davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15

T-r-'I 1H-sIU.a.la -'Ei LF7KLEc
W-t -au' 1iru.lsHgr ! wau,t .ti 4;
nhm VIII js~u ~ attt r;r'- mETcmdar7a -
lu.s tisv1U'' IL ii
va lvt' " ain: enough 1t Hara 1ur
utr uuurRaf III Vsat ~ u1u uurinr-t
VIII 1rlr ,rrtis u;rg di'Hsr y lhk1 Tir'lur't
Li1t ;iF1n.rtmtIai
IN ript wv ib; csr:,l HlI,,giaHi VIII rrU-
ih-1 rt.tt, ant ] vii C'rs hsrt En,ll1,f,
lHHgs in lat'T rtEs n5G Ii rElB HArt-
lrrtu1 Tnt,. ;itus;lETf ~ u-arrI utft. nt Il
II t7mi Hm i.r either, r. ! hBps pr.rBt ~
lgA uro If VERY economical Like uur
:.'I suEl,. tEEr J f;r'or.5u ID sruIssf.
iHI L nuF u tWBtu uiIE, hBEpinr l.iI
igEEIju N p:HEn tlr.Ei. HuI- Ls,L
f;gl11il1 ii Ai-tH-LhIIt,, /: CE,JH Il tulu: tH.r.
~ WI rlIiit Inn Ri: s,iyE u F;r4int lslsir.
ai,1BaiGs N TRAM .HlfR'agI ~ snksa IN
": lul,s I'M Ia ni.ti viii if 1til Hrnur.t
Hl.hRu FpJi1irr Ctf IN fm ridd1F unt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15

L..t,.L 2. ...,sLa.-.- -'Ll -rgNLa-c
4.a -.;la .7;naal LII. IS ~, ats.- WI
Iun..t IL liz vIrt 7 81 ."T -.t
v.rrs VI IL; v'n lG hAE: Anas i ~
2,aIl.at lut.,s VI I:G ~. -na.I IL. =
: inH, Ls,.As i ,iL'4 vlrt
B.i Ya'4e !,ans n t'-T-o,. "-ri IL
.r:,1m iotrr-nHI naiG: s-ulrl. GIH, III
.GInf uHl. IL ~. WI 'tT ~ a-"sV
anunin; l. rrvT!m;tn' INK ,,gEuaaa.!!
mvt, .,lHnt u wnliaI a,al ~ uit ~.
~ ~: pg II -.ts hrrt- il VAs aL''T
t.us 80. nJG .uT aia-.nH 'rT 1,t
,.lt.Es A.ly H ,nsrn LII atI-a fn;r
-.,s ncrt WIN { aE j9u'1ri .pa,rM
s-ul,4 HLrHt NJ "n'n IN n,lnt -uLI alt
,HAI Ilit -,nl gralIt " ar:i,r', Vi,sI i,t
al,.ht ~ ,L-3.,4t III. vll,. H.nlH ,uH" I
,rogu.,f; IL! IL, mi II a3ts''. rHl' ~.
gl's Ia ii tutE v All Il ,,tii;i''s 4lET
L. ": atTs ND J nArs nn 1iu. III
tDgf .li:,i.s H.nm : lr-9rllH; L,t Vrf-i
HL;lg ~ ll,Hn : - y t,rt bg WILL
f-n,t Il IA III, :ela r.HzL"as : -hiT ~
III. H..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15
rar,rHnrn nrrRITITyT.

We -Irizt ~. In ntifruzn Hiilflfli u
-, .,sf,,,-, u mt, !. Uuai ~ tin.- 10 n FAiIa
,,t 1s,y,sl airuu Al zn1ui ID nuuar-Ii s'iiiinl
vim uiI ? rrrrsaz lsHa -ian M 10 rlhu.-"i
Ilt ". nniH aiH vi I-r-i Iai''Hi -alt ~
ad1t=iuui Is=z-sHstuI NJ -nif's-h
-Imis-nIl-inl.i HnnIt he SaIs Il rii LGlliE u IN
t.s--t-l.fzI.-i -.sIE--ninl-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15
Sgrirlturzl 1Tzrtnrzt.

