davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
5uecial Noilres
A Meeting of Citizens


OF NETWORK.
without distinction OF creed, will be held on
| WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. l, 1882 at 3 O'Clock,
AT CHICKERING HALL,
for the PURPOSE expressing their sympathy with the pcrso
cued Hebrews in tho Russian Empire.
| NewYork January p, 1882
| 7, : GRANT. WILSON G. HUNT
| f. u. MORGAN, ECHENE hLLLl,
! JOUN McKEON r. d. HITCHCOCK,
rANES n HROWN HOWARD CROSBY,
| THEODORE w. DWIGHT, THOMAS AkMlFAGE,
| NOAH DAVIS. ROBT LENOX KENNEDY,
| CHARLES \. DANA, OSWALD OTIENDORFEH,
| / d VERMIIYE ROSCOE CONKLING,
JOuN A. STEWART. :. IRENFUS PRIME
| HENRY +. sPAULDISG, EDWARD :. JAFFKAY,
| Holm r. BRADY, WILLIAM r. DODGE,
| WILLIAM II. MACY, JOHN J. CISCO,
GUSTAV SCHWAD, BENJAMIN d. SHERMAN,
HORACE RUSSELL, GEORGE BLISS,
CARL sCHUKI. JOHN D. JONES'
| d. WILLIS JAMES, CHARLES DONOHUE,
JACKSON ;. SCHULTZ, CHARLES LANIER,
WIN. l.. DODGE, JR, SAMUEL d. BABCOCK,
JOHN +. DEVELIN, DAVID BOWS,
J. b HOUSTON, WHIrELAW REID,
ROBERT COLLYER THOMAS c. ACTON,
HENRY b. HYDE, CHARLES COUDERT
JAS W. ALEXANDER MORRIS X JESUP,
GEORGE /. SENEG, II. b. CHAPLIN.
RICHARD A. McCURDY, JAMES NJ. ON@TABLE,
CHARLES y. DICKEY S. L. WOODFORD.
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW, DANIEL g. ROLLINS,
GEOKGEJONEs, MARTIN BATES,
HUGH HASTINGS {. 4. HUNTINGTON,
j. HARSEN KuOADES, HORACE PORTER
OLIVER HARTMAN, DAVID McADAM,
II. G. Won POST, LELAND STAMFORD,
II. A. SMYTHE I. W. PIERCE,
q II PALMER EFF WINsLOW,
GEORGE H. ANDREWS ELIAS :. HIGGINS,
FREuERICK KUHNF WILLIAM BRADY,
r. r. OLCOTT
EMINENT SPEAKERS will address1he meeting.
A-IieadauRrters good, cheap dentistry 40 ears
The Des, IS iut $40 sets OF teeth
gold and patua "OrAIo"ef Ali Oottof IhAh
ANY other house Extracting under eis, ~ cents.
DIX. WAIT K son, No. 80 last @3dstr near 4th-aVe
| M.
ApporiiOnmcnt under the lOtn NohSuS' Ano lIpu'o Al
| ualiac f1r $50. Price % ccntA
The Veterans OF the WarOf lSls VIII meet az Military
,larp OF Importance PunCtual tend
| aues f. requested on this Occ lslon $1,000
INV ,iEN tRAL ABRAM DAILY. Commanding
J. GOULD WARNER. Adjutant. -, -.
who lett tAo OH corps III 1000 are loquosVu
| meet with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
HARPER & BROS.
L. 4. Ia.

The Fate OF Madame La Tonr n story OF uteh al
axe by MIS-. a. g. Paddock Cloth 81 sold every "hSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
Religions Notices.

