davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-19
Arizona cooIs Down SIX De-.
-. grees, but Is Still Above /:
! -. :: 100. - 3.
Great Heat Still Prevailing Through.
out the Southern States and
-: 80. Territories. =. :. ::
The Winds 0ger the Whole Continent
Are Generally SoutherlT. j:
Chicago Is Promised a Fair Day and
Winds Which: Ma7 Veer to the
Vest,

Silt y IL Il SEleF1IE
OFFICE or THE CiIIEF S1GNAL OrF1cep
WAs1l1SGroS, D. e., June l9-1 4. m.-Tha
Chief Signal Officer furnishes the follow.
Ing special bulletin to the press: ~
Occasional rains have fallen in the Upnar
Lake region, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri
Illinois. the Missouri Valley, and Tennessee.
Elsewhere fair weather prevailed.
The temperature has risen In the LoWrr
Lake region and New England, and fallen In
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. The hisb.
est temperature reported to-day was, 101 Do.
grees at Bngle Pass and Augustl:; I00, at
Memphis; 81 1T Shreyep0rt; .95 at Savannah
aInl Utnison; 0G at Fort Gibson, San Antn~
mia, CorsIcana, and Jacks0nVllle. Soutbetiv
winds generally prevailed. !: :: =: ="
Fair weather Is indicated for Monday in
the Lake region, Tennessee and 0hiosEalley,
twenty-one inches at Cairo. The Ohio }Ias
fallen tifty-two inches at Cincinnati .The
Ohio River will fall.
!: For the Lower Lake region, colder: :partfv
cloudy weather., with local rains, southeast
winds; shifting to northwest followed By
For Tennessee and tl,s Ohio Valley. nurtyv
cloudy weather, local rains, followed. ~
clearing weather, variable winds, 9eneraiiy
shifting to n0rthWesterly. and stationary. or
higher Temperature and barometer '
Fort Upper Lake region, fair weather:
variable Winus,- mostly westerly, stadoiiarT
temperature, and higher bar6meter. '.z.::.N:
: For the Upper Mississippi and Lower his.
bly, local rains, winds mostly northWestetlE
and nearly stationary Temperature. =
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, =.
CHICAGO, June B-l}1:l5 n. Il. :
, 1881-06-19
= POLITICAL.


IOWA.
DEs MONIES, H., June 1s.-The Republican
primaries In this. (Polk) county to-day re-
suited In favor OF Sherman, for Governor.
West Des Moines was unanimous for him,
and in East Des Molnes the vote was 34is to
Jos for the fusion ticket OF the friends Of
Larrabee. Caiupbell, and Harlan. Six OF the
county townships have been heard from. and
all are, for sher,lan,& which will give
him Polk County twenty-five votes)
in the State Convention. Special dis
patches to the State Register from
twenry-one Republican county conventions
give the fnliowlng result OH Governor: For
SHERMAN, Polk, Is; Sac, 5; Blackhnwk, lG;
Bremer, Q; Dickinson. 8; franklin, Q; Ida,
5ln Marion, and 7 In Jacksou-124 In all.
For Larrabee, Bucllanan, ~; Clayton, ~;
Cerro G9rdo. .; MnnGna, 6; Polo Alto, 3;
Harlan, Lee. IL. and i'll Marion, OF 70 in all.
For Campbell, Jasper, II, and ! in Muriol,
21 in all. So far Sherman l2s tWenty-four
votes more than all the rest.
, 1881-06-19

IL the trtttern Associaied Prkss
NKw YoIsIl, June lS.-Ex-Senators Conk-
ling and Platt are at present ut the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. The two ex-Senators receive
4 few callers. Conkling was found III hts
rooms, but was extremely rcticent about
speaking on the subject of the Senatorial coll
test- He observed that the political interests
Of the State were in suol, condition Of
chaos at present that 1t woulu be imprudent
for him to speak OH auy subject, and espe-
clally one so Intimately connected with the
honor of those who are concerned in the i'll
vestisation .Conkllng said that any day
might brlng about the climax which has
been So earnestly desired and SO eagerly
sought,
GEN. GRANT REFUSES TO CONVERSE on
POLITICS,
and declares tint Ills presence in the city is
due to want of rest, which he Is hopeful Of
having satisfied III The metropolis aid at
Long Branch. The General will iii ali prob
ability leave for the seashore next week.
The News says: Ex-Senamrs Conk!ing aud
i1att and Gen. Grant ulet in Conk1hlx's
room at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this fore
noon, ind were In consultation for one hour,
Messengers were then sent out for
, 1881-06-19
The Convention adjourned to Monday.


