davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKsrs

Tovros May lt-l2S0 m.Consols, lO2 sar money AMI
iO2 The account Oonds, fgaE per cents III i.
and a half Der 100, lives, lobl E1e, o1ff 90
secoud c.s lO7; Suwl ork Central. i1S At-Dye s,A
r~tIu second mort gage trustee cetlnoa'es -
not. Central, las; fcus wanna Central oSS Ne"-'0iN'
ontario and Western IS. -. -. -. -
fl,SoN Nsy I4-2 o. n.-Consols. ls2is Tor money sat
lOt, fur fhe account Atlantic an ofcaI ss'th nfss
trustees Gates IS DO tf,o . a III 80
causol. lO7tti AewN0rk, o. tATlo 400 eestL ~,
pans quote thce per ccnt funtea a. 20 bsha %
confines f0f thc account. ~. 80,
LoAuos Nag 1850 p m-har silver Is quo'oa 81 d -
I0saov Moy iG-i.3O m-Pars advice. qnoie three rf
con. reut,s SO francs q ccntmuar 10 The ACCOUNT
lfTupnf, iay H. 200 2 m-totion- Futures P' az,
NilIl.t s,alhr 1uy and August delivery o"se, "s
a 90 us $3.50 a.I i~uurf delivery, %. ..-,-.s.
Is.Ali, 'liy - - 80 T. nC oston- Siddhng pi1n,tS
5ii,l. Nlidle OIt ai., 49, futufos tpands Low Ae-
dl ttHs. a.. i0Ff Aut spt'lnbtr delivery, o~zai "" -
YES, bgr and lsseNt,l trlfcfy, aessd.i .p..
l..f.. Man Its layi.l III % t!s week slysi t.e
rate VI Gsoouli DAiA D sixty days u three AaOilAA "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

Ct. 7-,,.-,l .s.i,., f..q Miner Boy stat, IIeNo1
Zoo .-.. l..D goo b."tl ' ,.4 Tito ia, So.
luD. .bLlaO lfU.--....l'O -'n ~ .y -'' ID
Ara Montana la crosse i''' r"" -' i.i,',
~, 10 "a. c,t,fre so bEaIU0 100. U5Ir-3
to",.t .,. -oD ''' 70 Granville 900 .lp1J
H,thtt raihI tr -u't 1000 90" ii'",ili' ,-
An, "a lem $50. Alice tNj Do. 80
''..., ,.,.' No., -il,rr. luo T-j 500 DID,. l1s
oa., ..o iun 100 I.g liifshufr Luc'rin
~ .,....., ti,,f.,... .uH h....l boz ~
sn9 ge GOO go con pny Rock 'AiinraUa
Great Eastern No-thn f y" I"' ''' -'--- 10 ~
sUp 20 luN -t-' AIHH'
Iu4earura -touufrt 700 --.---' 90
9nl 20 loo .....aj1 700 ...... 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
Filming.

A GIVE MINING STOCKS bought and sold.
~ WATSON GIBSON,
Bsnkers and Members y. Y. Mining stock E1chaugc
and stock indicators lnYcstorr are invited ~ -a
Inquiries chserfuly answered 49, - .
VATALPA MINING co. Of COLORADO.
~ owns Caialpa and Caialpa No hinoa ~
IsaaNIc
Oflce No. 06 BkOADsT, NcW-fcTk.
Transfer 0firc, Farmcra' Loan and Trust Co, y. Y.
8OyUuU ahaTps. N0n. assrssauic. FHf, SO
Incorporated uIlihr u4s Laws VI New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
THE MONEY MARKET.

