davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12
The Father of Waters.

WINoNA, Mimi, Jan. although
the Mississippi is closed at this point,
and persons cross on the ice, the win
ter thus far in Minnesota has been COM
paratively mild The Republican pub
fishes table showing the dates of the
closing of navigation on the river for a
series of % years, and at no time dur
ing That period has it closed as late in
the season as at this year. The near
est approach was in 1869, when navi-
CATION closed Dec. IS. Last year it
closed Nov. 20.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

How Acknowledgement b. II. Brews-
ter's facial beauty was spoiled early in
life is thus explained by correspond
emit: at would be, under usual cir
cumstances, an open, agreeable, yet
somewhat combative face, with the
eyes wide apart, and light brown hair
falling over its warm complexion. But
it is face terribly SCARED by fire.
When a child, Mr.. Brewster's nurse, or
some one OF the family, dropped him
in the fire, and he is 80 badly SCARED
that he can afford at rare times 10 talk
about it himself, the thing being so con-
spicuous that there is no need of his
avoiding the subject
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

A QUARREL over the soul of Martin
Kankowsky, condemned murderer in
the Jersey City jail, took place the
other day. Three ministers, represent
ing different denominations, ran afoul
of each other in kankowsky's cell, and
a dispute as to priority of lien ON his
salvation ensued, which was ended by
Kankowsky's singing out the priest he
wanted and telling the others to go.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

Mr.. CYRUS w. FIELD announces that
the fund for Mrs. James A. Garfield
and her children now amounts to
1861. S9l.72, of which 1861, 670.75 have
been invested in United States per
cent. registered bonds, leaving Il bal
ance of S22099 in the hands Of the
United States Trust Company. The
amount received for General Garfield s
mother and paid to her was 81 ,120. %.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

PIERRE LoRILLARD has begun game
preserving on an extensive scale on his
New Jersey estate. An English game
keeper and two under keepers, with all
the etccteras of-the lord-of-the-manor
style, have been introduced for the de-
location of the country pumpkins by
the tobacco magnate. What q pity
he can't import title as well
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

For The twelve months ending No
vember 80, 1881, the excess of exports
of merchandise from the United States
was $195, 1913 ,2l2, and the excess of inn
ports of gold and silver coin and bull
ion for the same period was $62,9S3,-
O36, as against an excess of $59, 342. $50
for the preceding wear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

MEMOIRS prediction for December
had the disadvantage OF not being
made Mt the end Of the month, AZ our
Miesian oracle would say. If the
weather had been excessively cold, it
would have kept very well, but the sun
and heat have made sad mess Of it.
That, of course. is not Vennor's fault.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

THE habit of swallowing false teeth
is a very reprehensible one, and is often
followed by fatal effects, rs was the case
with a man in Troy, New York, the
other day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

THERE are $50 prisoners in the Wash
ington jail, and Captain Howgate was
the only one allowed to spend New
Years day with his friends. He stole
$4,000. The rest of them stole
smaller sums.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

LAST year Germany sent us loS, 700
persons, Ireland 90, 406, England &c, 552,
Sweden $685., Italy 1920, France 81
90S, Spain, 1856. Altogether they
would people three new states, with a
population greater than is usually re-
quired by congress to enable state to
enter the union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

EX-SENATOR CoNKLING is once more
reported to be seriously out Of health,
and unable to conduct the legal bust
less offered to him. He eats but lit
tie, and suffers from sleeplessness. He
is supposed to have malaria.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

From an extensive use of st. Jacobs
Oil in the editors family, we are able
to speak confidently Of its great worth
IN numerous ailments, and fully rec
ommend it as an article most desir-
able to have on hand in the medicine
chest. Stamford Conn., Herald
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

MOTHERS DoN'T kNow.-How many children
are punished for being uncouth wiltul and indif-
ftrent 10 instructions rewards, simply because
they are out of health An intelligent lady said
of child of this kind. Mothers should know
that if they would give their little ones moderate
doses Of Hep Bitter for two or three weeks the
children would to all parent could desire
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12
CONGRESSIONAL
THURSDAY, JAN. 5.

