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

Henri Rochefort was visited recently by CORE
spondent Of Tie San francisco Chr0aicic who found
the inercurial Frenchman charming III manner and
voluble in speech, particularly in defamng Gam
BETA, whom he called avarIclous as we'll as anbi-
tious, not above a bribc. n heavy gambler at the
Bourse and in danger of coming 10 an untimely end
owing 10 his foudncs, for strong drink. lie gives
Gamhetta four more years IA which 20 accoJpii'h
his own political ruin. OF R0chciort himself 10 Is
said hc looks 10 be- fty years OF aye. Ir Is tall and
thin. has very bu.hy hair. which stands up in great
masses from his forehead and over eIch ear. ir is
growing gray, though his musiache i stiu coal
black with few grnV hAir. mlNed lhfOngh u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

T-D---TI-T.-- -II-----.--- = .--TT ----IIT-T
n"t ~. -
! VII 'I'''' 10y '''', ,''' "''''' o..
,.D, ,1.,ia o...'f ti., ..,t tl... f,..r.-
. 10, f,,r, g,- .l, u tl, nI,,f,,p H,,tt r. ..f..l-
t..,,
"-.'. . .... .,..,., ,,..,. ..,.
Il ~" - 'i. H't l'f'. ~ o" y Ni.' I'i
BrCIJ 81, ONO, May ID hc various iur'to
fpr 1000 iron htid ntcr fh. udu-aF River H'rr ii.H
here ry tho p1ff-.If-. Iur WAYNE iHd ihI.-t nUl
~tfurtinr unrr1nnr ihr OLD bridge Ha- rr'nnf ! tti
the nc" one "I- placed 900 position ihr work. W.s lc
C.iupi-ird in tWu hours and fflrtu IuIfai
ulN0l- N,TN. THE INsIt-If GONI.uNNrNT
Sr Inrt- Nty III h. ,.,t,.ufinr Ior, ~
,t. ,', b.t.r 80 .,..... .'.....,'.t ..t.
80, 49,. t.. .., Do, '. 90. ,...i. 80 a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
THE GOLD CIRCULATION.
lHt GUILD tlhN bIsA lO.''
INTERESTING FIGURES FROM THE DIRECTOR OF TIE
MINT-A GAIN OF GOLD COIN AND BULLION N
TWO YEARS or 1894 100000

MINT-A GAIN or GOLD COIN AND BOlAioN ~
TWO YEARS or $23I 100000.
WAsHINGToN, Nav 15.-The Director OF the
Mint estimates that the total gold circulation OIL 'uo
United States including bullion In tho treasury
amounted At the commencement Of the current month
Ia 500 900 900. OF which about S-6iOOoOb was he"
as Treasury aud national bank reserves anu
s256OOO 600 WA in actual circulation There has D'eh
Total gain Of god coin and bullion 20 the country since
July / 1879 of S23i 900 600 81 which S35OoOoV was
added 10 the Treasury SJ9.OOOOOO 20 the banks ana
10000 600 to the active circulation The total ah"
of GOLD in the country makes fair showing comlaI'u
with the prncipal countries Of Europe being exceeded
hv only two The amount estimated 10 De IN England III
1880 wus g596OOO 900. of which Si2sOOOooo wac III
actual circulation: and France. with eJ-'oVo'O'V "
gold had a circulation Of about S-l6OoOODO Ihe A-'
proportion Of gold In active circulation IN the h'I
two countries the director attributes In part 70 te a'
that their coinage consists almost exclusively OF deh"
,,s NJ lcss volue than hyc dollars The largest Eng
sh Cnd the sovereign, ofllNaltht q" - 50 W.
our money while IN France, ont OF totll Coinhsv
ing the last scventyeeVcn years OF Tl'' t''-H' - "a
gold. nearly ninety llic per cent was !" f''''' VS.
In the United states the hulk Of the gold coinage has
heretofore been doubic-ea-les. From lN1o =" -"
Sl4 900 900 i'm eagles. SfOO0onoO in haltcaslc- anu
I.9 600 900 900 in pieces of smaller denominations
The ABSORPTION ut SliO.OonooO oi guld com N nv
active circulation Of tine country since J"g l'' W
creased c0inarc since that time of denominai"n- IN
than the dOIbe-pacc. The coinage Of me natter uaiR
the seal wear and mp To April 30 last amounted 10
sep OOO 900 while = 900 900 was struck n eagles ana
- 600 600 of thcs. coins has been aid out ny lho
Treasury and been retained In active circulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
GRIMES IND clsUILnEs-Gr rELEGRiPH.