All @oule' Protestant Episcopal Church Memorial OF
the Rev HENRY ANTiIoX D. - 4sth st west 81 On ave-
4p.
At steck Hat, No II East Itth-st Marngnal Meeting,
mAVIs Thc NJ Mn d Of pci and concern
ing "The origin and Destiny Of the Human Mind Every
body cordially invited -
At che Yves, Presbyterine Church ;21't i bstyeGn oh
and GhayesnIhe Rev. ALB ~ DEE M The ~ ran an,
exercises Of Faith lapel sunday at p m There
will be no evening service.
Calvary Church. corner ahave. 2lststservice at
II a. N. and 7:45r m-Thc Right Rev THoMAs N
morning An Epiphany Missionary service viii be held N The
e eYsRP H 5e RUNN D. e' and @hsy
on9n, TegHs tho death q me KEY c6t5v invited 70
be present iL'"'
Church Temperance sociery.-Mr r.; GRAHAM win
Ian, M in The Chapel Of the Chafch Of ST John the
M u @ Su aas sS Pay ss'%
women.
Church nc t h Eek ADH,s Be Of st Si
service lO45 Evening service $780, seats free at this ser
Church Of the Incarnation Madisonaye and $3ih st,
At the second service.
Church PyiRe Paerp s5avf oS% Of s5n
ina " W Sa 2 &or P sTh-s e5y Welcomed
Church IF tao Messiah, corner 34th, and Parssve-
Services o sgny mSr1g q CS9d aTaSn 9y S minister
Five Points iIouse of Industry l55 Worth st., william
sunday al $50 oclock Public invited Donations Of shoes
AMI secondhand clothing earnestly solicited
First Baptist Church. P4rka.e corner 3lh:s Preach
by the by the Pastor, the Rev. JOHN PEDDIE DID,
ii q. and 1ij D. Young peoples prsy ermcctny
Monday evening; general praycimccuE Friday eNelinS
both commencing at - pm
81 P Rss 9fs'' S pEi'Ggfhss' SSG5 i' and
74j p usual, morning services answering questions
propOIHded by the audience.
Fourth Unitarian Church, l2Sthst. west Of ithaye-
The Rev. GEORG T. W. GALLAGHER, Pastor, VIII preach
81 NDAI. the 2Dh inst, morning 80 II O'Clock. Subject
"Irue Christians" Evening 7:i5 o'clock Subject the
am Ia a
Witness" sunday school a. 10 Public cordially invited
society for Ethical Cuiture.-Mr JOHN W. CHAD.
tins society SUNDAY, an. % AZ
Chckering Hall Sth-st and ithave Doors opened
at 1890 closed II ~. All interested invited 10
attend. Subject: THE ThGcClOh Reverence
81 Georges Church. StuyycSanJ SquaIe.Serytce II A.
m with sermon by Rev. GEORGE D. NILDES ID, OF
vetdac: D. evening PRAYER; 1iJ p. m peoples Tree
service sermon by Rev. NEWTON PEHkINS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

A Changed Heart The new novel by May Agnes fle1
ing. limo cloth bound. 81 %.
The ChiIdrens Fairy biography Merry IMP OF luay
u4ry Travels through Europe with hundreds OF pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

RODERTs DKU~.,
B0sfos.
The Man Jesus. BY the Rev. John W. Chadwick. lemo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS.
HENRY HOLT & CO.,
ID En.f .ekIat

The Letter of Credit. by Mis-, Warner story. l2rno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
G. W. CARLETON 81 co,

gssT1ciedto Boos Of ne last GrSs 1abS ndLy GIs,!ssg
ksr.'oIOre on Lhs literary p1gs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25
The Blackboard.
Arkansaw Traveller.


Riding on a blackboard may not be
an intellectual pastime, but for wild
adventure it can be highly recon
mended. The blackboard is species
of buggy, with four wheels and a seat
on a kind Of board ligature which
connects the running gear. The buck
board is not OF modern invention, for
it had been perfected in all Of its wild
Aightiness ere the two horse wagon
assumed its place among the world s
wheel vehicles. The buck board travels
in a kind Of parsgraphio way. Its
sudden break lines are independent OF
my action on the part OF the horse. 1t
turns the corner like the swinging Of a
scythe, aud stops with q stiffness that
appeals at once to the backbone.
There are few sights in this world
that can equal the spectacle Of fat
man on a blackboard. You can see at
once that he has no confidence in the
thing. He faneies that he is con-
stantly falling, The editor Of an
Eastern magazine said, some time ago,
that the body of a buokboard was
shaped like a bread tray. This must
at once strike the average man as q
ridiculous remark, for a tray and a
blackboard are directly opposite, fol
at best, you knpE, tray is but
dough beard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25

