davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-04
Boston, November 76, 1851.

Boston, November a6, 1851.
BRowa CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen For years I have
been n great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief lhaving tried
everything which was recommend.
ed until, acting on the advice Of a
friend, who had been benefited by
BRowS's lRos BIITERs, ] tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous TO taking BnowN's lRos
BIrTBRs, everything ate distressed
me, and ! suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since tax.
ing Bnows's IRos BiTTERs, all my
troubles are at an cnd.--~Csn eat any
time without any disagreeable re.
suits. | am practically another
person. Mrs. W. J. FLyss,
30 Maverick ST., L. Boston,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-04
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, want of
Appetite loss of Strength
lack of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-04

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, August IA de
spa,ch was received at the palace to-day stat
ing that the first contingent of Turkish troops
was embarking at Salamanca and the second
was ready to start under Dervisch Pacha.
Arabi's military council caused the arrest of
twenty-seven pachas and bevs friendly to the
khcdlve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-04
VI. Dc Lcsscps' Belief.

IsMAiLA. July 3l.-The communications
between NJ. De Lesseps and Arab Pacha
were merely to assure the safe emigration of
100 Greek subjects, some invalids and some
sisters of charity. NJ. DeLesseps still believes
that the neutrality of the Suez Canal will not
be violated by the Egyptians, If it Is respect
ed by the Europeans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-04

LONDON, England, Aug. 1.-The governor
of Assiovt, the capital of Upper Egpyt, with
1000 men is, holding the town for the Khc-
dive. 1t isthe mostimportant military station
south of Cairo and controls communi cation
with Darfour and Senaar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-04
Double.Dcaling BY Turkey.

LONDON, England, July 31.-A telegram
from Constantinoplc, published in scmi-offi-
cial form, says that Lord Dufferin, the British
ambassador, On being asked what were Eng.
lands intentions, replied that the Porte by
its inactivity had compelled England TO as
sumo alone the task of restoring order In
Egypt. but England would accept Turkish
cooperation provided the Porte made no
ambiguous declaration of its intentions.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
THIS FROM OHIOAGO2

just suppose the following money
mak1ng business had erisiMatedr an
some southern or western city, would
not Chicago have scorned the trick ?
There Is nothing III it worthy of
severe condemnation, but northern
people put themselves up as examp.
lars for all the rest of the world. Tnis
is II small dodge: -. ~
Last Saturday Mrs. Seybold at;
tired her four children in white,
placed roses in their hands, aud then
administered .strychniue TO them,
having previously persuaded them
that II was their duty to die for her
aud their own sakes, as she would
follow. them Immediately. The, eldest
daughter wrote several letters to her
play -mates and to her father about
the preparations tor their death. The
mother then waited for tho coming or
her busbatid, and took her portion Of
tile death powder. Then she met him
at the door, invited him TO the cham-
Der OF death, and soon after expired
in intense agony. There was some,
tt,ing 80 Inerciless i'll the mothers act
aud pitiful in the chiiuteii's TAXING
ul that the entire city was absOrtseda 3
iii the'event curing the day. One Of.
The most curious circumstances COM
nssted with the suicide aud murders
was the morbid gaping Of the crowd,
about the premises. Not less than
five hundred people, mostly women
aud children, stood about tha gate.
Way iinplpriug admission! Some of
them climbed the ience. and were
dragged dow n by the police. Two or
Three women g,ineL admission
were overcome BY the sight. and
were carried out. This did not satls-
~ the curiosity ofth crowd. some OF
whom begged tor glimpse. Later
III the day some one remarked that
the Miller family. ON Cottage Grove
avenue. relatives of the Sey 10 d.,
had not put HSnppear.,rcry-s -s,ssAs,
that there were not funds enough TO
bury The dead. the sum OF $l2 being
all the money Seybold had. Tine
caused some oi the speculative minds
IN the crowd to snxgest scheme
which was not omlY novel but sensa.
tional. This was iuothing moro than
the opening OF tho door aud inviting
the hungry population to fxll In line,
pay 10 cents head. .,sud .'gU into the
show.'3 This W0Nid appease the curi-
Gus. dissipat0 tho crowd. aud secure
q fund which would insure decent
burials. No sooner WAS the spgges.
tiOn made than the crowd at once. as.
Sented To IL with an eagcrness whlCh
was almost painful to witness. Two
mcn stood at tho deor aud the people
fell into line, which extended nearly
q block. each showing impatiemtly
and hurrying up the Que ahead. For
more than an hour this continued,
when tho door Keepers became
wearied and would not even coll
Wheu the money
was counted. it was found thst in that
short time $50 dollars had been col
lected. And in this way q ssrespcct-
able funeral was gotten up for all 6fs
them." and an officer said to the re-
porter: "And the ricli relatives
were not annoyed. and neither was q
tho public.Y 7.4.,tt,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
ABsENTEEIsM IN TIE SENATE.
[From the New York. ]

