol-
lowing are overland passengers who
passed Topeka June l, via the AT
and s. F. II. r., and are due in 8 an
Francisco June 9Th: Chas Wood.
cock, COnnersville; John w SOM.
tag, New York; ] H Wilson, Find
lay, o.; Miss A Armstrong, San
Francisco; Mrs. Bangs, San Fran
cisco; d II Logan, Benson, A rizOna.
A Monster: C,sy.
LONDON, June 2.-According to
recent census, the population OF
London Is 3,sl4,57l.
Tho Weiter Haod,csp
LONDON, June 2.-At the Epson,
the Welter Handicap was won by
Chameleon, Tower and Sword sec.
ond, Bate third. Twelve horses
ran, including keene's Brandance.
Biting Az Hast Il erAe's II arse.
LONDON, June 2.-Betting against
Keene's Foxhall for the Grand Prix
de Paris, at Paris, on the 18th inst.,
Is now s to 4.
Irish TsOab les--s siIO 4 hrI.
DUBLIN, June "A report has
reached Limerick that three po.
licemen were killed during an evic-
tion riot in County Clare. Rjoting
in Clonmel has been resumed. The
police aud soldiers charged the
mob and many people were wound.
ed. The troops finally cleared the
streets. During the service Of evic-
tion writs on the islands around
the coast of Donegal. the assistance
of her Majesty's gunboat Goshxwk
was taken. The inhabitants at.
tackled aud destroyed the Cos
hawks email boats, when the gun.
boat opened fire, with what result
is not known. It is rumored that
six persons we're shot dead at Tuka,
near Ennis Glare by police during
the riot.
v~suvIus :" EtupssO1.
NAPLES, June 2.-Slight shocks
Of earthquake at Mount Vesuvius
have been followed by strong erup.
tions. Broad and active streams
of lava are flowing down the north.
east side.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03

TIE P. M.-DAILY-S. P. Emigrant
l.4O Train for Yuma, Tucson and
Dem1ng "a. r. & =. r. II. RI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
Bsaslussers' ConvsasiOB.

RICHMOND, Va, June 2.-The
Rsadjusters' State Convention met
to-day. General Boiling was
Chairman In the absence Of Ma.
hone. John Paul was made tenn
porary President and gave stun.
ming address.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
gus Anosles Nemld.

;. ii.r rai eva,, morning except Mon
day,
- uY
,tDSEPEI ID. -LYN Ola.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03

Both stesmships Gall ct Port Harford
(6anLuisOb Obispo) land Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right 20
change the steamers or their days OF
sailing.
CHANGE OF HOUR.
AIPassengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 1880 O'clock A. NJ. Los
Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
T~qNs For DAILY HERALD:

Ter snnum, by mai ~ express. '...,,..."Sie9 y
Six months =" ...........''
rhrep months " ........-.....
OolivUred by carriers, per week ,.,"S5 conts
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
OSANaELES WEEKLY HERALD

Ispublished every Saturday morning.
TERMS.
oae yesf, ny mail or express, one oopy"?3W
Six months, ."! g
rhree I" eel w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03

BAD Oatlook for the Honey later.
ssts
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03

Advertisements Inserted nj reasonable
fat1s.
An Kinds 0f JOb-WOrIx done 80
OOm pete with San Francisco In
Price style, md Elegance OF WOrxs
uman0hiD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
BEE.lKIAG or 4 CINAA EINK.