GENERAL Abe Buford, of Ken.
lucky, the famous turfman, gallant
soldier and grand old gentleman, is in
the city, and will remain during che
week. He is in perfect health and
really looks healthier and better than
he did during and soon after the war.
General Buford was graduated at
West Point and assigned to the First
regiment of dragons, U.S.A., in which
he served for fourteen years on the
western frontier. During our late
war he was conspicuous actor and
was in many hard fight. He was
one of Forests most trusted and
famous brigadiers. A year or two
ago General Burferd created wide
sensation by joining the Church. 1t
was expected that he would retire
from the turf forever, but he did
not do so. lie came out
promptly in some addresses in
the Turf, Gun and Rod, a paper of
which he is editor, advocating legiti.
mate sports under proper restrictions
He admits the abuses Of the race
course, but appeals for higher stand
ards and fair, honest management in
this as in any other business. He has
been invited to lecture in London, and
will probably accept. A number Of
old Confederates called upon him to.
day, and were delighted to see him
looking so young and well.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25
Causes of Typhoid Fever.
Scientific American.

oclenunc American.
A severe outbreak of typhoid fever
which occurred last year at Nahant, a
rocky peninsula near Boston inhabited
during the summer by small number
of very rich cottage owners, was fol
lowed by an investigation, of which
the results are made public in an ar
ticle by Mr.. Il. w. Bowditeh, ia the
Boston Medical nd Surgical journal.
In such cases contamination Of drink
ing water is usually the principal
cause of the srread of the disease, and
the wells and cisterns which supply
the houses were first examined. Wa
ter was taken Fl I'm one hundred and
ninety of these and analysed. Eight
Of the samples we're pronounced
excellent and seventy-one 9th
ers permissible" or good" One
hundred and eleven were classed as
suspicious" very suspicious" or
"bad." About eighty cases of fever
occurred, nearly all of which could be
accounted for by the actual condition
of the drinking-water used in the
houses inhabited by the patients. In
few others the filthy surroundings
furnished a probable source of infec
ton, although the water appeared
pure, as, in one instance, where
analysis failed to detect any serious
pollution in water taken from a well
situated within ten feet Of one teaching
cesspOOl and fifteen feet OF another,
both overhowing, and of course ready
to furnish an occasional supply to the
well during dry seasons or under other
circumstances One or two more were
probably explained by the fact that the
ice used in the household was brought
from foul pond in the vicinity; and
only one seemed quite inexplicable,
unless perhaps the infection might
have been brought by milk CON
tanned in cans which had been rinsed
in foul water. Mr. Bowditoh's 5 suspi
cion, that the infection was cOmmuni-
Gated in certain cases by contaminated
ice, is strengthened by the fact that a
very severe and fatal epidemic OF
typhoid fever was unquestionably
caused in this way not long ago at a
seashore hotel in New England; and it
is worth asking whether the public
authority might not be employed with
advantage in exercising some sort of
surveillance over the collection and
sale of an article which may become,
and perhaps already is, far more dan
gerous than trichinous pork or imma.
ture veal, against which so many
precautions are taken. In one place
that we know Of BAYS the American
Architect, thousands Of tons Of ice
are annually gathered at the very edge
Of an extensive and well filed ceme
terry, which slopes somewhat rapidly
toward the wateri and we have seen
the winter product of little pool
formed by the overflow of what was
practically the drain of cluster oil
squOlid houses regularly sold to Gus.
toners.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25