81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rur uns oslH--nsal1 uilnIit y
,,,. :. Ia, .-rH-. A. g A. --sE5-t +1n
~. T.
1.,s, wis II uus Hlbs o. Ia ull'sr nlf Hisl hl,h
Ann " rllf-En NJ ~nI VII nun-HirHt- iu r.
- - 80 .1.-.I.rfa4 uu= ufil-. -uu-r allt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15

- T. ---'- - '-a- l. L -A-I-e
Tia L.1l.,rm - L. MA III .lli ~ IN = 1.
". u IN! t., -.l:,Bt u II viz l1..,l,c e:
r-,gv rtr.H1,N. INN H!t... =. 49, Il. r.tl
s!.A:,..1rt +. =. 1it.1n NJ FHH:f ~
4a..'7 II .u Gm u &G"", . Il .tH 4.
nrrt / ~ il.lae II HI i lt Ill Ill.
tr;r i snn,. ,o,lGc - -ii ,,,iac - DIT.
q: Ia; nav ..,'t.t :.ra' IL rr'u4I uH,:;
l,M l.l,u,, II f".- -, 1911 M sat,t u!
.,."r "a "! VIZ.
s.,,r ~ ,4lus mai. l.a .G.ls
" s..v IL l.. nua. ~ "a. :iaH /. .:l~..:
r.l-.,tr i.rs L-1- w, rE":G.i H. e:
vi. u:-,al.rl iI5a. - iG ~, a,aI
AZ ". ~ q" s.it'.t g., .A,i .tf Ii. 4
Ia! .ans -. v 4:,.".A sY"!L,. va
"! VAN. vL4' II IL FILA. ~ z..s
nat Il. ,,r.1n ttrC len i II ri.
a.# ~ Mislr h., s..--.ic hem /, 4c.a I
a, ..rr ?Ga aaa. LIat.. :-,E -unu !,
/ .i-ll- " 1,...u III: IT r ssi ,rn' -nt.u
+ .,,ytn,.. r.. 4..,. - atgv L. r-.-u M. mi
,,u,sr II SIR ,r.,. In. =, an. v WIT
,,,,,,.,nv.
ID ,,l,, .,,.. r.- ,,.,,.t ,,..,, Ia. .,..,,,,
l,,-,n, r i,.-. ,,,. r7,,,.s ,,,, ma. 10, 4,,,,
- ~ .,,.u ~. III, v,,rr4.a In
tr.as liz uu. L.Li.t AZ ris".l L"nult Glt.iu
rvn,-r VIZ. ,;l-..ir r .IL M ll-i,hi. m
#., = .,, ,., ,.f,,.,,.,.r Al, ,.,,. ,afu-,....,,,
-
-u' nun INN" " .''''-' '@I's'i I'LL
-ltI V ltE't NJ tlI W III H-Hit -ltn !
tI.. ui.i'l 1T ~ j u Hllllt4 ~ .lt4in
ytutt lra't Il .t!sU ~ .l,t ,!,Ir4a i, MT :,
,.,,, ,,..,,5z bfr--r ,,,.,;.,, -, ,,,.r ,,.,-,
-. -. ~.
l1r .r.E,r. L ma. I'm sH!t
mn "a, y r.gul.n. : u. ,r-,,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15