The Journals show that the house
is not alone blaineworthy on account
Of absence from their seats of large
share Of the members. The average
number of abseniees for good while
past has been Al per cent. OF the en-
tire house. The senate has done
little better. We give the iixures Tor.
the first half Of May, which lie o fair
specimIen OF the whole session.
The senate consists Of 76 members.
During the fortnight referred to the
Yeas aud nays were called twenty-oue
tsmes. The average number of the
absentees at these calls of the roll
was rs, which isl more than Oue.third
"f the senate. In several instances in
these two weeks business came to
stand for lack of quorum, while on
other occasions senators got along by
closing their eyes to that fact. . =.
IL often happens that some states
are practically unrepreseht.d in the
senate for many days In succession
because of the absence of both their
senator's. Perhaps these senators are.
correct judges of the value of their
presence in the chamber where duty
calls them. But at ali events the peo-
pie OF the states they are supposed to
ought to know oftheir fre-
quent absence from the post TO which
'ney were assigned. so that the con-
may In due season arrest
this growing evil. --- a.s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
TORNADOES.


The signsl! service bureau has in
press q monograph, BY SeraeasH Eju-,l
Icy, containing u review Of the Obser-
vatiOhs of six hundred torua.ioek
with generallzstiols from 4she. record-
ed facls aud suggestions. AZ to the
methods which ought 10 be folio we'd
in the investigation of iSdch storms.
These storm studies have been made
during the past eighty-ssvan years in
all parts of the country. From these
II would appear that tornadoes occur
most frequently in summet, aud in the
month OF June. rney have occurred,,
however. more frequently in April
than in July. and in May ai,.i SepteiA-
ber than ii August. KAmsss il. the
state that has been most afflici ed, and
that notwithstanding the fact that the
period during which 'lornadoes have
visited it has best ootn par ati vely hort.
The state has had sixty-tw v O toruadoss
from 1859 70, 1881; Illinois, has had
fifty -four from 1854 to 1881; Missouri
has had forty-iour from 1914 to 1881:
New York has had thirty.tiye from
1881 to 1881; Georgia, ti,iriy.thrce
from 1904 to 1881; Iowa, thirty.one
from 1854 30 1881 /; Ohio. twentyiei9ht
from 1923 to 1881, and Indiama.i tweu.
ty-scven from 1852 u 1880. Tho atates
and territories that have had Ouly one
each from 1894 to 1881 are Colorado.
Califoriiia, Indian Territory, Nsvsda, {
New Mexico, Montana. Rhode Island .
West Virginia and Wyoming. The,
siorms occur most frequently from
five TO six in tho afternoon. although
there issho hour of the day that has
been entirely free of them. i,
The average width Of the path OF
destruction is 1,O85 feot, aud the
storm cloud runs with . velocity OF
from twelve to sixty miics. The wind
within tho vortex sometimes attains
a velocity Of 800 miles an hsur, the
average velocity being 1872 miles. fA
Among the most valuable suRges.
tlons of the paper are those With ref.
erencs to the popularity OF, the movs-
ments of tornado clouds, containing
rules for arriving at their violence.
"A tornado cloud always has center, j
and II always moves forward from,
west to east. II may, however, sway,
from side TO eide In its prOgressiye
Changes In Ii0tiOn are
very sudden. In tho event
OF sudden change the observer, who
IS east or south Of east Of the STERN.
should move quickly to the south. i Ii.
he is northeast he should move 10 the
north. 1t within very short dis
lance OF the cloud the observer should
run east, bearing TO the south. sslia-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
A BOYS ESSAY ON STATESMEN.