Senate A resolution instructIng the committee
on finance to inquire into the proprety OF refund
ing to parties who paid for protection under the
trade mark legislation the fee required by act of
congress touching the subject which was decided
bv the supreme court of the United States IN the
trade mark cases to be unconstitutional, and to
report by bill or otherwise, was adopted.
Mr.. Plum, to provide for a disposal OF a portion
of the Ft Hayes military reservation IN Kansas.
Adjourned.
Eouss-Mr. 0rth rose to the question of prvi-
leye stating it grew out of th5 house lie ad-
dressed the chair stating that ne had been placed
on three committees aud asked to be relieved
from service as a member of the committee on
rules which request was granted
Bills were introduced to promote the efficiency
of the navy.
Adjourned till Monday.
FRIDAy, JAN. 10.
.SeHate-Tho resolution Of December 18th, offer
ed by Senator Davis of West Virginia, relating
to pension frauds and calling for statements .oi
their nature and character and what amount OF
arrears had been paid the number of cases added
to the pension roll under the arrears act, the
number of applications Hereunder, the estimate d
annual expenditure required. the estimated total
cost Of arrearages paid ami TO be paid, and
the arrearages that have been determined
came up.
Sen. Edmunds argued that the president alone
Sen. Hill, of Ca, contended that while it was
the duty Of the president to do this, there was nc
limitation on the power of congress to get opinions
from others.
Sen. Davis. of West Virginia in the course OF
his debate said the secretary had estimated that
one hundred million dollars would be required fot
this year to pay the pension, and his estimate Is
believed to have been increased by the commits
missioner to 100000 600, and uobody knew
where the increase would stop, and next year fo'
ought We know, it would reach Sl5U 5000
Davis had stated last year that the arrearag'
pensions Dill would cost the government sun
greater than the national debt, and the statement
was laughed at. The present indications seemed
to be fully justified statement.
Sen. Logan replied to Davis and said that q
statement not based on accurate information
should not be allowed to 90 the country uncontrs
dicted, The statement that the pension arrear.
ages would cost more than the national debt L
certainly not based on any reliable basis Infer
cnce from what has been stated, would be that
our pension roll would continue to cost 500
600 900 per year right along, with probable IN.
| crease The report of the commissioner showed
| that with what certain force at his command
arrears of pensious could be paid in two years
and that after these have been paid the roll woulc
be reduced to forty or not over fifty million
! dollars.
Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

New lines of Iailroad we're construct
ed in this country in 1881, aggregatlng
S242 miles of track. This cheats the
world" all pas. years in this country
included,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

CrScINSATI, through her aldermen,
has purchased $50 coo worth of coal,
and will, during the winter, sell 1t to
poor people at the actual cost
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

THE Miss Blaine who has been tray
cling alone about Italy for some time,
and giving the Italian newspapers so
much anxiety on account of her indie
pendence and American manners,
turns ous to be an impostor, AS the
daughter OF the ex-secretary, whom
she was supposed &c be, is in Paris at
school, under the protection of Minis
ter Morten's family, and has never beer
in Italy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

PRESIDENT ARTHUR is preparing Il
special message regarding the alarm
ing spread of the smallpox in this
country. He will, it Is probable, urge
more stringent quarantine regulations
at the seaports and more effective IN
ter-state regulations for the restriction
and Suppression Of contagious diseases.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

THE latest scheme is to build a rail-
road from Texas to Brazil. 1t will be
done some day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

The sons of two senators found
drunk in public street, were arrested
by the Washington police one night
this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12
MONDAY, JAN. 9.

Seuofo-T The following bills were introduced
For the deposit of silver bullion in the treasury
Of the United States, and the issue of certificates
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-01-12

NASHVILLE, Atlanta and Chattanooga
are the three southern cities OF the most
rapid and permanent growth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-23

El martes confesaron 4 la mayor
parte de ellos, = el microbes Les
administrator ell santo sacramento
de la Communion. Terminals 6sta,
fa6les selvido 4 los presos un mo.
desto desayuno costeado por varias
persoras piadosas.
De incalculables bienes es deudora
esta sociedad a los Jesuitas. Ocioso
fuera negarlo. Ellos instruyen y edu-
can q la generacion que sube, ellos
socorren al pobre y al desvalido con
mano pr6diga, buscdudole hasta en- ell
mas rec6ndito y miserable albergue,
ellos se constituyen junto al lecho
del dolor para ayudar a bien morir
q los que abandonan este vale de
lagrimas, clos, en- fin, acuden hasta
& las carceles y q los presidios y en-
dulzan las angustias de los delincuen'
tes que la sociedad rechaza y las le'
yes penales castigan, pero que la
Religion de Crlsto clemente compa
deCe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-23
Mission en- La Carcel.