UUOWNTU ~ TUT 0NF-IIIN0 " \ H0NI
Providence. r. l.. NAV 1.-Two >"uS "i joan
Tt..I.. t'ls ,..n.cr uf whom Na ave }'ii, '' "'l"
tr,-i lr .,lt pond BocA I-ia ye-t,ul, py lAe cap
sl4iul ot ouat
prt ttv-,rr IirFAkNA AvrE. Aiay 1.-The British
.nt, Illr. ,o1i rinfi pr t.r btet> ai"f t'r
-r ,.rf lf , lut 30 Cnpr irIisp"u last uisht. She
,t. ba. Oh without damage This morning, and arrived an
LIe hIIuur.
ASHORE ON COLD SPRING BAR
carr NAV. y. T.. May l5.-Ihr hooner blanche
rt.tl. f.rtn from Boston flr fl fiIpna in bali II,
,t t-fr. . t.al -prug bar 90 oci0. N morning. lho
lf. lls asked assistance Iuu fceecl is ness and i
registered 900 toms
KILLED By 4 DESPIRAUO.
DrNvrR Cob. May ia dispatch from Trinidad
o ~ N -ly. iat j. ~ lcry. d. a' stp,afIn ir g.. M
fl,.tt..t s. Yesterday .4.iuIf tlNAucanu hi
int .nd "a worthless character, vi thc stockton
glv The murderer ,r,aI,d.
FOUND DEAD ~ MS BED.
pANNuLT. Va, Nav l5.-Dohn Cashy, q respect
,, r,i..i f,sn nAa found doad ia bei t, loniu tlo
,,i., of nI, death h unknown c aas apparently be e.re
rtt lr 81 ,,uiy. Ils Is the second clse ui Lc A.ll
among Lle oougvd people hcIc lila month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

MRS. BRIDGET Qr1NLAS', BRUTAL son SHOOTS HfI
TWICE BECAUSE SIZE WOULD GIVE mM N'


MRS BRIDGET Qr-INLAN's BRUTAL son SHOOTS HfR
TWICE BECAUSE SIZE WOULD GIVE uM so
MONEY.
Mrs Bridget Quuan. an Irish woman. forty-ionr
years old was shot late last night at her house No.
$50 East Thiry y-fourth.t., by her son Patrick. Her
injuries were believed 10 bc fatal. The Qninlan
family occupies part of the fourth iioor oil the
tenemcnt-house The father. Thomas Quinlan, Is a
lahorer. The oldest son, Patrick, who Is twenty
four years old, has spcut considerable portion "i
hi, life I'm prison having been arrested on different
occasions for variety of crimes. When M liberty
he has lived with his parents, compelling th''n by
threats of violence To give him money. He is we'll
known in the nc -hloThood 2s a daugcr"u. ruiian.
Last night he was intoxicated and IN an ugly
temper. He went 10 his parents room TO ask for
money AMI was told that they hal mono 70 give
him. tie became violent and Threatened TO- kili
both hIs fath,r and mother unless they saii~hrd
his demands Hi. father van ont of the room iu
terror and his mother would have inuuN' hut
she was dragged back by force. She begged her son
to be quiet but h. only becaln" NOR NI".rui.
He drew a revolver from his pocket and told cr
that unless she gave him some money he would XIII
her She declared that She had no money. he
brutal son then aimed the pistol AZ her head and
fired The bullet struck her IN the l"it temple ana
entered the left cavity of the skull She fell on lhr
floor The son fired again, Wounding her IN tile lrit
CAPTAIN RYAN and OAicer Moran, Of the Twenty
first Precinct. They ran into the t"ncincnt-house
and after a long search found ycung QWnlau con
ceaed under bed III room neXt {" the one "Iel'
his mother lay wounded. They arrested lin
and placed him before hi- mother. she Said: lht
is my son. He shot me. She wns becoming m
sensible when She was taken to bellevue Hospital
The Surgeons did dare 20 probe for the bullet n
her head and they said that her w0u2d would prob
ably prove fatal. Her son was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
TIE ITALINN CRISIS.