Stf o,DDo smaller imam the imports lot inc SHINE
week Of 1850. Neither were tho exports for the
week ended Tuesday, May 10 largo having been
valued at 81, 123, G64 or only $212.O6S more than
the small amount for the preceding week and
Sjsl.2js less than for the Same week Of lastyear.
During the week ended yesterday the imports of
specie by driblcts, amounted to $ilA7Gf. making
a total since January 1 principally goldl
of S29,15s 2O5 against S3,3lol57 for the
same time last year. and tho exports of
bullion and specie principally silver for
the Same time this year have been Si,ss9,s79
against S3451l31. The following shows the inn
ports aud exports. other than of securities. at Now
Yort since January l. for 1880 and 1881:
WiOErs
Merchandise sIeqirI72e si552flce3 Doc. $iliao05i
rcis Imports 1od.3779S85 lssi3lsG5 DC s55Iolj
ExrOKrs.
Merchandise slao-oio orc 5o7o Inc Is. Sai
i.,, ,sror,.. ls5i54i77 ls.i5l.55s Inc Ia5i2isl
o. port @ caC2o.u6 4io2GolO Dec. lsca3so6
Thus, while the merchandise account for this year
shows balance against this port Of only
500 G5-.5si against 500, 752GsO balance on the
same side for last year including the specie move
ncnis the balance against the port on the business
since january 1. 1851. Is still Sti,92G9lO against
$500, flG 10 the Same date last year.
The weekly statement Of the assO lated banks ~
Ncw-York that was published yesterday pro ent5
some unusually interesting features. Tho weeks
expansion n loans makes the aggregate of that item
S}lT 7jO. 900. an amount never before exceeded
ccpt by the statements OF October 30 and November
g and 10. 1~0O. The expansion in loans. together
hauiucrasc Of 1891 POO specie and -, 10000
lrgai-t,nlcrs, and perhaps some 100000 in Na-
tioua bank notes not reported swclls the deposits
10 S3lG.~lS 100, an amount never before cquallcd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
Art Schools City.

MFRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
vi an receive uurls n Drawing md Painting IN on Hnd
water Color. China Decoration al Acr studio NO. Last
tNr. T. Huntington. Nj william Hart
bcicrcnces- Nj james a. Hart, 3r. A. 4. Hci'o0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

4 BOARDING SCHOOL Of rare advantages
= and cheap rates. Pennington Seminary. f''H -'.
NcwJ,rsiv. Address Iiio- liAAl'N. 3D. l- 81 .'i.'.'
BRADFORD ACADEMY,
ID FDf Nnf $50 NDNFN
The ecvcutrfirih Year uf.gtr,- ~ri' ,'f u l-'i
Principal Eri4trel MASS
HILLSIDE SEMINARY bridgeport, Comm.
Tor young ladies' vi rcsn' ~ Itcli.g j.. l- lr
STONE, MAKIASA H. SLALi, AIRS &. h-p" IBIS
JIICH.
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies, larry
town y y. homo care. o. rfueh r0Hf.r nt f.Hiy.
rcopens september ID. Mia 20 -. nhIrhII. piin,l't-
JAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE
WI For Young Ia1ir-. Pft-f.'f. Mass C1ur frcrs If'
forfeit. wear Scufcrnber B. lo-n Wildly known io rEcf
cucc Of instruction ard great beauty sud 4uDry u nttsn
The Rev. G.. y. SPAR. Principal
AIRS. S.L.CADY'S Boarling and Day school
va for Young ladies. Wet nd lusi Nc" Has % yla
eleventh year commences sept ~ send fpi circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
3netruriion.
For Boys and Young Men-city'
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

SCHOOL OF ARTS.
The concluding examinations Of the several Glasses Io Wy
wear viii begin on MONDAY NAY at $50 n IN. Inc
oyaunlnson 81 candidates for degree OF MASTER OF
ARTS will be held on FRIDAY, MAY ~ at "'o a IN. mo
examination Of candidate admission VIII begin on D'
NEsDAY, JUNE /. at $50 a m
commencement 40 the Academy Of Music %
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE g. AT 10 4. NJ
SCHOOL. or MINES
The animal examination Of the several classes will begin on
MONDAY MAY III, at $3.50 o. N
III. examination Of candidates for admission 20 any OF the
six REGULAR courses viz Mining ENGINEERING. Civil Engineer
ing Analytical and Applied Chemistry Geology, Metalurcy
Architecture VIII begin FRIDAY JUNE .. 40 $50 o. ~
Commencement the Academy Of Music GA WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 5, at 10 am.
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL Science
The examination ~ candidate Tor he degree % Bachelor oil
Philosophy viu begin on FRIDAY, MAY 20. at lo D. M
Commencement tine Academy Of Music on WEDNESDAY
JUNE g, at lOam - @, ,.,,..
IA. p. BARNArD IL d., President
49th and 5oth.sts. Madison ard 4hares' New orS'
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1,lsl
Hroadwav near 42d.aI.- Primary tonti' GAL 'ih 'lt~
s.aI Departments NJ. ~ HOBBY, ". j. AKIN Principals
For Young Ladies-City.
MISS dc BRUYN KOPS and MISS KEITH.
vi No. 81 EA~i .4lli--I
For Both Sexes-City.
INSTITUTION forthc IMPROVED INSTRIC-
4 non Of DEAF MUTE-. i5l1 Broaas ay. Nc9-l orA.-
1he largest articulation sohf"l n ic county c0ta"'c4
1871 pure oral mDthod send Tor circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
For Both sexes-Country.