In the Assembly, Il concurrent resolution
Tor final adjournment on June 70 WAS tabled,
the Democrats only voting in its favor.
EX-Eice-President Wlteeier's arrival here
is regarded by the IIa1f-Bretds rs significant.
liz says, III all Interview. that he Is not in
any sense q Candidate for StlAtor; that he Is
III favor of: Dtpew, and will use his best
efforts to elect him.
TIE REPORT CONES 10 ALBANY TONIGHT
that effort is being made in New York to in
duce Grant to accept candidacy. Whether
the proposition Is to put hin in Conklins's
place Or that of Platt is not known. Tic few
Administrator men here who have heard It
say they bulleveif he was nominated III Conl-
ling's place he could be elected: but II the
proposition was to offer Conkling and Grant
1t wunld only result In /: more bitter fight
than that now i'll progrbss. ;.
CORNELL
There appears to be no reason for suppos-
i1g Gov. Cornell has made I'LL official III
nouncenlent that he will not he Il candidate.
lie has told friends repeatedly that l,o could
1et be q candidate against Cunklms. So
fNf as the 10ng-term candidacy Is concerned,
the man is yer to b. found who can declare
npon authority that Gov. Cornell would re-
fuse TO accept TINT place if chosen.
, 1881-06-19

S ID 'sator r''ttS" Jones, and a. few; h othsrs,'
including several local politicians. The con-
sa!ttio1 did not last ions P!att ato then ben d. d.
titners scattered. Conklng remaining with
Grant. 1t was reported that sumo consider
alton was given to the question as to whether
it would be advisAble for tirant to 20 to AZ
helpful to Conkline. Another point which
is to be further considered tonight and TO-
morrow Is the possibility that q compromise
will hare to be matte to save Une Buck SEM
ator, and person upon whom a compromise
must fall.
CoSKL1Sa SAID " = ::
he would not 20 back to Washington unless
Platrwelit with him. His friends urged him
not to make this ali irrpv0cabie decision, but.
he said he should adhere to it. Cornell's
name was considered in case Il compromise
should be neeess;try, 1nt Arthur stronSly on,
united support was that Of Grant. lie said
he did not want the oflicc. Lie has. the Mex.
l:an Eallroad "Yn his -. l|alads;; and NJ,
litic:l life. l1e.' however, cunsented, to
keep the Question under adyiscinent- One
If the principal: matters to be considered By
the buck leaders to-tiay and Tomorrow Is
the preparation Of testimony for the lnvestl-
gatlnE Committee next week. Senator rlatt
said to-day that sonle startling developments
Plat, how the matter Is guing to end: l
see no immediate prospect Of either all elec,
tion Or an adjournment Depew's vote will
break up ,lpxt week.
EN-sEXAToRs CoSKL1SG AND rLATr
will return to Albany t,-lnorrOw evening or
Monday. Late in the afternoon, Gen. Grant
arrived at the hotel, and was alone with
Conklins III the room Of the latter. Conk!Ing
says ulers. will bo 10 attempt at public
demonstration III his support.
, 1881-06-19
SUICIDAL.

ENOCH ARDEN.
CLEVELAND, O., June ls.-Early this morn
ing woman was seen to jump into the river
here, near the Water Works. She was res
cued and kindly cared for. When sufficiently
resuscitated she told 4 strange story. Five
years ago SHE married 4 sailor named Janlts
Dyer, who soon after shipped On the schooner
uome, which was lost OH the voyage. Not
hearing from Dyer for two years she sup
posed him drowned, and married another
sailor named Wallace Andrews, now absent
from home, sailing on the lake. Two weeks
Aso Dyer appeared uubraidcd the woman
fur being unfulthful to him, and conl-
PEELED her to live with him. She
tried tt, explain her relations, with AN
drews. but her couraga faiietI her, and
sshH beoane distractad. Dyer packed up the
household goods and shipped them tt, Chi
eeaEo, ordering her to folloY, which she re-
says she has not slept at MI, trying to think
some way out Of her perpieXity.. Finally she
resolved upon suicide, with the result rs
stated.
, 1881-06-19