Los Padres de la Compania de
Jesds han celebrado en- estos dltimos
Gias una mission entre los presses. La
Religion Cat6lica con sus dulzuras
hA ido a consolar q los desgraciados
que Ell C6digo castiga. va que Ia
caridad no puede desarmar el brazo
de Ia justicia, he aquf que acude
solfcita 4 enjugar las lagrimas y 4
tortalecer los corazones de aquellos
sobre quienes gravita Ia fuerte pesa.
dumbte de la ley.
Por espacio de unos cuantos dias
han estado los Jesuitas exhortando
6 instruyendo 4 los penados en- los
salvadores preceptos de Ia doctrina
crlstiana y en- los deberes del hombre
para con Dlos y sus senejaltes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-23
ATENTAD0 CONTRA Ell PRESIDEATE
DE sANTO DOMINGO.

Segdn vemos en- uu peri6dico Dc
Santo Domingo, al regresar ell Pre-
sidente 4 la Capital, cuyo regreso 81
efectu6 q, S de mario, d Is milla'
de la ciudad varios hombres embos
cados Ie dispararon ounce tiros, maj
afortunamente sin conseguir su cri
minaI intento. 81 que dirigia lol
asesinos = nueve de sus complies
h,n sido presos y Sc les sigue Ell c.
rrespondiente proceso.
Nal ha empeza 10 el ailo 1882
va van dos atentsdos dirigidos
guitar de en- medic a los jefes de las
naciones. El de Windsor y ell dc
Santo Domingo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-23
Los disturbios de Cataluna.

La gravedad de las noticias tele
gra6cas que nos trae la prensa de Il
Habana sobre Ia agitaci6n protec
clonista promoviia 4 oonsecuencia
del tratado hispano-frAnces en- CAta.
luna, muy principalmente en- Bar.
celona, nos sugirl6 Ia idea de re-
producirlas en- TN alcance al hume
70 47 que circul6 en- la siguiente for
ma:
Londres, MARIO 30.-Un peri6dico de
Bilbao anuncia que D. Carlos ha lls'
mado d sus partidarlos q Londres para
disoutir con ellos su abdicacion en- gu
hijo.
Nueva- York, idem idem.-Se ha que.
mado en- Memphis un vapor de rio pc.
recisndo Is personas.
Por haberse llevado el aqua un moli-
no de algod6n, ha quedado inundado IN
distrito de Luislana y SO ahogaron 12O
personas.
Londres, MARIO 31.-Se ha iniciado
On Barcelona una huelga de considers-
cion, habi6ndose cerrado las tiendas y
las fabricas; tambi6a prevalece en- otras
ciudades una fuerte oposlci6n & los
nuevos impuestos en- Andalucla hubo
algunas demostraciones & consecuencla
de la miseria causada por la proionga-
da sequla, pero 80 aquletaron los ami
mos despu6s de repartirse aigunos So
corros entire los mas necesltaios.
Los ,huelguistas de Barcelona han
pAseado Las cailes en- procession quemAn-
do las garitss de los cobradores de los
derechos de Consumo; 90 han hecho
muchas prisionss.
Una diputaci6n de obreros catalanes
kasldo olda Qor ID conlsi6n dol presu.
puesto de Las ,Oortss. y, ha deelarado
que Ia aprobacion del nuevo trstado de
oomercio con Ffancia qultaraa 100000
obreros sus medios de subsistencia.
Eli lSr. Oamacho deciara que 6i es al
tnlco responsoble dc las 1eformas f.
naAcleras y que presentara su dlmlslon
al no son aprobaaas.
El Sr. G3nsalez cpnfrma la noticia
de ulsturblss en- B rcelona, ? &, cree
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-23

En- estos momentos acaban de CO.
municarposqae eli Sr D.. Jose Pablo
Morales, que be- hsllaba enfermo aa-
ce ocho dias, sc has agravado fatal.
mente desde anoche, hslldndose hoy
poco menos que en- Ia agonia.
Nos ha impresionado mucho Ia
noticia y deseamos vivameEte su
restablecimiento, hacienda desde lue-
go votos al Seiior por que Ia con-
tagiosa enfermedad que tiene al bor-
de del sepulcro al Sr. Morales no nos
le arrebate PARA siempre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-23

motive han circulado proclsmas allen.
tando q los mercaderes & industriales
cstalanes a que sc sostengan.
En- una reunion de cbreros efeCtuada
aver viernes, en- Barcelona, fu6 denun-
ciado el libre cambio la par que Sc
protesto contra el tratado hispano-
frances.
Ssgasta contin1a frms en- su prop6.
sito, hoy mss que antes, que cuenta
CON la opinion p1blica y la prensa que
favorecen al gobierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-23

Ia inaccidn yienla miseria, despues de
haber arrastrado una vida azarosa,
sino para que fuera, como decfamos
hace cuatro amos insistiendo sobre es.
to tema, un emporio de riqueza y de
abundancia, orgullo de su Metr6po.
Ii, envidia de los extraiios y deses-
peraci6n lie sus rivales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-23
Las honras de Perez Morris.