: - 49,. 3D.
HAIL IL ~ ~ SAT, ~ s.- l~uali'.r. --i'a n
-I-'7v I'll Z Nptitals .iH Rnml ns..pf ar iAsFt
nu:i,t g.. -TITg = 1t LLs ~ ~ lev no.lt
Ill-s, g. iii--tE -'.Tv =. e. = - IL uli'fal
n n,sttipuI BliI N ~ RIaiH pa IT TIL Ii II
~ 7-Nt- ~ TING q ~ in' l~llnuH. unln-
VfIIs 3 p.'T"'Ilt- I,.s-n. h.IEf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15

ysgE.LssEz 81 s.fiT iWi2 ss-sia-.|. -
a s,.lz,-,F-l..t 4i.,c'E;5.E- %aLl=t-.E.s nu: e
TEN.sE= TECHNICS ~ Jr-u N I'M g
talay Z n1uazsI liz aI-iI Witt. Euh Gnt Grrutt
,45ul,-rv, III LII fral-la. gnt 1iH LIFT Inliai
ftr-sst1.. IL TIL TrldI1I1a lsRaltAg T'rr NJ nvn
tu=sieI il mn 1IHisHf EnIInHl-inr m itt 1ira1HE
u1It cz.enr1Hl E-HEzuIn1rt
II frrr iiarHs g-IIt!f,rnu 7.rrrfEl Jia-1pdialf,
r'U.T1nI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15

: 81 In
NJ, -,u-trl-t -~nl-uiHIE "nEi5s II -n' IuH'li. lEi
- N. -li-,rll-i I,ipf'ni 1is uut I'li'i1 Hlt
ne rs.,-llu M. % -'Ig-tcIl-i int .U-ru-l .u' IN
G-~ssH Hru rIl"nh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15
MSLANglCS
(uticura

---r s7-nv-1 q El-hisal E--'sf i-T'- t'ii's J.. :
---.f - -t.ir-z fas utit III-in, Elit III
,,Ii-l MT -rrf-i1l-l al4l lt f--tir ~ Il IL ~
4urvr1-u : tlriiu- rJr iH-isi-i VHiii m-tat -
rI-'r IN sss-B. l.sai auit Hiit ar g -
l. ElluI NJ --sal-n ifilr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15
FA--& al

J-1u.f l. 1su1. stgaEn Ira l.us,-lt l..si..l. WI
,i,- i.sErr.1r nuint rII-ta nlJ'i-IihlT ant M.
TnIi- Ilrt .ul-inIr-1 ANN Lis reeE Hi-1 rl'a *
xe-I.l'r yill .1nuTaT ~tdilirst IN lIili iiL IA
HHif Ii. vnlIit r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15

S-4-- Had
Iar-uiu1,t .urftn- Y { I. l. /. sHnisn
A IN, vai ni:~af II alt 5snt a. l.IIa raH-i uIH-il
~ nj -If-InIr-l igniALIsi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15

.;-LERL
En1 Vu rr--t1. ztuHInl. huHE. lf-ntiisiil' 'il'rl
- runner ~ IN. eu-, mt -lilN lat
;.ir s-sIs.t llllFI,,'.-iv jr WE'VE ''s- w nIil
n lpgnig i,saf Il,uHniBlH mt IliiJat HsaLHs
ul vel IA Iill~nl,aal ull-lir ttts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15

SKIN Elm u
7 -r-ars IsI Rrm- iT al,if- y -i,i-s.ls ~.
n ,,t tf,., s-r,, II uH1llH INNS HarnulE al III aAhi
.ezsuu -utalr int i's'ii lIiit " h..i.s. ,
zsE-lni " u rHtnigi y-iul iififi AL Nll'l
~ --,au-F n IN -iIf-trl1-1 fasuH1r tHt fi-llih
ulI.i-Iallr Hlit -fIr-rli-l Ant u-in-t ann Ia 50
Hru cures - st-lll4T
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-03-15

ME -5-S-
M 1rvra-L * li1Um -. imam lii--- M'tli.f -
lfr nlHEn-4 vlu vu cu"st "a NIX itiN ~.
-.rt,fI.f nj --fusfiieg 4sUv tine Iiiil
nv VIII 4 ilaIilI-r-l. lleatt II mar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-05
0hs pailu Ba'lttip,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1882.
Glass {6r Water Pipes.