blacksmith shop, old tobacco house, slave
| nunrkers, barns, ETC. The various farms
| and their location, and who owned them h;ev-
six years ago., were also referred 70, anu ~: hl
memory of LOCATION to be quite as remark
able as his memory OF events.
ALMOST EyEi:YTu1St; HE HAD DESCRIBED
rs on the farm was there and, with the ex-
ceptfon of some slight decay. time had made
but little change. Mr.. DOUGLASS was SHOWN
his old master, every familiar: spot ne IT.
quircd for, and after having, seen the garaeni
;tlltl venerable old eln,s, under which ne nad
played when 4 hoy, he was taken. INTO tile
family graveyard adjoining M u!G uia!,s19!, haI ,a
passed from tomb to tomb, reading az the m
:Scriptions: on the tablets, from that over
where the first Edmund Lloyd was buried
29O years ago, down. to tl:at over: me last
feaains fsssuii . Of Xdmiml Buchanan, who com
1lla1l{!etl tic NIerrilnac in tile action at tlIinp
ion Roads with tho Monitor, and those nf
Gen. Windcr, OF the Confederate army, both
Of WHOM artel: aa"s!,Itffs Ts;, OF ftae tae
Air. Howard Lloyd lad pluckcd bouauetn,f
flowers alui Ivy floln different graves. Which
he presented to Mr.: Douglass. al Ills request
tie party were invited into the OLD mansion.
The old hall. where Alr. Douglass often
PLAYED WHEN A 10y,
was inspected, and then the visitors partook
of the hospitalities Of the house. Mr..
Douglass was very yisiby affected at; the
great Kindness md Consideration shown him,
and drank the health Of tho ; family, s2y1nS
would pour out the horn Of plenty to the
latest generation, aud that the children and
alescendants of the master OF tue OLD mouse
would wortlily maintain the fame andch
III >Hcfcrrins to Ills feature of their visit Col:
Thomas aitfed. .DV this time it was n0iScd
, 1881-06-19
AT WASHINGTON.


Special Dispatch to The GAteaoo 1rihuna
WASHINGTON, ID. C., June 1S.-rhe usual
flood Of rumors has been started, now that the
President has gone to Long Branch. Per
ha,s the most curious is the Que which
finds In tlls journey for the benefit
of Mrs Garfeld's health 4 subtle plan
to bring about conference between
the President aud Gen. Grant, in the interest
Of Conklng and of harmony in the kepub-
lican party. The story goes that tue New York
friends Of the President and C0nkllng. know
ing that all Interview between Conkling and
the President was impossible, as Inst re-
sort will endeavor to arrange meeting be-
tween Gen. Grant and President Garfield.
The Critic, which claims to know all about
it, says: "Onc Of the actors in this gnnlc Of
chess is authority for the statement that no
prospect opened to then. until the visit Of
Gtn. Grant to Long Branch was known.
Ihen they went to work.
AFTER CONSIDERABLE STRATEGY
and wire-working they obtained the Presi-
denis consent tu 80 there. The impression
has been given ont that lle was to knownoth-
ilg of the share into which he was being
drawn, but others allege that hp was famil-
iar with the plot and into entered 1t because
lie had no wish to be Mulisl,, and waNtetl NIL
tual friends to see that, so far as llo was cQn-
cernetl, nothing should be spared to secure
harmony ir the ranks. Whether the plan
will work or not is still Il matter of pure coll
lecture. The 0riglnators Ut the enterprise
appreciate the fact that the President will
take no steps backward, but they =. =.
NANTH1AI TO HAVE i TALK WITH GRANT,
aud see whether some truce for the future
cannot be arranged. There is no doubt that
such a meeting has been looked for by
mutual friends. What it will amount to, OF
whether it will amount to anything, renluins
to be seen. But the experiment will GER
tainly be tried" The recent interviews with
Gen. Grant are not of such character
rs to, form very pleasant introduction for
thu President. Gen. Grant also, in L dispatch
at the Fifth Avenue lfotet to have been very
bitter OIL the Administration, and tQ have
said that it would be i disgrace to New York
State II Conlling and PIatt were not re-
elected.
DISPATCHES FROM ALB ANY
express very much more confidence in the
possiblity Of the claetion of ex-Vice~Presi-
tttnt Wheeler to the Senate than any that
have hitherto been received here. Que Of
them says that if any. agreement be-
M nac the M choce is i liSey to be- taigs belweea ts
Crowley, and Judge Lnpham OH the Buck
side, and Wheeler and. Rodgers on the other
side, Anothar dispatch, explalning the Do
terulined attitude OF Li1e Conkling men In
ussx 's GfeffS d ;w tne 1s Il
placing himself before the country us an nnti-
corruption and dantl-Monnpoly leader. and with
tile view Ut being. a candidate for President
on that issue" Yet it is notmany, weeks ago
fintftf1f n1ntiffnl,
, 1881-06-19