Thar waZ II stniesMan. Ills cola !.
WAS l6 aud hat was5 5. lie went 10 q
me.ln I" ortte. He said lax me q
question II you want To no." So when
he WAS asweiem under his shirt o man
h"liered amd he said, "wot is tariff
anyway 2" Aud the statesman he
larfed kinder short aud he said, 81
want no foolin around me. am q
b.s Il man, and carry kane" So he
gave his kane whirl au laid il on the
table. Then this orful man down
among the spitoons scd AGAIN, "How
much is tariff peck. any way z" An
the statesman sed, red hot, IL am q
free man, and l wont be adjourned,
40 demand the law" And then the
law dressed as q poleesman. got the
orful man by the back hold and took
him to the kaboZe. amd VIXEN in the
kaboZe he did not AK amy more tariff
questions, but fot COX roches all night.
An the statesman went home with
his kane,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24

-s N -. ls-Fr4.. rHt-st
| Won. sis111.1sKA :" IN.
-,.:::: ~,...:: ~, ). "a: ...
'ns z lzszgz!119l r..' '..:
IT WILL POSITIVELY CURE
IL BAD BREATH.
tS Nothing Is so unpleasant as Bad Breath, gem
| orally arising frem u disordered sfoIp .ch, and
can be SO easily corrected by taking Simmons
| Liver Regulator.
| .55 JAUNDIGE.
Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicates this
disease from the system. leaving the skin clear
| aud free from NIL impurities.
SICK HEADACHE.
The stomach impeI fecily digesting Its contents
caases severe pam in the head. accompanied by
disagreeable nausea. For the relief and cure OF
this distressing ailiictlOn take Simmons Liver
Regulator. ~ ~
Malaria.
Persons living In unhealthy lcca,ities may
AvnId all bilious attacks by occasionally takina.
= dose Of Sirmons Liver Regulator to Keep the
liver IN healthy actions sie.zs
CONSTIPATION
should not be regarded as a trining ailment
bowels. Therefore assist nature by taking
simmons Liver Regulator, it is SO mild and
enectual.
BILIOUSNESS.
One or two tablespoonfuls will relieve all the
troubles incident to a bilious state. such as
nausea, dizziness, drOwsiness. distress after
eating, a bitter bad taste in the mouth
PILES.
Relief is at hand for those who suffer day after
day with piles Summons Liver Regulator has
cured hundreds, and it will cure you.
ALCOHOLIC POISONING.
monsLvers Regulator VIII counteract the
effect Of elcehOic poisoning. Bv its Use the
gastric disfuslnnce corrected and inlemperance
HErasaw FEVER.
The Regulatory hss prossn;its great .valne as a
reme,ilaiS Ssssnt duffgg 4he prevalencs Of that
1sss "ayae s ssSSs % 5s ,sa1 Lysr
collie. 81 49,
Children suffering with collie soon experience
relief when Simmons Liver Regulator is admin
istered according tn directions. Adults as we'll
rs children derive great benefit from this medic
cine.
CHILLs AND FEVER.
There is no need of suffering any longer with
Chills and Fever-Simmons Liver Regulator
soon brruks the chills and carries the fever out
Of the systen :cures when all other remedies
3 ~ SSDSsPEpsra: .
E This medicine will positively cure you Of this
terrible disease Il is no VAIN boast, but we as;
<ert emphaticalfy what We know to be true.
Simmons Liver Regulator will cure you.
BLADDER AND KIDNEY.
from those of the kidney restore the action OF
the liver fully, anu both the kidneys and bladder
will he restored. !. =
Gs- Take only the genuine Which alwavs has
on The wrap er the '.R..i II Trade Mark and
signature Of j. ii. lZelu & Co. For sale by all
d,ugsists.lHEd DIS clS01 l[3apr2iyl
]. III. ZELIN A. Co.. J
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
Week1g gntsllisenfer,