A TORRENT OF WATER LEFT LOOSE Ar MID MIGHT
SEVERAL FACrOEGEs INJCGID AID MANY OPP
EEArlVF, THROWN orr or WOEK
The canal bluk,ol the Dundee W3tcrpOwcr and
Land Company. at Dundee Lake. near Pas-Aic
City.N. j.. WAS rid away by The water AT
midnight Thursdly. A gang of workmrn
w,s engaged Thursday III binding new
hume tor the RItfer tOusr NannflctuunI Comprny'S
Nolk~. 4 suan .cak was toun. ne1r the ncw iln"
bur 80 attention Was o.id to the matter. HE leak
increased slowly III ~I/c until midnight. "lcn the
canal bank gave way WIKI roar. and the waters
'1.-h-d out IN torrent.
In" ground flor Of the prini-wor,s of Reid 4
b 1ry wa flood .d aud several men WHO w.rr m
the huildmg were cpmpc.icl 10 q %" TER usI lie
water untl th"y reached high rt"unl. Us.
dam. Z. to tins mil Is estrma 81 ~ S25.oO).
The woollcn NIL Of tie N'ruI"u4'
Manufacturing Comp ny was also 4 'o'ri aid dam
a.cd 10 the * mt Of 81 OOp Iurrr ,scrr nearly
800 operatives employed III thr util Of h. coupluy
and tie disaster i.. left them al o.. ID" wo"iI"n
mll oi jacob i ~ ~ SOS. Wir 4uJ 1ind' were
employed. was lcit wIthoui wafer -, ia" I'>' "l
a." d3u.
It was dec,d,d tcriay 10 b g.1 at orc" IN"
erection ut TEN purarI la n tn pl'rr where 80"
break uc 'urIcd ~ ;Ac bank. AID "a" "a 'trtmt wi
H.. ahic 10 rc,tUnr WnrK No .oIy norm .
lip. of me water works Hi~>,.c titv. ,uf ma
WI he repaired tp.div. / e dI-as,rr cau,"l no
hitlr ,1ctmcnt among he "prrat YES OF the several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
OTHER MARINE CASUALTIES.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-The ship Gustav Adolf.
when arrived at tins port yesterday. brought
the crew OF the brig ID. W. IIennessy from
CharlOtte,Owu, i. +. l.. bound for Phlla-
delphia CAPTAIN J. J. Hennessy Of the brig Hen
messy states that his vessel left CharOttcOwn Novem
her 20 with a cargo Of 1000 bushels Of potaoe On
December 90 when hs vessel about 100 miles OFF
Cape Heury struck by furious storm Of wind
aud lnil The captain having abandoned all hope. de-
voted HIM .cf keeping the vessel from sinking. From
a d. h. ID cenbe 20, until Dcccnbcr27 all hands
were krpt at intervals the pumps, working Tor their
lives. While at the pumps OH December 20, Alfred
IAndrey was swept off bya huge wave. II was I'M
uosslble 10 save him. About noon. December % the
bark Adde l.. Cam Captain Haines rescued the cap
tain and crew.
LONG BRANCH, n. J., Jan THE moon shining
brightly last night when tue schooner Arson Simpson
stranded on AbsecOm Beach, near Dry Inlet station.
Che WIS loaded with molasses and sugar, and, there
neinO a heavy sea- she began 10 break The lIfe-
sav,n men landed the crew, all OF whom were stricken
NTH fever exc ut and cook, who attempted to
b-,ng the vessel into harbor. The master Captain SlO
man had died on Tuesday from SHIP fever. and was
hured AZ sea few hours before the vessel struck To.
night the schooner IS breaking fast lying with her head
on deeply Graded IN the sand, and bhged- she VIII
probably be a total loss
CINCINNATI Jan. IA Commercial special reports the
sink NJ of the steamer EdOradO This morning by Tue
Inoying ice In the Ohio River at Portsmouth,
TOgDoy Ian 1.-THE American bark john ZlluoHeh
Tor Phadephla has been sunk In collision of FOKe'
stOps. Six Of her crew are mis- sing
NKW BEDFORD Mass. Jan. 7-Tbe Nantucket oouth
shez. nxht vessel which was blown an hAs in"IlkA IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
LETTERS FkOM TIE PEOPLE.
JOIN RUSKIN'S CREED.


To the EdttOr Of Ihe Trtb~He.
SIR: Nr. q. W. Smaloy, Ill his interesting
lv,tcr un Il ska whcn you print to-day. iar mo
sllsnt error and docs Udt se.dOm L = worth
aorluc r'rv. He saw that lie was looking Tor
The passage Ia when Rn,GIn " marks tnat ho would
Ike. % uil down the new Town or Edluburgn dIl &C.
IN Id IL, ana pull .nHu WORK and not rebuild IT,"
w. S ..nllcy might TOOK long time for such pass
~, Lud not h4d IT, ioi Ru-kin never SAID just that
WHAT I'D dy oWs and occurs ~ te lr@t OF MS
Letter. Wu.kIncn ard LibOrers, ISSUED under tao
titr Oi For, ClayIsecd":
Cu-d~r Or Instance the rlirul usnrss If the division
O p.It.r- INTO l. ncrI ana " Conservative" I"'re
Is orpu-t What between these two Kinds VI
iaru liner, T. opposition between LDrgaS ana
Iubrr.Is; tbut to say, between people WHO
DESIRE locrty and VINO dislike II. l an tl"'rbt
ItI,rL.; INT dos not follow tnai WISH
40 To "A Coust rId:Ilr. A Chs ryhlvr H. person WHO
wishes nr ,nuEB II, tDcy are; ID he Is opposed 10
- rue. .cs 10 destroy tDcu,Or 10 ah Juno
y.r " A., " h, 80. 10 alter mem ~. though aln an
Ia b, RAJ t4crc he thi "a ShOui IKE 10 dt.r"y
ol like a. most 81 tIc rdl'IO&A5 III EH- anu
aud .,lI rdItuId- Wales. should Hat 10 a. =
-ln. and r,buI t Houses ~ EArLlt ~, Ill itlohd
GA.cry ana Ilp Last End OF London, ana u Il stIUy
VIA ut rebuilding the u"w Gown al Ednhu 81, LIE
uur. "A huburY Of Geneva anu tie C.tE uf NcN-1oIK
rms letter published III January, ISL. II may
b worth willie to notice thlt RlshI says raIlr Ads "
aud 40 Railways" many people believe that tue
former IL purely American aud only the latter used IN
Eug.and ARNOLD IAHZEE'
Arir- 0TE. Dec. -. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
Young MEN IN POLITICS.
TO me Edttor Of rhe Trt6una