Dr.. R. G. Prewitt, prominent and
successful physician of 0sceola, Ar
kansaw,was on yesterday elected Pres.
ident of the Tri-State Medical Society,
now in session in this city. This
handsome tribute to thereputation'and
ability of DR.. Prewitt was none the
less deserving than unexpected to the
recipient. Coming to Arkansaw from
Kentucky few years ago, DR.. Prewitt
has established and built up an excel
lent practice in the wealthy communi-
ty of Osceola, and takes rank as one
Of the first practitioners of the State.
We congratulate him upon this just
recognition Of his qualifications, and
the Society on the selection made Of
a presiding officer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25

Our Chicago correspondent in a
letter which appears to-day expresses
the thought that Major Tom O'Conner
should have remained indoors and
shot down the "desperadoes" (Mabrys)
by detail. It's impossible for ordinary
men to tell exactly what they
would do in an untried situa-
alton. The Mabrys we're not what
those who knew them would call
desperadoeS. They were certainly
fearless, perhaps supersensitive and
too ready to resent a real or imaginary
effront. In home and social life
General Joe Mabry was exceedingly
generous and kindly disposed. During
and soon after the war he was consid-
cred rich man, but for ten or fifteen
years the current Of fortune was turned
against him, and his nature
was considerably changed. He
chafed under what might be called
bad luck, became irritable and moody,
drank considerably and perhaps court
ed the very manner and time Of death
that he met. 0'Conner was an ex-
ceedingly plausible, diplomatic kind
of man, who had the happy faculty Of
making all those he met feel pleased
with themselves and impressed
with an idea that he
was particularly prepossessed in
their power. We read of such men
who figured in courts and cabinats,
and sometimes in the fashionable
world outside Of politics, but we sell
dom see and realize them. Major
O'Conner was a remarkable man, with
no match in ais sphere in the South.
In some respects he was the jim Fisk
of this section, yet in nearly every
aspect of character, far the superior of
that fast, fashy, unstable man,
0'Conner was a man ofgrit and never
betrayed a friend, He ac.
cepted the responsibilities of life
not rashly, but with GOODNESS and
utmost determination. His whole
life was a romance. Weshall not look
upon his like again. Whilsta fearless
man, he was not personally aggressive;
he acted usually upon the defensive,
but when aroused.was quick and bold
His life was not faultless by any
means but he possessed some fine
qualities and in his time he did many
generous and noble deeds. His sue
cess was phenomenal, and in the main
was the result of pluck and frmness
rather than of luck. He made
his luck and fought his way up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25
RiYerTeIerrnn,a

CAIRO October %, Arrived: Carrier,
New Orleans, 6 am; Centennial, New
Orleans, Z City of Helena, Memphis, IL.
Departed: Silver, New Orleans, s .. m;
Ste. Genevieye, Memphis, 10; Sam Rob
erts, New Orleans, IL; Carrier, ST. Louis,
am; Centennial, st. Louis, 9; Helena,
ST Louis, IL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25
The Von,I,er

WASHINGTON, October 25.-For Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley, warmer
south to west winds, fair weather, lower
barometer. For the Missouri valley,
local rains, partly cloudy weather, winds
shifting 10 the southwest and northwest,
with cooler weather and higher barometer
by Thursday morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25

PETRRsBUBG, Va, October 25.-Eman
uel Levi, Of this city, large dealer in
gents furnishing goods and an extensive
manufacturer of mems underwear has
failed, Assets and liabilities are not
known. Indebtedness mostly in New
York and Baltimore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25

The Memphis Mutual aid Society
pays a FOur-MOnth Marriage Bene-
ht' a TWenIy-Day Natal Benefits. ana
nave the hestrOngest One-Day COmpa-
ny In existence. They pay charges
on applications by teIegra1b
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25
The walkers.

NEw YoRg, October 25.--The score is.
Hughes 2s5 Hazael 2al, Howel 2Ts Hart
269, Fitzgerald 267, Noremac 262, Herty
254, Vint 2ls, Panchot 2l6.
Twelve o'clock score; Hughes 90l,
Hazael 800, Rowell 202, Fitzgerald 262,
Hart $50 Noremac, 277, Herty 270, Vini
2SS, Panchot22L
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25
Hnnr Inrv.