we know of no valid OpJectiOh 10
the use Of the cheaper grades Of
glass for this purpose. and Tor many
others where iron or terra-cotta are
at present genarally used. In fact,
we think that glass in many respects
is greatly superior to either OF the
above-named materials tor these
uses, and especially for water con-
duits. Glass in the form Of tubes
will compare very favourably In
strength with cast iron, and is much
stronger than terra-cotta. 1t Is alb
solutely impervious to moisture, and
almost completely proof against cor
rosion or chemical action, to which
iron is VIGOROUSLY susceptible, and
to which even terra-cotta Is not
wholly Indifferent. The suggestion
to use substance like glass, which
is commonly associated with. the
quality Of brittleness, for purposes
where considerable strength Is re-
quired, seems at first like going con-
trary to common experience. But
this anomaly is apparent rather than
real, for although glass is very fri
able in the form Of thin sheets or
vessels with thin shells, 1t loses ita
brittleness when I'm massive form.
and in this condition is really sur
priseingly strong. A practical proof
Of this is seen in the very general
use Of glass for paving and flooring.
On this point some figures from
Trautwine may be interesting. He
gives the tensile strength Of glass at
from $500 to 5000 pounds per
square inch, according to kind;
crushing strength, 5000 to 10000
pounds per square inch; transverse
", by his own trials of flooring glass,
one inch square, and foot between
the end supports breaks under a
centre load Of about 40 pounds,
consequently it is considerably
stronger than granite, except as re-
CARDS crushing, iu which the two are
about equal.
! When we consider the many
admirable qualities that glass pos
sesses, we confess to something like
surprise that it has not long ago
found its way into very general use
for an immense number of appli-
cations where other and much infer.
ior materials are still exclusively
employed; and we do not question
but that the time is near when we
shall find it supplanting other mate
rails very generally. There can be
no objection to its general use on
the score Of cost, AZ may be pro-
duced more cheaply than cast iron;
and, by the utilisstion of blast fur
mace Stag, it could be made even
cheaper. 1t is already considerably
in use for flooring, and it has lately
been successfully experimental
with for railway sleepers under ex-
ceptionally severe conditions.-Sco.
DIN. Journal. tx t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-05
J. W. ROBERTSON & CO.,
Subscription Department

We prepared receive further orders for
published in California the Eastern States Canada and Europe
AT the time receive by mail hundred and
different papers and magazines published in the English French
German and Scandinavian Languages for subscribers
AS SUBSCRIPTION list large, enabled to furnish the pasper
a low rata of subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsHISGroN. Monday, March l3, 1892.
Representative Blacks condition IL reported 10 De
slightly improved since last night
The Secretary OF the Treasury will tomorrow Issue
call for Donds-contlnued sixes-to the amount OF
Sl5 OOO payable in three parcels OF SoOOOOOO each
on May g. 10 and II respectively.
Judge Freeman Attorney General for the Post ONCE
Department has decided that togae and ferrykeepers
cannot lawfully detain the United states mails even II
The mail carrier refuses TO pay the charges
The House Committee on Coinage, Weights ana Meas
agreed to-day to report to the House favoraDy
hin nrovding for the purchase Of the ground adjoining
the Philadelphia Mint at cost not exceeding SfVV'VVo
Judge Lawrence, First Controller OF the Treasury mas
rendered an opinion affirming tho action OF the Audtor
o the rea lry for the Post ONCE Department in refs-
Ing 10 acknowledge assignment III a man contract
Al the close OF business to-day United states bonds
had been redeemed at the Treasury Department as FOL
lows: Under the 1O5th call, Sl9.6709oO under the
IOGth ell, $l5,O55,50O; under tue lo'th call
S7,l99,73O. -,
secretary Hunt has received elegraphc Information
frop NevOreans confirming the report OF the death OF
Mr. Fay while passenger the United states steamer
Ccuucssre ON her cruise to NeW-OlIeans MI ray pcW
his brains ont with pistol.
The Army Appropriation bill which was reported TO
the House to-day by Representative ButterwOrth pro-
vtdcs for nm aggregate appropriation ofS2743l.O9S
hso unon estimates aggregatng 500 $3.50 81 and is
an Increase of SAB S0s the Appropriation Oi Last
year. 49,, ,s-,-
There ia strong opposition In the House Foreign Affairs
Committee TO the abrogation OF the Hawaiian treaty on
I,,icoI grounds and the impression Is that this con
Alteration will prevail against the coninercai arguments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
ESCAPE OF TWO MURDERERs.