ROWE May lJ.-Kiug llumb,rt has accepted tho
resignation OF the Ministry and has a.',"l >.enor
S,ll. leader of the Right, To form Cabinet. S.g-
nor srlla accordingly sought the coopcrationo Of tina
Left Centre in the formation of nrw Cabinet. bus
Signor Coppino their leader, refused AL pro9 sas
t. ioia the Ministry. Negotiations wrr' coasc-
ourufi1 opened with other member, oi t'ia' party.
TIN, ltft lr sXl-l.ratc 90 the thrn oi rtc:f- aul
1r,. rr.nrrus fu uiro>, vigorously tlc rc~ cabinet.
III, stated from NilH thai the King r.iu.'d -
assent to tic dissolution az Par'iamrit. t"a,e,.
uucrtl. i, g., ilpU-ht tiat >iguor Srit, CA'mtt II
f.rl.n Y.Ill mot rrNlAIn n plAlr long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
MINING AND IYDUSIRIlL IxrosITIoX

DENVER, Col, May ia large and cnthu-
siastc ng Of the leading citizen. OF Denver and tho
state was held here a~t night fuN Drns the prOpo-cd
National Mining and Industrial Exposition An orgini.
zation Was effected and the executive committee ap-
pointed as follows William ID. Todd. rcpres.utiug fine
banks: v NJ Caruc, the railroads. Herman silver fhe
press; A. H. E,tes the hotels; George 1utch the inrr
ehants II. X. W!.cOtt, the manufacturers. anI y H.
McdrIm. the state Government. Iuc committee So
l{,f s,.tfi demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
HAVANA. May Ii.-Cablc adv

HAVANA, May 1L--Cablc advIccs to-day re-
r,r m. si.uiuS In Par.so contract hy persons Who
went there 10 .,t money 10 found 70 Havana an iHs;itn-
to like fnc French Credit Foncor TIE hr, .-,lo of
was covered n Paris. Tie news Is od ing
sensation here. ~ ,,. . a,
on the llih inst about 200 negroes hionHns 70 10
p.nfaii.u ruliun near C-ufuc-o- ru-' t- ilsf tAa
vli,,. llt were speedily brought t0 or'er, f~rIfy
eu arrested. The plantation belongs Do M -, art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

public In my State DO not take mp with the
local issues that are OF so much importance tn
this State or II the question OF Endorsement or
condemnation should Dc unfortunately raised IN any OK
our State Conventions the probabilities that there
would bo trouble Bnt do anticipate this, because
ing the situation over They WILL believe, arrive az
conclusion that Il sensible one and compromise that
will restore harmony in the ranks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
ITALIAN JEALOUSY DISPLAYED.

FRANCE ACCUSED OF BAD PMTu-THE HEBREWS
HL~TREATED AT wARsAw-AEoIHRR wARSIS0 TO
TURKEY.
Great anger Is manifested by the Italian
press at the Tunisian treaty. Signor Sella is
trying TO form coalition Italian Ministry.
Anti-Iiebrew disturbances have taken place at
Warsaw. The horse named Leon won the raco
for the Poule des Produits Cthe French 1000
guineas) yesterday. The Ambassadors have
recommended Turkey to withdraw her pro-
posals relative to the territory which Greece is
To get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
THE SAVING MADE BY Mr.. JAMES.

WASHINGTON, May 15.--The following is n
statement IN detail Of the net saving In the cost
o star Route and Steamboat Mail Service under the ad
mih stfa'ion OF PoStinaster-General James For the
month Of March. sol5,49o; for the month OF April
$ss.5Sl; from May to Nay ls. sll20is; total
1lzoo4 Ihls saving has been effected without Ia any
way srpphug the service or curtaiue its efficiency and
aSs seha inAds ON exact information gatherol by In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
INJURED BY / B0lLER LxPLosIoN

GALVESTON, Tex, May 15.-The boiler in
William Laws Co.'S planning mill here exploded ycsicr
dag afternoon completely tearing out side Of the
factory. The buildhg badly wrecked. John Harrl
SON the engineer buried underneath the ruins. lie
,as rescued severely scalded. James Doughcrty was
horn across the building Gud severely iidlrcd
the head aud body by the ny1ng bricks. Ho lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
TROTBLES UITH LNDIINS.