SIR: A great deal was SAID during the re-
cent ,aInpaign OF the decided stand which the new
voters we're taking the Republican side OF the CON
st Uuformy throughout the country. their altitude
was most marked and even many Of the old conscryl-
tive Democratic families whIch stll exist IN spite OF
he cuarg III pr uces OF their party were unable Ia
no their educated 70 their established faith Bat
many of the incidents Of the campaign slipped by en-
tircly Lnnutccd. Let me call attention to one OF
these, in order to sLow more plainly how complete tile
staup.dr ~ young intelligence from the ranks Of
the " Great Historic Parry"
just ten days before the election there might have
been seen upon the Bulletin Board Of Columbia College
Law school written notice naming place AT winch
all the students OF that institution who favored the
election II Hancock aud English and were wiling to
So ak in their favor during tLe rest or the campaign
Qucstru 10 report lmmTdaelY, ID order tj5 try
Uni sh be assigned fla winch To hold forth; ana
b-ating the sig aturr Of prominent tal ia the
ID mocrauc OrgnuIza on ~ this STATE. The Drnncrstlc
parry thus advertised ITS drrth Of speakers. AMI the en-
~ enthusiasm for their cause. Inr state 81
I'll ,.is at the the Republican rauks was Ia
king coitrSt to this. The chairman OF the RepuO
hcln State Committee. during the same week, S.a;et
tina there their roll OF speakers the names of
FIVE hundred OunH OF whoS services thcy NoGll
gl IDLY avail themselves. but incy were unable TO 10 20
because every possible app ointment WAS already ned
These facts speak themselves and ueed no Tt trr
comment wha' ever. C. H.
Nrtr York. ID C. %, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08

respect due to old age Langlos, it happens. prides
himself ON successfully resisting times ravaging
hand.
Nine. Kaulls made hit by reading bundle OF
letters addressed to her by the grandfather and
mother of Colonel Yung. who were In INDECENT cir
cumstances. Their object in writing to her was
either to solicit pecuniary aid or TO thank her for
aims she had sent them. The Baroness wanted
badly to be confronted with Lasant
and ROchefort. Members of the Committee
before whom she appeared count her woman OF
extraordinary mental capacity aud social tact and
address. She is short, ungraceful OF figure. Vulgar
looking ut first sight but contryes 10 make those to
whom she speaks lnsensible to her personal defects
The little woman has unusual magnetic powers
Her eOcutlon in reading the begging eplstles
admirable, although the voice. which
used to be Of exquisite tlmbre has
become husky. Her sa.utltOn IN with
drawing WIS 1T once Courteous and full of di entity.
OIe of tue ineulb ;rs of the com m;tse. VINO alto
gether toigo. that 5h, was Nne. Klulla. and hs
own judicial character. to open tho door for her.
1t is not true tLa She met by 1ppontment NJ Emile
de Gr,rln in the lobby Tle Blro leS3 was SD 'wn
ont by a private way 20 ner coape winch awaited
her IN the Rue lie Bourgo yne.
the G mmIttee He posed that General
de Cissev retired brcAnS, he found the
bud... committee hostile to him. There
va. no truth the allegations made by
RochrfOrt and Laisant the subj ct OF DE ClseyS
retirement. Gdmbrttl judged well when some
ny "whItewLsh' for General d CIssey and Nine
kaulil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
TCENEN ON STRIKE.