ESCAPE OF TWO MURDERERs.
RICHMOND Va, March 13.-Two white convicts,
Alfred and James Baton escaped from the Penitenay Ia ST
night . ,,,, ,,,...,,s ,,,, ,p0vr>
Troy March l3.-Richard Cross and Francis
Waahburn cOUred fought at West Troy last night CioSs
left arm was bfokcn
A TAX.COLLECTOR ARRESTED
PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-John H. bailey, tax
collector Of West Chester. Penn arrested here To-Day
1t is alleged that he 10 short In his accounts.
SUICIDE OF a CONVICT.
Af-RIrRN March l3.-H e.. Reese, serving sen
tence of tror in prison for bgauy committed suicide
by hanging himself in his cell lie was formerly acleIsyna
In TiOga County.
AN OFFICER wAYLAID AND SHOT
NASHVILLE Tenn, March 13.-A dispatch from
McMpnye saws NJ Davis, noted raider OF moons hin
ers waylad KILLED this afternoon about three miles
from Nc MnnVillc
MRS HOWE SENTENCED.
BOsTON March 13.-Nrs. Sarah l.. Howe who
was convicted swindug the deposition. I'm the Woman
city. to-day sentenced 10 three yearSn the
House of Correction.
Fatal FALL THROUGH \ lIATCHWAf. .
NORFOLK. March l3.--JameS NJ. Butt, II leading
and machine supply merchant lel tha morning
fourth story hs warehouse through the Yator
hatchway. HIS skull was crushed.
ACCIDENT AT AN IRON MINE
WHITEHALL, \. Y, Mar 13-lhis afternoon at
the Palmer I'm iron Mines Au Sable Forks hosting
broke iettinR loaded with ore Ial J3OO feot.
Ethan Howard Killed aud Edward Robaro was seriously
injured. Both men we're miners.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM 6UFfoCATION.
Troy, March l3-James Curley. his wife and four
daughters narrowly escaped suOcau0n by coal gas yeser
day one Of tho daughters awakened with sitting
wound The noise O fall awakened her mother who
found AL the girls prostrated-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
1ELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

RESIGNATION OF A BROOKLYN BASEBALL CLUB.
PHILADELPHIA, March 13-At the meetng of the
Ball Association today the resignation Of the
Atlantic Club OF Brooklyn, was accepted.
THE LIBERIAN MISSION.
NEWPORT X. l., March 13.-A movement Is on
induce President Arthur 10 appoint George T.
Downing coloreJ, OF this city, Minister to Liberia.
HENRY THOMPSON RELEASED ON BAIL.
PHILADELPHIA, March l3.-lieury Thompson, the
York lawyer charged with deraudng the Vein estate
secured his release, having entered bail in $1,000
COAL MINERS REFUSING TO WORK
CUMBERLAND Nd, March l3-A meeting Of the
Executive Of knights OF Labor FrOstburg to-day
acceed ~ the coal companies demands and 10
quit work tomorrow night
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.
EASTON Penn, March l3-SmallpOX has become
epidemic Bethlehem 1t IS reported there arc
seventy OF that disease and also number OF cases OF
pneumonia. The schools have been closed
SUSPENSION OF FIRM OF STOCK BROKERS.
WIIKEsBARRE Penn, March 13.-TaylOr * Co,
refuse any stacmon regarding their financial stand
ing Their dealings have been extensive with ana
Chicago brokers'
THE YALE UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB
NFW-HAVEN, March l3.-Ghe Yale University
Boat club officers 10 write to the on
Gers University Of Pennsylvania explaining lales
position which the officers say prevents tho acceptance Of
WAGES TO BE REDUCED,
LAWRENCE Mass. March 13.-The operatives in
cOmbng spinning drawing aud weaving looms OF the
Worste department OF the Central Pacific mil have been
formed that after March q there will be reduction In their
wages averaging 10 ia understood between and 10 per
cent There that similar action win be taken by
other mius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, Tuesday. Mar