HOME AND SCHOOL in the Counry.--A
"A av will -four citreu 90 boafi aFl ~furlie
~ her fesidencc; terms reasonable AcdIcsa Il T. l'p-
LIsH, Box To- spring valley, y ).
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
" Twelve COur-csl"nd to degree VIZ Agriculture Arci
iJteranre Mathematics. Mc hnIc Afl- Natual ll-tt,
pLgr1phv Science Science and lettr STUDENTS MOI 'A
begin a st Ithaca Juur 4a and -ciruuer b tid h
-tou al the Cbsun.y Ian school 20 Cleveland 10 tic
81 the Board Of Education 81 'Ha'' al Tho 'ea4
uighs ChOD.. June IL. and tlull ue ihf'e t.}
For Information Spply 4, The Ift--urr-. Ithaca y y
MASSACHUSETTS, INSTITUTE OF TECH
Civu Mechanical and Mining ingluerrlnn AfcAi"tni@
chemistry Physics Natural History 't. students arr '-o
admitted 20 partial or spcid c,ai seq -'' OF cH@h
Shopwork. Next school year begin, rtpt"mhtf - l~'l
Entrance examinations June and Nc 'nrf !l sud ~ 1t
ga. m. HOHEET D. EtCIAED-, secretary.
WILLIAM r. ROGERS. president.
NIT. KISCO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE,
open sept 10, terms reafOnaDe Bliss T. Hyatt Principal
DOCKLAND COLLEGE.
IL Ready FOR spring aud supm"i scholars "ltacF ana
ureuaratOry dciartmrnfS; chamlngy ard heatiuIy TO-
Gated the west shore o; h Hudson one hour from Nc"'
York. ,. -.- .-
months private lh-tral Noh lot bstAhard
scholars. W. H. BANNlS1ER \. NJ. ~ AeA- y u
Miscellaneous.
PPAPATUS and FURNITU RE Of all kinds
y Tor schools. Academic, Colleges aud Halls -'nd Tor
catalogue BAKER PRATT & CO. 40 10 bonist ~ y.
CCHOOL Properties for sale and rent-New
> list mailed for postage J. W ~chenncfhorn g. lAhst
CUMMING SCHOOI..-Nos. . and East
> 45th 9Th Hours for ladies. misses gentlemen
and masters Address for circulars HARRY GEbiAkD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
For Both Saxes-CitY.

INSTITUTION forthc IMPROVED INSTRl G.
4 TION Of DEAF MI tbs 1.Jll broad say, Nca-l orA.-
1hc llr.,.t articulation sch1 in thc country established
ISO1 pure oral uttAot send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

4 HOME AND SCHOOL in the Counlry.--A
"A av will take three -four citteu 90 board aiFl efurate
AZ her residence terms reasonable. AdIc Il T. L Zoe
I.ISII, BOX To- spring valley, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

for the week closing. / No
Hight Low't Mayi4 May q Sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

The total movements for the week ended May ~,
1851. auJ since January /, for years 1850 and
l. 1. were a. follows:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18
The Electric Railway.