1 \
Mr.. a. 4. Gcdles, General Manager Of the
Boston, uoosac Tunnel & Western Railway,
has resigned, and, until further notice, Pres
ident William l.. Burt will perform the du-
ties OF the position. . 80.
Tho gross earnings Of the Denver s. Rio
Grande Railway for the second week iii J ilne
We're rs follows: Freight, So, 5,3i9.0b; pas
tai, $lsl, ,sa4.77. The earnings for .the CORE
spOndElg week III 1880 were SGS, ,S3S5.G6.
This is tile last day the trains of the Chi
cagn, darlington d Quincy Railroad will de-
part and arrive 1T the Central nepot. foot Of
Lake street. On and after Tomorrow norn-
Ing :tll the trains OF this road will arrive and
depart frnm the. new West-Sido Union
Passenger Depot Tile time Of arriya4s anu
departures Ut trains remain the same Us at
present.
The Wabash Railway changes time to-day.
The eyoniiaT train. for st. Louis, which laers-
tot6reaeft this city at 9:l5 y. ill.,, will here
after leave at 9 u. III. The night express from
st. Louis, which arrived at 7:lO q. Ill.,, will
hereafter arrive at 7:30 II. III. The day ex-
press, which formerly arrived at 7:l0 ,. H.,
will hereafter arrive at 7:30 y. nj. The Dem
yer express, formerly arriving ut 2 p. In., will
hereafter arrive at 9:oU p. N.
, 1881-06-19

THE WINTER OF MIR. CuLLOM'S D13C0ETEET.
| Special Dispatch to The Chicago 1Ttbuns-
WASHINGTON. D. O., June 1s.-Gov. Cullom
arrived here to-day. He is not i'll, and :
not been. His business is with the State De
| partnlent. lie wants to know OIL what Dos
sibleC Civil Service Or other ground John F.:
Winter, of Bloomington, ILL.,, formerly 4
member Of the Legislature, was removed
from his position ns Consul at Rotterdam to
make way for u gentleman from Michigan, a
protag6 Of Senator .Conger. Mr.. Winter has
| not been at Rotterdam four years, which is
the limit nolninally tixed BY tho State De-
part1nent as the tenure Of office in the Con-
st,iar service. Gov. CulIom failed to see Mr.:
Blaine, as he was not at the State Depart-
ment to-day. ::
- ~ FRENCH MUST 90. -
The Secretary of the Interior to-day desired
partment, Mr.. McCahinnon, to inquire into
the extraordinary fact that the report OF
Comuissioner-of-Iaail French has been
in the hands Of the officers Of the Central
Pacific Railroad sincs June 8. while the In
terror Department as yet has had no tnforma-
ton concerning it. 1t is generally believed.
that iroad-Co1nmissioner French will
have to go. =
STATISTICAL BUREAU.
Persons interested in securing vacancy
III l4A0 OIuCc VI l44C CtdllaGlCdA DNAV<4A u
Treasury, In order to secure the appoint
,nent Of Somebody else to tha chiet position.
are making petty charges against the man
ageMent OF the Bureau, but the charges seem
to have no foundation. That the reports
have been" delayed is not the fault of the
Statistical Bureau, but Of the Government
Printing Office, or, rather Of Congress, which
failed to make Sufficient appropriations to
enable the Government Printer to do the
work required Ut hin.
TILE ACTION OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE LEa1s-
LATEKE
in the matter Of postponing the election Of
Senator calls attention to the case Of Ran
dali Gibson, Of Louisiana. He was elected
i'll January, 1850, for term which does not
begin Until March i, 1888, more than three
years III advance This action is based upon
the fact that the Legislature Of Louisiana
which succeeds the Legislature that elected
Gibson will not convene for four years
The Republicans, it is said, intend to raise
ton Is illegal.
. It is fact that Senator Bayard has written
letter here stating that, if Sergeant-at-
Arms Bright and Secretary Burch continue
removing officials in vacation, he will move to
secure their removal next winter.
VIRGINIA.
A gentleman who talked with the .PresI-
dent last night after the Interview with the
straight~out Committee, says that there is no
doubt that the President will help the Ma.
hone Government.
LEADISG DEMOCRATS
who have been heard from the last few days
say 1t will be the pulley Of the party next
winter to pass a per cent funding bill, and
not to accept the Window continuance policy.
, 1881-06-19
I C0NKLING:
Yesterday: Wheeler 20 and
| Conkling 20; Depew 81
| and Platt IL.
Depew Comes Within Nine Of
an Election on Account Of
a Light Vote.
General Belief that a Secret Ex-
ecutiye Committee Of Bucks
Has Been Appointed.
Gen. Grant Finally Decides
that He Will Quit Talk
ing Politics.
Efforts Making to Induce Him to Take
4: One Of the Vacant Senatorial.
Positions.
The Wire-Workers and Busy
bodies Want Garfield and
Grant to Meet.
Garfield Has Accordingly Gone to
Long Branch Not to Be
Mulish."
There the Old Commander Will Have
Chance to scold Him for
Scooping Conkling.
Efforts Making to Induce Him to Take
One OF the Vacant Senatorial.
Positions.
The Wire-Workers and Busy
bodies Want Garfield and
Grant to Meet.
Garfield Has Accordingly Gone to
Long Branch Not to Be
MuIish."
There the Old Commander Will Have
Chance to &cold Him for ..
Scooping Conkling.

