davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-22
ADDITIONAL TELEcRAPHiC NEWS
The storm Near Burlington.


BURLINGTON, Ia, June l9.-The storm
passed in a southwesteriy direction over
Dss Moines and Boone county. In Bur
lington only rain and hail fell, but a
mile south of the city the hurricane
blew down barns, houses and orchards,
and destroyed large amount of prop
erty, but no one is reported killed. The
electrical display was remarkable. The
sky was eglow constantly for two hours.
At Mount Pleasant. % miles west of
here, the hurricane was very destruc-
tive. The two storms met over the
town at II 80, and accompanied by rain
and hail, broke in fearful fury, demol-
ishing entirely the Baptist church which
cost 81. 600: lifting the spire from the
Presbyterian church high in the air. and
inver.ing it; the point struck the side
walk in front of the church and was
driven into the ground many feet.
Towers and roofs of all churches in the
place were unroofed and otherwise dam
aged and the park in the public square
filled with tin roofing rolled into
punches like wads of paper. The rain
damaged much merchandise, and lasted
but 40 minutes. Three hundred dwell
ines are unroofed and damaged. Not
single chimney is left standing and
thousands of trees are twisted OFF.
Three large brick school houses are in
ruins, but the college building escaped,
being protected by fine grove of trees
in the campus, which are all down.
| Only two persons are reported killed, a
mother and son named Scott, who live
near the city. None were seriously in
jured in town. The Insane Hospital
with GOO inmates, in the track of the
storm, is not damaged.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-22

D.. Warmers Health CoFssts, all sixss,
at Clayton Bros., at 81 x5.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-22

bee Hall 1 Campbell. They have
houses and lots in different localities
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-22

buttons. VI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-22


International Base Ball match between
the Victoria and Seattle base ball
clubs. Game to be called at 3
am. at BelltOwn Ground.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal and Aids.
Pioneers of Washington Territory.
Band-Colors.
Stevens Post No. l. G. A. II.
President and Orator,
Chaplain and Reader.
Invited Guests,
Vics-PresiGents,
Mayor and Common Council
In carriages,
Liberty Car (3S Ladies and Goddess.
SECOND Omission.
Masonic Lodges.
l. 90. Z. Lodges,
Knights of Pythias,
Seattle, Alki and Columbia Lodges OF
40. L. w.
Washington Council, I. o. C. F.,
Newcastle Miners,
Renton Miners,
Ship Carpenters and Caulkers,
Sailors,
Seattle Fire Department,
Citizens in Carriages and on Ho rseback.
ORDER OF EXERCISES:
Music,
Prayer by Chaplain.
National Hymn (America) by Glee Club
Reading Declaration of Independence.
Music-Hail Columbia,
Choral by Glee Club,
Grafton,
Music-Star Spangled Banner.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS.
Immediately after the literary exercis-
es the following sports will take place
on Commercial Street:
FOOT RACE.
100 yards. First Prize, $50: Second,
$40. Entrance, 81 80. Best two in
three.
THREE-LEGGED EACE.
First Prize, $5; Second, 50 50.
FOOT RACE FOR BOYS.
Sixteen years old or under; first prize,
So; second, 81 80. Entrance, % cents.
SACK RACE.
Prize, S..
HURDLE RACE.
Prize, $40. Entrance, 81.
CThese sports will consume about all
hour and half
Immediately after this on Front
Street
HORSE RACE (RUNNING.)
First prize, $40; second, $40. Entrance
$40. twO-thirds to be added to the first
prize, one third to the second.
AT6P.M.
SINGLE sCULL RACE FOE AMATEURS.
From barrel factory pier to Yesler's
wharf; prize, $40.
INDIAN CANOE RACE.
Same course; not less than five pad
dies to canoe; prize, $50.
TUB RACE.
First prize, 81 80; second, 81 50.
WALKING CREASED POLE.
Prize, $40.
AMUsEMENTs IN THE EVENING.
Foot race, Sack race and Wheelbarrow
race.
Salute of IL guns at Sunset.
Fireworks at $50.
Grand Ball on Plaza.
All societies desiring to take part in
the procession are requested to report to
the Grand Marshal on the morning of
July Sd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-22