ClvcINNlrL May 15.-A special dispatch
from saue Fe NcpM Mexico. reports impending trouble
with the navajo Indians. The United states suTN e, ing
puriy ha- reported to survey Atkinson that
thc Indians interfere with their operations military
force viii hc sent protect the surveying party The W
Mons for The Navocs ur Exhausted. The younger In
,au- ,,iut war while the dido ONES oppose a. NhisAey
rs dispensed to them ahuudant.y by -peculatofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
THE FIRE RECORD.


CHCAGo, May Wutrrmycr y Dempsey s
box factory and planning mill. 500. 5i2 g" ''- south
Clark ~ th- CITY. burned early this morning Tie
loss ON the hudius. machinery and stock l- .nop
iu.urance STOCK and mar r.ri. 900 each. 100 The
Artunnit IIlrif,rI fircmeu'-o ~ N'w York; and nn-
other comfiauy uukuown and 5000 900 thr WatcfioNi,
of NrA -Yura The building WIZ uot iusurcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
ESrirE or rHE LiTE NIEK HOPKINS.

san FRANOsco May l5.-The appraisers oi
th. estate. - fhr late Mark Hopkus. 81 i.ie contra.
P,c1h, Eatr,rl nav. f',d t'cir account ~h'ch i0ols
up d total valuation of r-0.7ooooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
NEW OFrER FOR MR. BOOTM

LONDON. May lG.-Tte Hmss Berlin or
respondent says: negotiations are p'ndins for
IN, appearance of Edwin Booth here be- to peak
English and the supporting company q triuaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

spectors Of the Department who have careiuly eH x
amined the various routes Much OF the Ieuuo',9n
the result of the labors the commission sent TO Mem
phs 20 investigate the river service ramifyng from ha
made June 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

A FIRE caused $l,OOo damasc at No. III
Gr.ndsi Urroolsu iu % three -tor' building owned D.,
Mrs Bcrcr and occupied 49, ieN'iry siorc uy Hcais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

CmcAGo. May IA dispatch from Nirnc-
apoli- MINI. s,y-. "Glmorr 4 MoCullourh- flrni
turc factory. iu-i orf-io ihr rf' im- "- hrln- .t
j. .,sumat,d AT eiOoOo. Insurance rl-oDV.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
TUE MrXIcAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY

mift..r on Puhc Works has reported ,ayolu4 un ZEN
rral Grant, contract for the MrAlcau -clt,lh Aall-
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

THE GUTENBERG MYSTERY NOT SOLVED.
CROWDS VauNG THE PLACE WHY'RE The MUIR
DERFD WOMAN WAS FOUND-POssIBmITEs OF
TppN-rfprrA ATtoN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-19
'TelegraphIc Ticks.

Now York, 17.-EUeni7lg Post: Thu
transactions st the mining boards for thu
week, as reported, amounted to 962, 72i
shares, which is the largest weeks bust.
ness since last spring.
The report in the Sunday papers here
that the stamer CoLimG had been lost il
denied st the Offices of the Pacific Mail.
Henry Ward Beecher and other prom.
iAeDt Br0eklynites, tonight, nominate
RIPPLE Ropes for mayor. The republican
and democratic conventions have not yet
nominated Independent democrats nom
mated General Slocum.
Philadelphia, 1.-THE citizens COM
mittee of 100 placed in nomination
Hampton L. Carson, republican, and
Charles Il. Krum bhoar, democrat, as
suitable candidates for the Office of city
commissioner. The committee would rot
endorse either the regular republican or
democratic nominees.
San Francisco, 18-Firmin Bowy,
artist, died here yesterday.
The British chip FTTebnr0, discharg-
ing rails at Oakland Wharf, the sings
slipped, three rails went through the
ships bottom, and she sank in water Just
deep enough to cover the hull.
New York, 18.-The Times SAYS Gen.
Grant has accepted q position on the
board of trustees for the United States of
the Standard Fire Insurance Company
of London, whose recent arrival in this
country and reinsurance of the New
York City Fire Insurance Company is
already announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-19
9 No important Nominations.