VFEPLA>CK'S PrINT Bl-GU :HFp--T IC NAf1ONAL
GUARD CALLED ORA sIEiKlEs PAEApr.
lrROW SPECIAL ,otEaNroNn' 81 90 InE fHbt ST..
PEEKsKILL. y. y. Jan. THE village Of
Vcr. .uch'e Point few mics Ociow T." on The Iin.
son RIVER Tonight bear al he sem lnc- 81 war. IL
der. with gum aud hAy onct, rstrnlnS Ia IA" bright
IN ,oniisht arc 10 be guaidlng the r,ilwhys APP
preaching the village w"r oih'rs patrol the
street. TAe alleged nccc'sty for calling out
the y ,tipial Guard here at this time Is
reported riot growing ont OF a strike ~ the
men ~ the cap.ov ~ tho X ii krrb0ckcr Ice Company.
On Monday most %: tho at work IN the Storrhousr.
tina, De ng tuc most III work. paii al lie rate
OF 81 So each pr lay aud those the pond at
the rue Of II -. Ihry al demanded adv Ince Of
IS cents Tni- the company refused Ga Tuesday
morning about forty and boys went 10 work.
Nearly all those work he prevlpu+ day. however,
renamed away About 10 a III. $50 At kers marched
down the street the cehnusr and cn1n led tat ITO
men out work and Join the strikers superintcndcnt
Hen ION wacJod to keep from the property
81 the KckcrbOrker Company. but th' n1d no effect
A few men aud boys whO clearing the lee Of snow
refused to quit work. wncrupOn h" strikers unhi nod
the hor-cs. OF E-qu.rr W"it0cck, who Was at
work drow revolver. AMI threatened 10 shoot one
who should lay hand, upon him. but no other weapons
were displayrd The wOIkmcn all stOpped WORK. how
ever.
SIM .rlniendent Hennion came Pcekskill and OBJ
tai ed warrants from Esquire Wntbcck for the arrest OF
nuc OF III" leaders In the strik'; HuSh Mcdh're'
W A. Mackey. John Mcclure. John Rngan, ". Kelley.
Thomas MrEnny Matthew Dilv. John Conrry AMI Ed
NcGnrr. D,puty Shcr ~ Mai' and liz Osta alb IS
went Over VcrplAnrkr Point yesterday To serve The
warrants Whcl got tAcrr IN tine Afternoon thrY
found about strikers paradx tine streets tn M
and drum The warrants wrr PLACED the hands OF VII
lace constable AMI be- arrested Of the without
trouble one insutrrntly guarded and he Escaped
The other made his ~hle the const bic vas ~
ing TO arrest Ddrse were the Only Two
arrests made Tho officers made no further attempts Ia
mahr arrests Ncstcra, but ImnriiIi"y r'pOrtcd the
matter 10 the Shcr IT, vino, without any further III
y.stigation, called on the militia Tor assistance.
Ihcio Is Feeling Of hostility dlsp ayrd toward the
odlers. minge gOO1 hunIur with The strikers,
wno to-day nj IcIn well.behaved body " men.
No drunkennrs, apparent, ana no threats or VO'
Icnce Of any knd could be heard or seen.
Tnc m'ua Will prevent any parades to-day, ana W
prolect any o:kIugmrn who NAV desire u WORK.
Company g. Pregskll. which ord rod out. failed
To re- poud TO summons. Only about nftcen OF the
men came. and trrY went home again II Ia charged
that they IN sympady with the 81 lk"fS Ih' men
turned out c0nsst ~ three COMPANIES OF The ION
BaIta hon from sing Slug and Two from POugu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
DINNER Of THE CERCLE FRANCAIS.

The fifteenth annual dinner of the Cercle Fran
,sis de pHarmouie was given at the Hotel Bruins
lick last evening. Francis Kinzler, president OF
che Cerce, was in the chair. The committee OF ar
.oneemepts was composed of p. Huot, j. A.
Guirand and G.. Dorval Nearly hundred
nersous sat at the tables. which were
decorated in a very attractive manner. After
dinner in which the higa reputation of the Cercle
In oastronomy was well sustained, President KIM
lar called the assembage to order and aftera grace
tr opeping address requested Professor Ellie Char
l;er to respond to the toast to the United states
charles A. Dana delivered the response to France
onr Sister Republic" Nj MERCER OF lie
Courier des Flats JniS. replied TO the toast
70 the American press as did also f. de Fere
Of lie Nessdgr Franco Amercdin Jerome Buck
smoke TO The toast TO Woman, AID Nauuce Manrls'
CHARLES H6uauld and oth'r< also spHkr. / lie
sneeches were bright and sparkling. and the whole
affair was marked b, much enjoyment
Tie eff ers of the, Cercie are fl4"c,'
Kinzler. president; p Iluot, .vice-pres'de j. A..
GnIrard secretary A. J. Drlonc't. treasurer; ".
G. Jodffret superintendent; +. }. lhleiry ana D.
nj lsls directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08