LONDON, May 13.-Siemans and
Iialske, the well known Berlin cleo
tricians, gave to-day public trial OF
their new electric railway, which
runs between Lichterfeld and Cod
ettenhaus, six miles from Berlin.
The trial was an antire success. 1t
was made in a simple train car,
with an electric battery concealed
between the wheels. It was con-
nected through the rails on which
it ran with the principal battery at
the station. The rails are thirty
nine inches apart and exactly re-
semble those of an ordinary rail-
road, the gauge being narrow. The
greatest speed obtainei was IS
English miles an hour. If necessa-
ry a far greater speed could be OBJ
tanned, but this was not allowed by
the police authorities. The railway
viii be opened to the public on
Monday next.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18
a kidnapped Boy Captured.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 12.-The
superior of the Monastery of ST.
Francis, at Loretto, on the summit
Of the Allegheny Mountains, near
Cresson. Pa, says that on Thursday
last two tramps, accompanied bY a
lad of tender years, came TO the
monastery in quest of their dinner.
The appearance of the boy aroused
the suspicious OF Brother Francis.
He interrogated the tramps and
their evasiyc answers left no doubt
on his mind that something was
wrong in regard to their youthful
companion. The brother announc-
ed his intention Of having them ar
rested, whereupor they decanped,
but were soon pursued by the
doughty monk divested OF bis habit
and mounted on horseback. The
tramps fled into the grounds OF the
Mercy Convent, near by, but the
boy. almost beside himself with fear,
was easily captured. Brother Fran
els procured the aid of some consta-
bles and coming up with the tramps
seized them and placed them in
quod in Loretto. As there was no
justice OF the peace and the lookup
being frail, it was decided TO release
the captives. The boy proved 10
be Charlie Green, the son Of a gen
tleman in Brooklyn, in which city
he had been kidnapped on his way
home from school. His parents
have been communicated with, and
meanwhile the boy has been well
cared for by the monks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18

hostility to one Presidential nonaina-
ton, they AZ the same time are max
ing equally rs venomous warfare
against The confirmation of Mat
thews, another Presidential nominee,
and are as uasparingof their cpithets
against him as they are fierce in
their denunciations Of the Senator.
The confirmation of Matthews is op-
posed 10y Senator Edmunds and
other Republican Senators, but no
charges Of hostility 10 the admins
tration, Of attempts to usurp Presi-
Dental functions, Of playing dicta-
tor is once ascribed to them. Their
right to oppose Presidential nomi-
nees IS conceded, and their course
applauded, while the same right is
denied the New York Senator, and
he is denounced. The right, the
merit Of the objections made to the
confrmations of these two nominees
It is no. our purpose to discuss.
Our present object is simply to
point out the utter inconsistency of
'these Journals and the absurd posi-
ton which they have assumed. The
right OF the President to nominate is
as undoub.cl as should be the right
Of Senator to object to confirma-
ton, and tie exercise Of the right by
either should go unchallenged. We
are neither defender OF, nor an
apologist for Mr.. Conkling, and
apart from his great ability, not an
admirer Of the man, but is evident
that motive underlies the present
harsh criticism of his course.
1t should also be evident to his
critics, as it is to m observing pub
lie. that the labored effort TO lower
him in general estimation, to foment
strife between the President and
himself and friends, IS not calculat-
ed to preserve the asoendency of the
Republican party, nor 10 strengthen
the hands OF the administration.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18
Matthews Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Stanley
Matthews was confirmed as associ-
ate justice of the Supreme Court
yesterday by a vote of % to q
noes. Senator Sewell, of New Jer-
sey, who was paired with Senator
Hill, Of Colorado, voted for confirm
alton, thinking that Mr.. Hill was
also favgrablc. After the vote a
dispatch was received from BIZ,
Hill saying that he was against con-
firmation Sewell's vote made the
confirmation possible. Senator An
thony who was against confrma-
ton, was absent when the vote was
taken. 1t is possible a motion to
reconsider win be carried to-day,
and thus the confirmation Of Mat
thews be defeated.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18

4 LARGE number of Republican
journals throughout the country are
just now making a remarkable spec
tacle Of themselves. They are
wonderfully enthusiastic over the
nomination Of Robertson, and com
mensurately severe on Senator Conk-
ling for opposing his confirmation.
They prove to their own saticfaction.
if that Of NJ one else, that the Sena-
tor by his antagoBisp TO Robertson
Is attempting to dictate 10 the presi-
dent, to assume his functions. &c
antagonize the administration. to
control The party, toshape the policy
OF the government, and with these
assumptions as a pretext, they most
bitterly and persistently denounce.
and labor 10 array the country
against him While thus engaged
in lampooning Ma. Conkling for
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18
Persecution of Jrws.