Washington. 18.-President Arthur
said to prominent caller o-day. that he
did net intend to make single i'm portant
change in any Of the several offices
throughout the country until Congress
meets in regular session. He had
altogether too much to do at present,
studying the duties of his place, and
finding out just what he should do, to
act hastily. He did hot desire to make
any important appointments without
carefully considering who would be
qualified to fill such places. His positive
statement confirms the already general
feeling that the Senate will have nothing
more to receive from him after the names
of the new cabinet have been sent IL il!
next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-19
The ApacheS.

San Francisco, 18.-Tucson dispatch:
There is report from WAlache Noun
taine that three men were killed while
following the trail of band of cattle
which had been driven off. On Satur-
day George and fourteen of bis band had
a running fight with the soldiers near
Eagle Creek. The Indians got away
with few horses. General Mackenzie
has been ordered to the department of
Missouri. General Kelton, sent 10 exam
inc affairs here, says: Arizona is free from
hostilities, and likely to remain so IN
less the Chicachuas return from Mexico,
which is doubtful, troops being disposed
along the border and about the reserva-
ton to secure order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-19
TELEGRAPHIC
THE CAPITAL.
Rappennings and Hints ii
and About Washington.

and About washington.
Washington, II Immigrants arrived
during September, SO, 452, against 81 874
in September, 80.
1t is generally believed that President
Arthur wrote to First Assistant Post
master-General Tyner at Saratoga, early
last week, informing him that his resig-
nation would be acceptable. Friends of
Frank HStton, of Iowa, maintain that
his name will be sent to the Senate for
confirmation as frat assistant postmaster.
general on Friday next or early next
week General Hazen says he has not
heard of the resignation OF General Tyner
freeman, Of the postofice department.,
will soon be superctd ed.
Connecticut quarry owners offers. to
allow the executive committee to take
out as much grey granite as may be
lei Hospital building.
The bar OF the Supreme Court, to-day,
Senator David Davis presiding, paid a
tribute of respect to the memory OF JUS
tice Clifford.
Attorney General MscVeagh was
shown Tyner's report, and he promptly
seconded Mr.. James efforts to procure
Mr.. Tyr er's removal. The postoffice
department authorities maintain that
Tyner's sympathies were and are with
Brady and others of the so called star
route ring, but admit that nothing has
ever been discovered to implicate Tyner,
legally, so tar as its benefits or profits
were concerned. They intimate that
Tyner wrote the report, and held it over
the heads OF Brady and others of the
ring, and thus compelled them to do
Whatever he wanted. This report was
shown to President Arthur, and the
request fer five years immediate removal
was based upon it. 1t put Tyner before
the President in the light of having dis
covered extensive evils in every depart
ment over which be presided, land ofhsv-
ing remained silent so far as the public
knew about these evils. 1yHer's report
is very comprehensive, and pointed out
the extravaganza and favoritism ia the
very star rouLes that have now become
prominent in the accusations Of the post
master-gensral against Brady and others,
President Arthur at once called for the
resignation. Of Tyner. This action Of the
President In response to the request of
James, makes it certain that he will re-
No ain at the head Of the postoffice depart
ment until the conclusion Of the star
route prosecution. That he will only re-
main until then is pretty evident from
the fact Of his acceptance or the presi-
dency ofthe Lincoln Bank Of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-19
Guitteau.

Washington, 17.-Scoville, counsel fol-
Gnitteau. in the district criminal court,
to-day. suggested that both he and the
district attorney were DESTROYS Of having
a decision upon the question of the
es ne a s1 did ao q e' ow he
could get along with dispositions alone.
and would like to know as soon as pos
sibls whether or not the court would
order an allowance to cover the expense
of bringing witnesses here in person.
The court said there was fund under the
control of the attoIney-general. from
which allowances of this kind had been
made, and he would address a communi-
cation TO the attorney general upon the
subject. He could do no more than this
at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-19
Arizona GOvernorship.