NEW YORK, October % The jury has
disagreed In the case Of the people VS..
Metropolitan Telegraph and Telephone
Company, to compel the company to re-
move It's poles and wires in Twenty-Arst
street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, October %, $50 pm
Cotton opened easier, now 1-l6d cheaper.
Uplands, 6 7-l6di Orleans, 6 l3-l6d. Sales
to-day, 10000 bales. Receipts, $780, Ameri-
can, $3.50. Futures are dull.
NEW YORK, October 25, 1926 p. M
Cotton quiet. Ordinary, 8 5-l6c good
ordinary, 8 9-16c; low middling, 10
7-l6c; middhng 1876 good middling,
llhc; middling fair Ii l3-l6c; fair,
II 9-l6c. Futures are 5to G points be-
low last evening closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25
Stock running account.
A Briber Arrested.

WASHINGTON, October %. - Arthur
Payne, for whom warrants were issued in
connection with the attempt to bribe
Juror Brown, of the Star Route jury, has
been arrested and was apraigHed before
the Police Court this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25
LiYernool HInrLets.

LIVERPOOL, October %, -Lard-Prime
western steady, G2s 3d. Corn-Mixed, old
steady Is Cd. Wheat-White new winter
steady, Is sd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25

Business men will find it to their
interest to have their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER job print.
office, l3 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25

nR. y. A. POOL Can be found at his
~ office, No. 6 Mulberry street, corner Beal,
Memphis, from o'clock IN until O'Clock
pm. He will devote his entire attention to
Chronic aud Private Diseases, and from an
expei ienoe of IS years practice and his won
derful success he guarantees perfect satisfac-
tion 70 all. Examination and consultation
tIee Of charge. 26 lOl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25
r ] BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By Nj Bradley, D. Q. and N. AZ lq h5 Rl q
DARWINISM with i. theory Of ths

DARWINISM s1d.iisD w1h If theory 69 Of cS the
the animals and his extinction at death over
thrown. personal Goo and an eternal ex
istence for man proven by SCIENCE. Infdelty
and Materialism dethroned The WAVE THF-
oRT OF Sound, taught ia colleges and high
scientific fallacy. Revolutionary in Science
and the most remarkable book Of this or any
other age. Royal Octave. 5fS double column
pages, handsomely bound and containing
very superior likenesses Of the great saisl fists
Of the age, Darwin, Huxley, Hemholtz Mayer,
LEGAL and Travelling Agents Wanted. Circu-
lars with table Of contents and ''OpinionV Of
thePress" ard OF ClerRymen, Professors 10 Co..
leges, etc., free to all. SCHELL q co,
62 Broadway, New YOrsx
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25
DIED.

HEADoUARTERs CmoEAsAw GUAADs,l
o tOber 10th
GPEcIAL 0RDBR-The members Of this
~ command are ordered TO meet at the arm
ory In toll dress uniform, To- MORR JW at Q
Procession. By order
s. I. CARNES, Capt. Com'd'e.
RIcHARD WTIGHT, let Sere't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25
GRAND JUBILEE
Ball!

N order to prevent the rush at the box office
i at the Exposition. tickets TOR the GRAND
BALL have been placed for sale at the follow
ing places:
Miles Drug Store. Main street.
Cooks Billiard Rooms, Peabody Hotel.
Fam NAYS, Main street.
Leidy's. the Halter.
Feigo 4 Petorson's Cigar Store, csrner
Main and Jefferson.
Podssta & Malatesta, corner Court Square
and Main,
Cotton Exchange.
Sol Coleman's Cigar Store.
EastbrOok's Drug Store, corner Main and
Union.
sternbsrg. 4 Lees Cigar Store. corner Mon
roe and Main.
This will be the Grandest Masked Ball of
the Season and the only one recognized and
under the auspices Of tizens of the Taxing
District. 1913
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-25

PUBLIC LEDGER bindery and Job
Office, l3 Madison street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-30
COMMUNICATIONS.