ANDERsON-At Orange " J.. on Thursla~ the 9th in t.
Il bert r. Anderson. IN the 35th year OF his age.
NOtc- Of .ur eral hereafter.
BATESOn Friday January T. Of pneumonia Abby, @ifo OF
Internentst Woollawu CemeeIy
Boston and Phila lclphia papers please copy.
BIRDAt Morrstowu MI Tuesday January s. 1884, Isaac
Funcr, Sc the n Il. Caurch hOrrisown on satur
day sth Inst, at2D m.
BBADY-In New.York. January 6, Catherine p, wife Oh
Reatves aid tfienas arc invited to attend
her late resien;eO76 9TH aye.c)rner l2Shst oituriJ
January j. at p.I
DYOTT-Aiter lingering illness on welaesiay Ianatrv s.
ISL at The Residence Of her sst'r Mrs BETTY BIoos
enr q, ns l res o. "itp H. Of yew S
COunectIcut paper please
Jane. rect o. John GnGtr, Of CaepaIvonshire N"rth
RI anys friends Of the family respsc nlly nyca 20
coT S 1e a. o eI at MSnay .nSay TO-
'',' q ii, parent III Columbia ncig, tTooSIYn. q
dphIer &c Group, Go.d1u only sou { FRANKLIN H. aad
sarah r EaIbhris h. aged years ami lOdys
IYoN-Ar Boopton n j. January ), lyon aged "a
Funeral ser vices ~.trr'av at 2slpm.
b, l. ard ". RE. leave root .: BAreay'' at O'Clock
MEGIr-on ruesly. January /. Hester f. Briggs widow
FIncrIi a Boontol. y. v. SATURDAY at II n m. .,
Relatives ami rnl. respectfully invited TO attend with
Deln ana Railroad train Leaves foo' Of Bar.
clay anu hri'topher-s,s. at o:2jA N
Queen f. isnary etonS "a we '0
his friends n Ic.rr To- pty Inn msrk of respect hay,
uoUDOrfu9ty by assembling a. ! J. ni al NO "t'C
3Jt i.st tbs lfleTn January8
The VIII he ssnt to lea " " Tor lneimeh'
ORERTlUFFER-At hi'ade.phia. on TncN' ~ JannIryi
i i. Eliza relict tto lac John H. OJeGtcdhe III INC
1Sth year OF her age.
RUS-ELL-At Paterson v. J January D. 1871, Mrs Iyia
n. David Rus ell esq, ana mother
Of the Rev. T. g. Russell agei ~ years
The pllcs 81 PdulS Chur'h, Paterson on
saturday nexI. az 10 Am.
SFsLDEN-A Brandon VI Robert william SeGcn class Ot
1850, va e lcge, aged 81 years
FuieTa Il Lukr's Hospital January = at O'CLOCK D. H.
Friends inv ted Ia a nj.
MISUNDERSTANDING ~ pneumonia. Thomas De VIII Tall
In. ~ the i.
FuueIa BrOAyn Tabernacle sabbath ait moon Al
natiys and friends are hereby invited without further no.
VAN w CK-On the 9Th INST. Edna Desmond. n'y chd 81
Tho oru aud Ella b VAL MycS aged 3 nOp.i'
the 'hlrth from
her parents rsd-u"e 2l2 rave AcVa X. y. I'm
SUNDAY January g. al p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
THE FINANCES or ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO Jan. IA satisfactory record OF
db-ayIng presented by tho report Of state Treasurer
T. e. smith. The state indebtedness January 3. was
S2sI 900 All of TINS Ia calc IN ana IL helug paid
at the American Exchange Nat Onll Bank of w-York
When ali The bonds pad about 100000 Will remain
in the state Treasury Of the fund PAID by the Illinois
Central b. the state. besides fund Of over TlOO0ODO
derived from ui which - In The treasury.
Many O the bonds now beng pJii were negotiated Tor
cents on the ii lar The local indebtedness
ore registered and pad through the Slate Ifcasurcrs