Boston, 1.-THE Herald, referring to
Fremont's reported resignation and the
rumor that General Banks will succeed
him as governor of Arizona, reports an
interview with Banks, in which be de-
nies all knowledge Of the report and be-
lieves it was inspired by his enemies.
San Francisco, 18.-A Tom bstone dis
pstchEsays there is much rejoicing at the
news OF Fremont's resignation, but dis
satisfaction at the probable appointment
of General BANGS. People want some
residentappointed who knows their needs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-19
Democrats DidIt.

New York, 1S.-The Tribune's Wash
ington correspondent sharply criticises
Senator Farley for moving, TODAY. to
postpone the resolution asked for by Sen.
ator Sherman, investigating the conduct
OF the latter while secretary of the treas
ury. The Tribune calls attention to the
fact that the unpleasant charges have all
been made by democrats, and that Far
ley himself stulti6ed himself and party
by his actions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-19
TuaiS.

Tunis, 1.-THE Arabs, yesterday, at
tackled Marnack. close to the city, nil
Laying farms. General Logerot has de-
cided to repair Immediately and protect
the railway. The insurgents lost 500
killed in the engagement on Friday near
Zsgheuan. General Pabatier defeated
the insurgents in the second battle. A
fresh column has left Tebesa for south
Tunis,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-19
Mrs. Garfield Fund.

New York, 17.-Subscriptiens to tn.
Mrs: Garfield fund received and paid %
the United States Trust Company, 1859.
$40. Amount paid by that company for
the purchase Of $500, 00o. United States
4 per ceAt. registered bonds, S34s, e6S.
Balance, cash, with the United State
Trust Company, 81, $40. =. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-19
Flood Expected.

Dubuque, IS The river began rising
again last evening and is three or four
inches higher. After decline from the
highest point last week Of six inches. il
raised steadily from Sunday morning to
Monday noon without intermission, A
big Hood from above is looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-19
Fires.

Georgetown, KY, ia fire broke
out, to-day. in the livery stable belong
ing to George HERS. The stable and q
number ofothe- buildings were destroyed.
Total loss, $50 ,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-09

The favorable symptoms IN the Pres
dents case were steadily maintained On ths
Srh.
The investigation into the death 81
Jennie cramer. whose dead BODY 49, found
recent, ~ The l.enrh NJ New Haven.
Conn. strongly imn.ic.;e- ~. N.liev hor-
Although the N.lier family h.se fs.tisei
~. lame uaj,ex -. u home ~ 49, ni.-tr
of the supposed murder. other witne- .e-
swear positively 70 having seen him On tlar
night in company with The unfortunate girl !.
Tar sb;p Sanduskv. fro,n Pens,coia
~. ". ,..~,,,,,.i .~.. s,...,.,.s. R.~.t.-
4, 4, M IN. ~..,., 49, " no ~,... r...
,,nn ..1 &C. e...s - .~s-,, - .,1 IN.
remainder ~ NV cr~w wsr- rescued from
tn r;rrin.- after s.x.n.,-es-ht bn,.r., -
ferin, frnm hunger ma thirst. Thr -ch,oner
Lurie Wheafier. from JarkxnnxiI,e. for RI
tin,ors. a,-o fo,,nderesi. H. crew bcsnr s..r.i
from starvation " ! pa..in- steamer.
Al Milwaukee. wis. on the g0th.
Herman Hidden. : German. Not ana IN y
sfantly killed Ill fa,her-in- iax. Paul kim
mer. and morally wounded HI mo.her.
Mr. Pani kinmer. Hidden va a once 10y
rested. Family trouble W. rhe cause.
a TERRIBLE explosion occurred IN the
loadirr-rpnm Of the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company. AZ New Haven. Conn W
blowing IN tho reos and injuring nine per-
SOM. One end % one-sforv building wn.
blown out and both sidc walls nh ID. bnt
fortunately few people were IN TINT ro.flon
Of the building.
a BARREL of gasoline exploded N The
cellar o. \ beer Saloon kep' ~ K5mAn Mil-
'ler. n; Philadelphis. Considerable AannEr