LONDON, Tuesday, March 13, 1882.
The Editor OF the MOntOTe, at Rome, has committed
suicide by shooting himself with a revolver
NJ Malsieux, q prominent member OF the Commune,
has committed suicide. The of the act des-
titution.
The Paris Figaro denies the report that Don Carlos
has abdicated his TO the Spanish throne in favor
Of his sOn.
The London correspondent OF The Manchester Guar
dian rcvives the rumOr that Mr. Goschen vii! shortly
enter the Cabinet.
The thief who defrauded Dr. Evans, the American
dentjst at Paris out Of 100000 francs aud who was
arrested IN Belgium, was the doctors secretary.
dispatch from Athens s1ysi "Aftcr a protractcd
interview with the King, NJ Tricoupls has been en-
trusted with the formation Of "a new Ministry"
Six mass meetings were held at Berlin yesterday to
protest against the Tobacco Monopoly bill Fifteen
thousand people In the aggregate attended the meengs
dispatch to The Daily NecS from Pieter Martzburg
SAYS: Trustworthy information has been received
that the Beers have succeeded in quieng the disturb
ances o the frontier"
The Pope in his audience with Herr Won schoezer the
German representative at the Vatican, said that II 1t
only rested with him, settlement Of the question be-
tWeeen Prussia aud the Vatican would ALREADY nave
been reached on all points.
DISPATCHES from Madrid state that It ia expected that
Oh tho reassenbng Of the COres the Radicals and Con-
seryatives win adopt active hostile attitude
toward the Cabinet, which Ia, however, confident OF
aiming majority. IL Il Thought probable that the
nroiected meteorological and Ceramic Exhibition VIII be
postponed until April, 1883
er JOHN, n. b., March l3.-smalpox has broken out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NEWS.
vArrJrRF OF A STATIONERY FIRM

FAILURE OF A STATIONERY FIRM.
ST. LOUIS, March 13.-JOhn j. DAILY & Co.,
wholesale stationers Of No "a North Thrdst nude an
assignment this morning.
A FREIGHT TRAIN THROWN FROM THE TRACK.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March ia freight train
OH the Scoto Valley Railroad Kingston, struck II
horse this morning. The engine aud cars were thrown
into the ditch and Thomas ROun, brakeman, Of Chilli
cOthe, killed.
A CENTENARIAN BURNED TO DEATH.
CIECINNATL March 13.-A dispatch to The
Times star from Greensburg Ind says: The home Of
William stewart fifteen miles northeast Of this place,
was burned on Friday night, and Mrs. Mary McErOy,
age 1O6, Mr.. stewards grandmother, perfshed
CLEARING A TUNNEL OF SMOKE.
ST. LOUIS March l3.-The great fan, which
has been process Of for time, for
clearing the railroad tunnel between tho bridge and the
Union Depot OF smoke from the passing trains Is now In
operation and works with great satisfaction.
SHOT AND KILLED HIS WIFE.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 13.-lsaac Kend-
rick shot his wife twice and killed her at their home two
miles east Grant station, northeast OF this city. last
night. lie remained with the dead woman all night and
was arrested the morning. He is said to have been
Jealous OF his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
THE OVERFLOW IN THE SOUTHWEST.

NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-The river is nine
inches below the high water mark Of 1874. AdNiccs
from above confirm the report OF break in the False
River dyke Saturday night some damage to the
plantations in West Baton Rouge may result DIR. b. f.
onsby reported to have been drowned on Sunday in
Concordia Swamp by the upsetng Of boat The river
at Vcksburg yesterday eight inches the flood OF
waters from the Ya7oo Valley having reached that point
Arrangements being made by the Commissioners for
the distribution OF the 100000 Government ratiOns
Those for the upper viii he sent by the steamer
Cannon, Tuesday and Wednesday. The ratiOns for
Ouachita will be shipped by the steamer Hanna and
for AvoyeIles Parish by the steamer wilson to
SinmspOr.
The foods along the Chicago. st. Louis and New-Or
leans Railroad have subsidized. The damages been
repaired, and trains will usual on and after to-
morrow.
dispatch to The Times Democrat from Bayou Sara
recounts the results OF the levec inspections
from Baton Rouge ID Bayou sara. Several weak
places reported but the work Of strengt hening
them goes on. The GrOssetete and Fordache leyees
still stand houg the water Is % inches higher than
ever known, and from d TO inches above the
original levees over 500 men out plling earth
against the rereement pickets the cap Of thirty
miles " the levces dispatch from Captain Leahers
of the steamer NacheZ says that the Hard Times Point
Pleasant. Buckners and WoOdburn levees all gave way
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
TIE rARIFF COMMISSION BILL.
IRY TELEGRAPH 10 me TRIBUNE.

lBf TELEGRAPH TO HE IhIBI NJ
WAsHINGTON March 13.-Ihe Senate today en-
tered upon the consideration Of the Tariff Commits
sion bill, and Mr.. Slater read a speech upon
it, Mr.. Slater is from Oregon, and is a very
unassuming Senator His first sentence was a
paraphrase of the schoolboys customary iutroduc-
ton, UnaccuStomed 10 public speaking as l am"
etc His views were clear and were carefully stated
but he added nothing to the sum total of human
knowledge upon the tariff. lie ftyors tariff for
revenue only.
It's expected that the debate will be long one
notwithstanding the fact that the leaders upon
either side Senator Morrill, and Senator Beck made
their speeches and thoroughly covered the field
several weeks ago, and notwithstanding also the
fact that Senator Morrill, and senator Sherman
both cxprcssed a wish to vote upon the blLl to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
ABDUCTION AND PROB4BLE MURDER.

CHICAGO, March 13.-A dispatch to The Iri-
0te from Atcllson Kansas The facts in regard
20 the mysterious disappearance of Walter Saunders Of
Atchison, have been furnished by John Kennedy. who
was eye witness Of the abduction. Saunders was ad
dcted 10 drink and lost his position for Indulgence In
this habit. He went Kansas City for the purpose OF
becoming a clerk in large boot and shoe house there.
Last Monday he, Edward Taller bookkeeper for Fowler
Bros, of Kansas CITY and others were taking drink in
a liquor shop when four men rushed into the place,
grabbed Saunders ana fUrclD dragged him from his
friends. He hurried up dark alley by the party,
which had been increased TO twelve HIS friends started
pursuit and found that the mob had taken Saunders
house and there IN the presence OF thirteenyearOd
girl accused him OF assautng her. Saunders made no
reply the charge. He then taken to the street
and hurried I'm the direction OF the Kane bridge and
he has been heard Of since 1t is supposed that be
HYaa fhlnMn into the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
AT VARIOUS PLACES.

FTCHBURG, Mass, March 13.-The loss by
the fire Sunday morning In A. Whitney & Co.'S
tannery, at Ashburnham about $4,000 The In
surance is 81 300 as follows North America, 81 900
ROYAL, 81 ,2OO Pennsylvania, 81 500; London and
Lancashire, II O00 Etna Hartford, $4,000; Hartford,
81 600 aud the PhGnX, 200.
NEw-BLooMFIELD, Penn. March 13.-The DuncannOn. D..
Conpany's rolling mill at DuncannOn Perry County,
was destroyed by fire Sunday night Loss, $4,000;
Insurance. S25,OOO Three hundred men are thrown
out of employment.
JANEsvILLE, Wis, March 13.-The weaving-room OF
the Janesve cotton factory was destroyed by fire
early this morning The loss is estimated at 100000
insurance, $4,000. Tho room contained 200 looms.
Five hundred hands thrown out Of employment
The fire OF inceudiary origin.