AT ALBANY.
DEpEw WITHIN NINE VOTES OF AN ELEc-
TlOS.
Special Dlspateh to The Chicago 1+fbuns.
ALBANY, n. T., June 18.-Depew came
within nine votes of an election to-day on u
light ballot, Tie coveted prize was so near
ly in Ills grasp that Ills friends will endcavor
to bring back his forces Sunday night or
Monday mornsn.. so that he can slip Into the
Senatorial chair through the absence Of Ills
opponents supporters. Several absentecs
we're tclegraphed for lust night, but enough
refused to obey the SUMMONS to defeat the
lnaneuyres to-ttay, and 1t Is scarcely probable
that the device will succeed Monday. Ut
those present only four changed their votes
on the Short term, and nUiie did so OH
the long torn. Two went from Cornell to
Wheeler, one from Wheeler to Cornell, and
one from Trenlainc to L:pllau. It is re-
purted that 80.
GOV. CORNELL,
has, within the past day or two. privately
intilnnted to members who were voting for
him that lie did not desire to have his name
used i'll the ,Jaint Convention. Two or three
of those who have dropped him state that
they have done so at his request. 1t is also
rumored that the Bucks have appointed a
secret Executive Committee to confer
wi Il the one OH the Administration
side. If this is SO, an end
of the fight may be expected next week.
Vicc-President Wheeler Intends to stay here
for several days, and will devote himself to
harnlOniz'ng all the anti-Duck elements so
.,> to insure the election at two Senators who
will yield loyul support tn the National Ad-
3uinlstrarion, and at the s;,nle tine represent
both wings OF the party i'll this State.
4 R1:Mol: Is CURRENT
around the State-1louse that Depew will
be Withdrawn next week in favor of Con-
trollcr Walsworth: but 1t is not given much
weight. Nearly all the members have gone
home tor Sunday. The leading witnesses in
the bribery cases. and several others mell-
toned in connection with the charges. have
been subppnaed 10 appear before the Grand
Jury next Week.
THE DALLoTING.
To the Westefn -issoeiut<d Press.
ALBANY, June 1S.-ln joint convention the
ballot for successor TO Conkling was as fol-
lows:
In the Senate:
, 1881-06-19