PACIFIC RAIROAD TINE TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for st. Louis and the
Express and Mali for ST. Louis, East 7:5sr. 4.
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from Sc. Louis. East
Accommodation from S.. Louis. Eas.
anu s0u''' CHEN RaiUjsssEiIiI. Agent. @
NO. P. r. R.-x. G. 4 :. D1vIsroN-NARRow
LEAVE LEXINGTON ron KANSAS CRY.
passenger. ~ 4. II.
Freight and accommodation 80. loo P. n.
ARRIVE AT LRxINe1oN.
s' A"1 a''oiis.o g. Ben. RUSSELL. Agent.
WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for st. Louis .and X. C........ ..6:45 n
Trains for Richmond aud East. ........6 6:A5 P
ARRIvkAT LEXINGTON
Trainsfrom st. Louissndall pointsEsst
From ka1sss City anu ali points West. SIS
From st. Louis and St. 10 = ni:ino;p aa.t s:as rA
CHICAGO ALTON n. RAT rH1eaMsv1LLr.
GOING EAST.
No. Al. Day Express for st. LOUIS. S:52 A. n.
No. ~. Night Express for st. Louis. 8:42 P. n.
No. A Day Express for Chicago.... s:52 u. m.
No. 5. Denver Express Chicago. 9:I5 P. n.
No. l0l, Way Freight. IL: :O5 P. n.
No. 6. Denver Express. Express ~ ........ 6:s5 A. N.
No. %. Kansas City Night Express. 7:lO A. N.
No. 10s. Way Freight. :35 A. N.
No. 40 will stop at Alma, Blackburn. Mt
Leonard. Marshsll. Slater and Glasgow only.
No 6will stop at Odessa and stations west oi
Bates City. No. 30 viii stop at ,Mayview.
Odessa, Bates City and Independence only. Nos.
H. 4S. 49 and %. daily. No. 9 daily. except
Saturday, and Sunday. Nos. ..lOl and i63' daily.
except Sundays. All on Chicago time.
Through tickets for all principal points in
United States and Cansds for sale at lowest
rates. Baggage checked through.
R.P. PRICE, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24

The cost OF living is % per cent higher
now th,n in 1873, willis the advance in
WAGES ~ only + per cent. This ac
counts Tor the labor trouble.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
NEW ENGLAND MIsCEiENATIoN