ST. PETERSBURG, May f0.-Thc
Official Messenger says: Disturb
anees at Kief began at noon on the
Sth instant. Several Jews were in
jurcd and some booths and shops
were pillaged. The military restored
order and arrested 500 persons.
The disturbances were renewed on
Monday, but were suppressed by the
troops when q woman was killed
and several other persons injured
Prot. Drogamanoif writes to the
Hamman Gazette from Geneva:
" The significance OF the recent anti
Jewish rising in Russia is much I'M
derraied. Ii extended throughout
the Ukraine, which is full of Jews,
between whom and the peasantry
there has been an undying hatred
for centuries. The trouble does not
originate in religious animosity. 1t
is purely social. 1t is the beginning
of q social war long foreseen by those
familiar with the condition of the
Ukraine. 1t may assume frightful
proportions, OF the 100000 Jews
in Russia, an immense majority are
crowded together in the towns and
cities of the north and west. In
many towns they form a majority Of
the population. Through their her
editary avocations as usurers, shirt
dealers, traders, dc, they have made
themselves masters alike of the in
debted landlords and of the unfortu-
nate peasants. 1t is the dcep-rooted
detestation of the peasant for the
money-lender which is breaking out
in the Ukraine"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18


NEW YORK, May 10.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad company has
leased the Missouri Kansas and
Texas Railroad, which it has been
operated since tho latter road was
taken from the hands ofthe Union
Trust Company in December of last
year. The lease has been approved
and signed by the officers OF both
companies and viii be submitted to
the stockholders for ratification on
May Is. 1t is understood that the
lease Is virtual constitution of the
present agreement by which the
Missouri Pacific open rates the road
and pays the Company the nett
earnings.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18
\ Circus Sensation


ERIE, Pa, May 12-Forepaugh's 5
circus showed here to-day, and
during the street parade. as Fore
paugh sa, ina cage containing two
lions and two tigers, one lion, which
had been sulking all morning, sud-
denly sprang on him, pinning him
to the side Of the cage, but Fore
paugh drove him Off with a pike.
The lion renewed the attack, but
was again defeated and received a
severe thrcshing. 4 terrible stam-
pede ofspectators occurred, in which
several persons were injured but not
fatally. The circus met with several
accidents here, and n collision with
a freight train destroyed a S20,000
chariot.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18
An sxpiosioi:,

AFoLLo, Pa, Nav G.-Tllis mornS
iEg at half-past 8 o'clock the engine
standing at tho end of the wire sus-
pension bridge and used b. The
rolling mill company for the puF-
pose Of pumping the water cut Of
their coal ninea, collapsed, scatter
ing the building in every direction,
4 number of men who pefe ems
ployed about the building at the
time of the explosion miraoulously
escaped, with Che exception of Mr.
Samuel Carver, pit boss, and a
young Mr.. Hartman, who was pain
fully but not seriously injured.
.se yisitcl the scene Of the catas-
trophy about IA o,eloek, and found
BIZ. Osborn, one Of the ishperinlead-
ents, with a number of men enes-
getically removing tic debris pre-
paratory TO rebuilding. We did not
hear of any cause being assigned
for the explosion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18