Ell luues Sc hara circular doni
clio la siguiente esquela de invita-
ci6n para las honras de nuestro mol
vidable amigo DON Jose Perez Morris.
Nos anticipamos a estamparla en-
nuestro peri6iico, para conocimien-
to de nuestros lectores, de los ami
COS de nuestro malogrado Director
y del pdblico en- general.
Hela aquf:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-23
1sLA DE CUBA.

Los peri6dicos que de la Habana
recibimos aver no alcanzan mas que
al 6 del corriente. De ningdn aeon.
tecimiento grave que merezca ur-
gente relaclon nos dan cuenta
aquellos colegas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-23

Ell Excmo Sr Captain General, la
Viuda 6 hijos del difunto, el Excmo
Sr Coude de San Jose de Slnturce,
Ter. Jefe del Battalion de Volunta-
rios, la Rsdacci6n del BoLETIN MER'
cANr1l y los amigos del 6nado ruegan
4 V. Sc sirva aslstir a las honras fl.
nebres que, por su eterno descanso,
con toda solemnidad Sc celebrardn
en- la Sauta lgesia Catedral ell jue'
YES 27 de los corrieEtes. 4 las 9 en-
punto de la mailana; por cuyo pla-
doso acto anticlpan su recolocimlen-
to.
San Juan, P. R., abril % de 1882
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-23
R. T. p.
D. JOSE PEREZ Morris,

Conaendador de Isabel la Cat6lica,
Director del "BOLETlN MERCANTlL"
yTeniente de VoluntariOs,
FALLECIO
Ell 80 DE sErIEMBRE DE 1881.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-23
Ds6cit.i. -. 6s,23IO00

3D9hoit..l. -. 59,13IO00
+ ri presupussto actnSl do Francia as
ciehde y - sn,ha us cdotro nal ssse,stz b
m seilt mes, csento caarest4 y cnco msl
ochocisntos cisscaeata q saevs trunyos. E..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-23

goblerno para mantener @! orden en-
Oataluns.
Madrid, abril 6.-Ei estado de sitio
ha sido levantado On Corona, Tsrrago-
ma y L6rida; pero no en- B Arcelona.
En- Las Cortes aseguro ei senior Con.
zslez que Ia situacion ha mejorado en-
Barcelona, pesar de segnir cerradas
las tiendas y las fabricas.
N. Y, ii id.-Sag1u despacho espe-
cial de Ma irid al Herald, eI gobierno
ha iogrado disusdir a sus amigos de
proponer un voto de con6anza, ,por pre-.
ferir Ia conciliaci6n.
Madrid, abrll 5.-Al conteatar los Sc.
nadores dc OAtaluiia una diputacion
de obreros de aquelia provincial, die.
ron que defsndeifan los intereses de
Oatalula, promstiendo algunos Sena-
dores votar contra ei tratado de Fran.
clH.
Eo la reunion convooada pata Ia no.
che del juevss, los oDreros catslanes
protestaron contra la ratification del
tratado.
N. Y, i'd. id.-Ssgdn despacho espe-
Oial de NJ drid al Herald, el ministerio
hs detsrminado suspender las sesiones
del Oongreso hasta el slunes en- oayo
dia 81 senor SAgasta pedira 30 suspen-
dan todos los demas debates con eli OBJ.
jeto de poner fia Ia agitacion protec-
cionista por Ia aprobaclon del tratado.
r sen5r Castelar, aprueba la pohtiOsI
de Sagasta.
Malrld, id. 8.-La Oorrespondencia
dc EspoHa aAuncla habsr llegado ~ ~.
caaAraa Barcelona In par que las
tropas. Dsca taMb'6n que con este
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-21
Manning Declared Elected.

New ORLEANS, November 18.--
The Times~D Democrats jackson,
Miss, special says: The Secretary Of
State began to day the canvass OF
votes for members of Congress, and
when Tate County was reached the
detailed tally sheet showed that Van
81. Manning received total of 1,166
votes and 81. R. Chambless' 1,472.
Mr.. Manning's counsel objected to
the counting of the ''Chambless
vote for Chalmers, aud after hearing
arguments the Secretary of State
decided that his duties were perfect>
ly ministerial, that he could only
count the votes as they
appeared in the returns and
that he felt it to. be his duty
to count the vote in Tate County as
given in the tally sheet, and that he
could not count 1,472 votes therein
for Chambers" as claimed by him,
but would count the same for j. r
Chambliss; and having canvassed
the whole vote, he declared Manning
elected. From the returns received,
according to the vote as counted,
Manning received 8,749, Chalmers
8,257, Carter 129, Chambliss l,472,
Lowery L.
Under the law of the State, it is
the duty of the Secretary of State to
count the votes and declare the re-
suit, and upon his declaration the
Governor issues his commission,
which commission has been issued
by the Governor to Van II. Manning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-21
New Yorh a.ner.l Market.