Hartford tConn.) Special to the N. Y. Sun {
To-day Adolphus Hall, a FULL b, CODED
negro, was arrested here tor bigamy.
20 May l3. he married Mamie Grover,
. white glrl. daughter OF William
Grover. superintendent OF mills in Io!.
yoke, Mass. he being already married
to Jennie Chase Hall. colored. Two
years ago Hall and his first wife we're
employed in the stewards department
OF Trinity College III tits city. They
quar- relied frequently. and in the fall OF
1881 Hall abandoned her and fled the
Town. In the early part OF the present
year he went to H"lyoke, Mass, and
got employ ment on the place OF veal
thy resident OF that town. Adjoining
the premises is the Young LADIES' High
School. Miss Grover was pupil there,
and had opportunity OF frequently SEQ
ing Hall at his work. At length they
met, and the girl became infatuated
with him. Her iather's commands and
threats were unheeded, and at every
opportunity she had clamdesline meet.
Ings with Hall. Soon aiterward the
Couple fled to Springfield, Mass. and
were married by the Rev. MIR. Garrett.
retired white clergyman. M,n.,. false
ly swearing tina; she was over Is years
| Ol age. Her father learned uf This clan
| drstlne marriage the next day and lock.
ed up his daughter and used every effort
to bring about IL divorce, but he was
stoutly opposed by Mamie, who would
not consent To a separation. Hall tl.d,
Recently MIR. Grover heard Of Halls
lirst mari iagr. and steps were taken to
arrest hun ior big my. He WAS arrest.
ed this morning on arriving here from
Merid'n, AMI on refusing 10 90 to Mas
sachnsefts without requisition. he was.
locked up here. lie PROCESSES willing
ness to do anything which may be nee
essary tor legal separation from
Mamie. Hall is 80 years of age, quick
witted and cautious Mamie is il.
blonde, handsome and ACCOMPLISHED.
Her father IS rich.
The Countess of Jacksonville, who
died few weeks ago, WAS u charming
woman, who, though she said nodcs,ly
OF her salon that she was ouly the
thread that bound the flowers to-
gether. was not the least witty OF the
folk assembled there. During the time
OF wavering and doubt that proceeded
the dehnitive adoption OF the republican
system at Versailles, some one was So
verely criticlsing before her the weak
ness OF many oi the politicians who did
not know which side to take.
"Yes," said Nine, Gllaussonyille.
1.-THE weathercocks may be turning. but
that Is because the wind is veering!"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24

Ihe following "n"iis" Is posted up
~ an East Texas saw mill: "Doant
hlnhky with the bus saw when in
mOshun ;"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24

All the republican memb. rs In con.
gre>s from Pennsylvania are said to
admit the defeat OF the regular republi-
can ticket in their state. As there ia no
possible hope "t the independent repub.
llcans elccting their ticket. this admis.
sion means that the republicans have
given up The fight thus early in the cam-
paign and acknnw ledge that a demo-
cra'ic Triumph ia a. 'ond as certain.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
O.. GRUBER

ORIENT 1 CALIFORNIA
Hartford. Conn. L San francisco, Cal
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT
WILL collect rents, and give personal atten-
w ton to the management of estates
Office No. 50, Franklin St. jal4yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
j. II. JORDAN.

j. n. JORDAN.
Dry Goods cheap At }. K. JOkDAN'S.
Groceries cheap vt j. II JURDAN'S.
. Hats, new styles at j. Z. JORDAN'S.
Notions Of all kinds At j 4. JORDAN'S
Glass and Queensware at j. Il. JORDAN'S.
Boots and Shoes ut j. X. JORDAN'S.
Game, in season, atJ. X. JORDAN'S.
FRESH YEAST at j. r. JORDAN'S.
Coantry Produce hnught at j. K. JORDAN'S
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
BLADDER AND KIDNEY.

Most of the ds eases Of the bladder originate
from those of the kidney restore the action Of
the liver fully, anu both the kidneys and bladder
win he RESTORED. l. = d !
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24

fSaS syx1A.AGE e, x1e = cHILEs,
-ioRNEYs AND CoUNsELLORs AT
"a law. Lexington, Mo. O9ice, tront room ON
Ssa the Lexinston savings Bank. opPss5ss os
ourt house. WIN ea,eSss 9|ss sns and S1 also in in
. snnreme court IaIatie Sse3 0tsMtee0uri. anu
. III q Circuit and District courts lof tne
estern Distrf6t0f NA11e4& 81 a.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24
ELIJAH H. NORTON

ls mere of . supreme judge and less
resembles one than any man who has
graced tho bench in many years. He
10 noticeably small in stature, dark
aud swsrthy ns sn Indian aud wears
straggling beard on his neck. He
10 polite, afable aud courteous ut ali
times and under all circumstances,
aud 10 y veritsble gentleman. He has
al ua0ridied passion tor pedestrian
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24

h Take only the genuine which alwavs has
on The WRAPPER the '.R.L n Trade Mark and
signature OF J ii. lZeliu & Co. For sale by all
d,uYajsta.luEd DIS GlS0 ! 3apr2iyl
j. II. ZEy.IN a. Co..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24