utsrufeh to Cincinnati ,7ozette.-.,
WASHINGTON, D. G., June l7.--Frede rick
Douglass returned to Washington last night
from Il trip to Wye River, Md, where he was
raised slave. The trip just ended is the
first time he has revisited the sce1es Of his
childhood for iifty-six years. Accompanied
by: Collector John Thomas. Mr.. douglass
left Baltimore Tuesday to revisit the home
stead Of Mr.. Edmund LLOYD, his old master.
on Wye River. Talbot County 3Ir. Lloyd
had been notified Of their intended visit. The
cutter started at O'Clock and anchored off
the Lloyd estate at O'Clock, the same day.
Collector Thomas, In describing the trip,
which, for many reasons, was memorable
one, aaid: Mr.. Lloytt's son Edmund came
aboard in response to a note, ullu, express
my regrets at the ABSENCE Of his f,ither, who
il;td gone to 'EnStoll, most cordially received
Alr. DOUGLASS in his nnlae. Mr.. Lloyd took
Charge of and escorted them around the
farm. On tbs trip down Mr. Douglass had
described to Us the location Of ths Old man
sion With NIL of its SURROUNDINGS, the old
, 1881-06-19
The Direct outgo. from the Port OF
Chicago, However, Increasing
Nearly as Much.
Gov. Cullom Protesting Against the Re-
moYM Of John f, Winter.
Secretary Kirkwood Starts On the Warpath
After :Frenoh's Scalp.
Departure Of tho President, Hs Sick Wife, and tho
Doctors aud CLERKS for Long Branch.
POSTAL SERVICE.
KEYS. RULE.

Special Dispatch to The Chteaoo IFtaun&
WASHINGTON, .. O., June 19.-More than
q year ago, when Alr. Key was postmaster
General, 4 ruling of The Department was
adopted to. which nearly all the most expert
enccd officers of the Postal Service objected:
This ruling permitted the sending through the
mails Of matter partly printed and partly
written at third-class rates OF postage. Near
the emu Of his Administration rs Postmaster
General, Alr, Maynard was induced to- re-
verse tile ruling, and to require that matter
OF the kind described should pay letter rates
OF postage. .,
THE EFFECT OF THE RULING AND IT'S RE
VERsAL
upon the postal revenues Is shown to some
extent by u comparison OF the sales Of stamps
and stamped envelopes at the New York
Office III the months of January and May,
1851. In January the total sales at that office,
exclusive Of postage-due stamps, newspaper
Rnd periodical stamps and postal cards,
amounted to s25o,sUa.3o, OF this amount
Is per cent ! was paid for one
cent stamps and 46 per cent for three.cent
stamps. III May the total sales: ware Sa53,-
l33.75, and the proportions we're II per cent
of one-ccnt stamps, and 81 per cent OF: three
cent stamps. \ comparison Of the sales ut
this Chicago Office for tie same lnonths shows
Il relative suin ill sales Of unc-collt stNmpS'of
about3 per cent. The total receipts at THE
New York rost-Otlice in January fur stamps,
s:ils,0:,S.so. and in May ssOS, ,e5I.75 A.
Chicngo tue January receipts amounted SGo,-
W7.30, and the May receipts to 3271, ,3t.39. "
CONTRACTS.
To tho IVttter3a associated Press.
WASHINGTON, u. e.. June lS.-rlle Post
Office Department to-day awarded contracts
tnr Slnulylur tNinp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4fnleS.
, 1881-06-19
SUICIDES FUNERALS.

10 tHe 6a11oT 61 Tie Chicago tribune.
CHICAGO, June lH--Pluasc answer the fol-
lowing question: "Why IS it that no clergy
man will participate at a suicides funeral ?''
anu ob1ige :; A READER.
lClergymen do occasionally ot1lclate at the
funeral of a suicide. Not long ago, as
''feader" ought 10 remember, one otIlciated
at tho funeral of young Seymour, who killed
himself, after numbering Mr.. Cram. 1t. is
true TINT 4 long time ago persons who had
committed sufcide-Ihat is, had been guilty
OF noout The greatest crime that lnan could
c0lnlnlt-WGre denied the last services Of the
ClurGtl. and even q rt.sttn@-place in co.lse-
Grated Eroupd. That, however, has gone by,
and suicide is now buried very nl.uh liEr
anybody else, 1t being clluritably presu puosttl
IN about every case that the act was COM
United while under the influence Of tempo
, 1881-06-19

KILLED BE 4 RUNAWAY TEAM.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. j..
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 1S.-Henry
Hatnes, Of this city: vas killed By runaway.
teanhe last night. His team ran away
with a load Of lumber, which fell on him.
He leaves wife. -