New YoRx, November 20.-Flour still
in buyers favor, prices without decided
change, inquiry moderate; No. 2, %. Goa
$50; super6ne Western and State, $3 .20a
$50: common to good choice; a. 4Oa7 25;
common to choice white wheat western ex-
ira; 90. 25a7. 90; fancy do, 81 10a7. 25,
common to good extra Ohio, So. 8Oa6 rs,
common to choice extra st. Louis, 81. .8Oa
725; Southern -four dull and weak; COM
mon to fair extra, $4.50a5. 25; good to
choice, $5.50a6.75. Wheat, cash stock,
4aA and options aas lower; No. q spring,
nominal; ungraded red, 88a$1. IL; No. 2
red, $1.07aal. .07i, and $1.08sa1 90; un-
graded white, 90a$1. IL; No. 2 red Novem-
Der, $1.07k; December, $1.084a1. .0SA;
No. December, white, $1.08f. Corn,
cash and November, 2a4 higher; ungraded,
60aS4; No. November, 833a87; December,
784a794. Oats without decided change,
and fairly active; No. 8, 424; do. white,
434. Coffee dull and unchanged. Sugar
steady, with better demand; fair to good
refining quoted at 74a7a; refined frmer;
standard A, 8Aa8s. Molasses quiet and
steady. Rice firm and quiet Wool ,dnll
and unchanged. Pork dull and heavy, with
lower sales; new mess, spot, $21.0 mid
dies dull, weak and nominal Lard l5a3O
lower, unsettled and depressed, closing
rather steadier; prime steam, spot, $12 25,
November, $l1.62aa11.90; December,
$1I.e0a11.173
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-21
Criminal Negligence.

New York, November 18.-Cap>
tain Ward and Pilot Bailey, of the
steamer City of Worcester, were
arrested and brought before Justice
Murray at the Toombs to-day, to an
swer the charge of criminal negli-
gence in having caused the accident
to the barge Saginaw. William H.Tay
lor, master of the barge Saginaw,
whose family perished when the boat
sank, testified in detail as to how the
collision occurred. The tug>boat
towing his barge, he claimed sig
nailed the City of Worcester three
times before she answered. When
she struck the barge it sank. In his
judgment the collision could have
been avoided, but for the neglect of
the prisoners. Justice Murray held
Captain Ward and Pilot Bailey In
$4,000 bail for a formal examina-
ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-21
All About a Woman.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 20.-Last
spring David Williams was before
the mayor of Jesup for wife beating.
He then represented that the wos
man with whom he was living was
not his wife, and they We're put un-
der bonds to await trial in the Supe-
rior Court on the charge of adultry
and fornication. The charge against
them was dismissed upon their mar
rying. Yesterday Major Houston
went to Williams house and claimed
the woman as his wife and the eldest
child as his. The woman left on
the train with Houston. Williams
followed them to Hartridge and there
shot and killed Houston and then
estaped to the woods.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-21
The Aurora.

CHEYENNE, November 18.-The il
lumnation last night was as bright
as day. At Denver the display in
the Northern heavens was most bril-
liant and dazzling. In California the
aurora was visible from the northern
part of the st tie, as far south as San
Diego, and was most brilliant. At
olympia, Washington Territory, the
aurora was magnificent, the heavens
North and East being brilliantly il
Illuminated
new YORK, November l8.-At
omaha last evening the aurora was
very brilliant, the Illumination rem
derlng the night almost as bright as
day' At St Paul the sky was of d
Ol od-red color, the display being
grand and fearful.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-21
Concert Singers Arrested.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 20.
Last evening the manager, door
keeper and two principal singers of
the Norfolk Jubilee Singers, were ar
rested for the violation of the State
law and also a city ordinance, pro>
hibiting concerts or public perform
ances here on Sunday. The law was
passed in 1768, and has been regard
ed almost dead letter. Last night
the concert was attended by 1000
people and their Indignation was
outspoken. Bail was given and tho
trial takes place to~day.
LATER The concert singers ar
rest last night were brought up for
trial to-day. The manager of the
opera house and the manager and
agent of the Norfolk singers were
each fined $40. The performers
were discharged. The cases were
appealed to the Superior Court.