~. r.IMlssssE,SsTs.f law I..sinsss "a: IA ,Is
- sl III ssssS; - !; s Es Is sii Iss,Jesys sss ssy's
-. NeM .,so nd sdioining Counties. and in the
I raj. Snnrene. Conrt. Collections promptly
!, aade. Taxes paid 1orsnoakrestdentAS o. Ssners'
Gents collected, &c. Patronage soh'"'
4 GanlOyrl)
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-24

10 sMaii, nervous ana irritable. He has
iron-gray hair. a stiff. gray mousl ache
and sparkling gray eyes. Judge Henry
is exceedingly agreeable. both as n e, m
psnion and u friend. especia ly when ia
ordinary health. He Is a shrew.i poll.
tician, y good lawyer. and has given
the judiciary some important opinions.
lie has made u specially OF murder
cases. and was succeeding beyond every
expectation, until the W,eners case in
which opinion he attempted to Gle trly
define the precise difference betw cen
murder In the first aud second degrees,
but the result WAS ns> or sal. stactory to
the bsr. Judge Henry has a large
family. and is the grandfather of several
children. He was born at Cynthana.
Harrison county. KY. January 29, 1925,
and graduated Hom the Transylvan,a
law school. He came to Boonyille,
Mo-, 10 1S45. and in 1Sl7 was appointed
attorney OF tue Branch State Bank.
when he removed to Fayette in 1854
he was appointed state super rintendent
OF public schools, and in 1865 he re-
moved to Macon City, where be was
elected Judge Of the circuit court in 1872,
aud 1876 to the supreme bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-21
News Rriefa.

Key: Robert Paine, senior bishop Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church south, died at Aberdeen
MISS, yesterday In the SD year OF his age.
noDerC W. Dryden, prominent citizen and for
many years leading ,dry-gOOds merchant Of
baiiimore died yesterday In the sixty-second year
Nine hundred hands, OF the Dolphin Manufac.
turing company, OF Paterson N. j., which manu-
IactureS max carpets and bagging, are out OF en-
pioymeht on account OF strike OF part Of their
~ tho Inc strlke was occasloned by an order
shortening the working hours
cd In an tne great towns Of Germany. where
CaInollcs 90 not pred0minate, the elections have
resulted In favor of the liberals
Az lne nnal sitting In Brussels yesterday OF the
member OF the German Reichstag, declared that
HDeral Germany was at heart pacific
AT meeting In Oxford, England, yesterday OF
Cne captains or the various college clubs, the ANA
teur Rowing association was congratulated upon
us acIon 10 regard to the Hillsdale crew.
iWehty thousand miners I'm South and West
Yorkshire, England, have given notice OF strike
II they fail to receive an increase of wages.
Inc London Daily NsacS says that dealings in
conIederate bonds are again reported, the price
oGIng one anu a-nalf per nominal 100 dollars
Ihe National Cotton Planters association at
Little Rock, Ark, yesterday resolved to hold
WORDS centennial cotton exposition in 1884
twenty-five new cases OF yellow FEVER and two
9ealhS were reported at Pensacola, Fla. yeSter-
Gay. Inc whole number OF cases to date Is 1878,
Charles H. Houghton charged with making
iaSe returns While collector OF the port OF Perth
Annoy, N j., was found guilty yesterday and
recommended 10 the mercy OF the court.
WIN. MARTIN recovered verdict for IS $50 dam
ages against the New York Tribune association
fence while the Tribune building was being
erected, in 1879