MILWAUKEE, May 1.-THE strike
of the switchmen on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad.
has at l4st assumed an ugly shape.
At two o'c.ocs this morning, there
was great excitement in the compa-
ny's yard, on the South Side, oyer
an attempt to assassinate one of the
night for1nen, by means of . nitro
clycerin, omh. AZ the hour men
toned, q report in effect like that
of the discaarge of n cannon startled
the residents in the vicinity Of
where the dastardiy outrage was
perpetrated. The shock Was SO
great that the glass il windows for
squares around was shattered. Peo-
pie who were awakened rushed to
the scene, and found that bombs
had been thrown at Michael keiser,
n yard foreman, who was riding
down the truck on switch engine,
with the fireman and engineer
Keiser has made himself obnoxious
by refusing to receive oyertures from
the strikers. Fortunately, there was
ditch filed with mud along the
track. and the nihilistic bomb struck
in it, instead OF falling in front Of
the engine, as was intended. IS it
was only small fragment OF the
deadly missile struck the engine,
and did no other harm than to dam
age it slightly. The escape of the
three men on the engine seems mir
aculous. The ground for yards
around was torn up, and the mud
was scattered 4 distance OF one
hundred feet. In searching another
bomb was discovered which had
struck in the mud and failed to ex-
plode. 1t is crude affair, six inch
es long and several inches in diam
eter, filled with nitroglycerine and
slugs. 1t IS wrapped with canvass
and bound with heavy cord--as un-
slightly as it is dreadful to contem-
plate. 1t is generally conceded
that the attempt to assasslnate the
foreman grew out OF the present
strike troubles. Every effort has
been made TO apprehend the per-
petrators, but 10 clew OF any tangi-
bic shape can begottep, and tonight
all of the bridges and much Of the
railroad track in the city are heavi-
" guarded. Otherwise there are no
new developments in the strike.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18
Smallpox.

NoRru ADAMS, Mass, May IL
The tllirty-six smallpox patients on
the Edmnnds Ground, South Adams,
were removed to the pest house, bait
a mile from the village, last night.
Eleven cases were lett in quarsn-
tine in other parts of the town.
Cheshire, ten miles below here, has
a violent case, and the authorities
have built high fence around the
patients house to strictly. enforce
quarantine. Tie first case North
Adams has had was officially an
nounced yesterday. Every psceau-
ton has been taken to prevent iis
spread, the house being quaraniined.
with a guard ut the gate day and
night.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18
The Cowpcns Monument.

SPARrANBURG, S. c., May 11.-Ihe
Cowpcns monument was unveiled
here to-day in the presence of 90, 900.
people Gov. Hagood, OF South C..roii-
na, presided and introduced tae
speakers. The Rev. 4. Toomer Porter,
Charleston, opened the proceedings
with prayer, reading from the pray
ef-book found on the battlefield.
Thirteen hundred volunteer troops
of the State of South Carolina were
reviewed by General Henry Hunt,
United States Army. General \.
M. Manigault, Acknowledgement OF
South Carolina, served on General
itun1s STAFF by special request, also
the following descendants af the
chief actors at CQwpenz Daniel
Morgan Taylor, U. S. A., McHenry
Howard, of Maryland, and S. b.
Pickens and John 3. Washington,
OF South Carolina. Speeches were
made by Senator Hampton, repre-
senting Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
and Tennessee; the Hon. Thomas
W. Higginson, representing New
Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and Connecticut; and the
Hon. William II. Francis, sop. esegt-
ing New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania aud Delaware. Music was
furnished by the Fifth United States
Artillery Pand. This afternoon the
citizens Of spartanoufe rendered y
banquet to the Washington Light
Infantry, and tonight Governor Ha-
good holds q reception in honor of
the guests Of the eiais.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18
ymmpea Ilerse,f,o peasn.

MnwAuKEE, Wis, May 1s.-A
special dispatch 10 the Republican
irom Racine says: Annie Myrtle, a
girl thirteen years of age. died yes
terday from the effects of ajumping
the rope" She jumped l62 times.
which so injured her brain and
other internal organs that she was
q terrible sufferer until released by
death. Another girl, Mary Faber. is
very sick from the same cause.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-05-18
Morgan's statue Unveiled.

SPARTANsBuRG, 5. c., May IL
Fair weather welcomed the hosts
who trooped over the fields and hills
to-day to be present ut the unveiling
OF the monument to General Daniel
Morgan. which was erected by the
old thirteen States and the State OF
Tennessee. Among the visitors to-
day were hundreds who made them
selves known as grand children and
great-grand children or more remote
of men who followed
General Morgan when he routed the
British at Cowpens. Daybreak was
saluted with rounds of artillery and
bursts of music. At ten o'clock in
the morning, amid the cheers of the
multitude, roar of cannon and blare
OF bands, the veil was lifted from the
statute of Morgan by a number OF
beautiful young ladies, representing
the States participating in the event.
These hadsome misses added spe-
cial interest to the occasion, from
the fact that all are descendants OF
Morgan's soldiers. A fine feature OF
the celebration was the procession,
participated in by numerous militia
ry and civil companies.