The National Educational Association. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
 In connection with your editorial notice of the educational convention recently in ses sion at Washington, allow me to speak of few prominent men in attendance. For cer- tain reasons I shall name first Secretary Northrop, of Connecticut. He made his in fluence felt, and especially through the cir culation of a reprint from his report as an officer of the Connecticut Board of Educa- tion The pamphlet, Prevention of Hit eracy National Obligation Is calculated to serve its purpose, which is to secure national aid for those States in which the burden and danger of illIteracy is greatest. Mir. North rop told me that he proposed to put his pamphlet into the shands of every member of the National Congress. Next may mention another New Englander, Dr. Mayo, of Bos- ton, who has been for the past several years engaged in an educational ministry at the South. He understands the situation and
 made telling speech before the convention
 in favor of national aid" State Superin-
 tendent Stockwell, of Rhode Island, Dr. Philbrick, of Boston, and Superintendent
 Marble, of Worcester, Mass, were among the New England men whom 1 might mention with propriety. Mir. Stockwell was president pro tenn in place of Dr. Ruffner, of Virginia Mir Marble will be remembered by public school friends a former president of the National assoc1ation. Dr. Philbrick is well known to those who make a speciality of i ''Pedagogics."
 Dr. Curry general agent of the Peabody fund) and State Superintendent Orr, of Geor- gia, were the two most prominent southern men in attendance. Dr. Orr is known to
 many of your readers, as the present presi-
 dent of the National Educational association.
 He has the making of the next annual con- vention which meets at Saratoga Springs
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-30
4 Town Overwhelmed.
Sleeping Families Caught by Ava Ianche-Lives nd Property Destroyed.
 From the Virginia City Chr0nicll.I

Sleeping Families Caught by Avs-
 Ianehe-Lives nd Property Destroyed. From ths Virginia City ChrOniel-.I
 The snow slide at Genoa on the 10th inst terrific noise The Long building, which stood nearest the mountain, was occupied by Indians driven from their wigwams by the severity of tho storm. As near can be ascertained, but seven were in the house al the time of the catastrophe. No trace of the building can be recognized, and as yet no search has been made for its occupants. Next came the residence and barn of Minerod Bowers which was completely crushed to pieces and carried into tho adjoining lot of D. ". Virgin. Minerod and wife were found still in their bed, and almost on top of the snow and debris, both dead Two German relatives of Mir and Mrs. Bowers had erriv- ed the evening previous from the East, and were sleeping in the house that night. One of them escaped unhurt, and the other, who dug his way out from beneath the trunk of 8 tree had broken shoulder and some other injuries.
 The residences of D. W. Virgin, W. D. Gray and H. Boerlin were On the next street below that of Bowers. Boerlin's house was completely demolished. The occupants were Mir and Mrs. Boerlin, their two chil- dren, and MT. Chisholm and wife All were buried in the ruins but NIT. Boerlin, and NIT. ana 0lrS CHAsQOlLu UlAle IIG4E escape AA- hurt. After considerable search Mrs BOer- lin was found some distance from the origi- nal locality of the bed, nearly suffocated, and still holding the dead body of the little girl, Polina, in her arms The boy was found in still another part of the wreck, alive and unhurt.
 The sli4e came down the gorge immediate ly south of Genoa Canon, and swept every thing before it as far as Main street. No oTc oaf1t tro oh tain of snow until it spread out and lost its force on the nearly level piece of land on which Genoa is built, fully quarter of E mile from the base of the mountain. At this time 1t is impossible to estimate the loss of property. Everything is chaos. Broken lumber, splinters of furniture, pine and fruit trees, hay, clothing, kitchen ware and bedding are distributed through body of snow and ice from ten to fifty feet in depth and several acres in extent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-30

There is call from all parts of the country Tor revival of the convenient ''shinpIasters" They are chiefly wanted for sending through the mails small remittances It is said that the withdrawal of the fractional currency and the substitution of silver caused tlae sus- pension of a number of small but profitable businesses in New England. They depended