yeogD - such - Lea 81 ueooSyi
Nocturnal Emissions, Avef1tca ~.
Dimnesb Of Vision. Noisss h - ~ -
vital A1id passing u1obeesvea
and many othsruiseasss thss isea
DR. HiNTI. will spss y iasS
HUNDRRD DoLLARs for cese @ ~
VITAL RESTORATIVE tun4c -
sdvios and treatnentl Will ~ sG
anything impure or tntu!iocs !s -
DIR AINTfE treats oil Privsps .SD
ceesfully without melsury. ~
vRxR. Thorough examinstton - r
Joudina snsIysfs OF urine, go
VrrAI. RnsrosAr1vD. $500 beeoA
times the quantity. 5000; eeas
dress upon receipt Of price. q
secure fFon Observation. ard - D
A. Z. NINTH. \. p -
II Ksaxny Street., In xsaes
SAMPLE BOTHH TsnI
Sent on application By letter go
toms. SEX and Age. Communaee
CONFIDENTIAL,
On. MINr1Ep KIDNEY RIH@ys
RETlCUN. cures al kfnd1 q 1~
BlsdAas Oamplstnts, 0on1nA0e. a ~
corsh9A For sale By Ill dgu0g
bottle, six bottles for q. -. .sa -
DB. NINTIEU DAMDRlLO1 !.S,x -
The bast and cheapest D1.kE4
BIlIOUB exrs IN the uasbss. -
All ordsgs for nsdieiss o, Q. 2. ~ !
esmpen1sd w1th q. tas 1' ,SSS1o
SaAlA,D vA11A - - - - 17~11
paeAaOtDah1rpod6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-22
Cyclone I'm Michigan.


DETROIT, June 19.-Yesterday about
noon cyclone struck southeast of Bay
City, doing much damage. A barn be-
longing to Frank Fitzhugh was torn
down. and a colt carried 20 rods and
killed. The house of Thomas joyce
was also completely demolished. Mrs.
Delos Goster was badly cut by falling
timbers, and a girl named Simpson
dashed 20 feet away from where she
stood. striking against the fence, injur-
ing her so that she will probably die. A
small boy named John Carroll had his
skull fractured and will probably die.
Mrs. Joyce, her daughter and another
of the Carroll boys were badly bruised.
The track of the storm was about 80
rods wide, and in its path fences, trees,
ETC., were swept away clean. There was
also a severe storm at Essexville, down
the river from Bay City, but no injury
reported save from accompanying hail
and rain. The same storm evidently
swept through portions of Tusco,a and
Huron counties, doing great damage,
especially four miles north of Gage
town. where it tore down Nathan Lun-
dy's house and barn and Malcolm Nc
Donald's house. At the latter place
Mrs. Mcdonald had leg broken by
falling timbers. The storm passed in
an easterly direction, and reports COM
ing in from further on in its course
state that much property was destroyed
and manu- paopla ipiuraJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-22
The List Of Victims.

AuC Aust VI V1CuIuSs
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 19.-The new
developments today from the destruc-
ton by the cyclone at Grinnell: No
further deaths are reported, but up to
II O'Clock tonight Al deaths had occur
red at Grinnell, in that vicinity, and
five in the country northwest of Grin
nell; q at outside posts; II of them at
Malcolm. The doctors say that six or
seven, and even more of the wounded at
Grinnell won't live twenty four hours.
and some of the physicians put the final
death roll at Grinnell at more than 50,
while some fear it will reach as high as
70. OF the wounded in that city there
are now over 40 known cases, and some
eighty of them more or less serious. In
the country there are also several seri-
Ously injured.
Those best posted at Grinnell yester-
day, say the death roll will very likely
reach one hundred. 1t is now sixty
four as We have it. There were six
deaths yesterday and last night. among
the rest, that Of Conductor Diegman, of
the Rock Island road. One hundred
and forty-three is now estimated as the
number of dwelling houses destroyed by
the tornado in the city of Grannell. 1t is
estimated that this entails loss of half
million dollars now, which is nearly a
total loss, as hardly any of them are in
sured against tornadoes or anything
but fire. Mr.. ]. B. Grinnell states that
fifty of the people losing their homes
lose all that they have in this world.
Outside Of Grinnell, at Malcolm and in
the country. there is also immense loss.
Probably the aggregate of all will not
foot up less than $4,000.
A Mistake Corrected.
DENVER, June 19.-Mrs. Dupmire.
Guiteau's divorced wife, writes to the
Leadville EceHiag Chroaicle in reply TO
an article based on letter alleged to
have boon written by her to c. H. Reed,
counsel for the assassin, authorizing the
use of her name in the petition for his
pardon, in which she repudiates the let
tor and adds: with reference to my
seeking pardon for Guiteau have
never entertained the thought. As am
still IN possession of an average degree
OF common sense and ordinary intelli-
gence, could not reasonably OF honest
ly entertain such an idea"
Results Of the Cyclone.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08
LAKE HOUSE,
GREEN HALL Proprietor.
LAKE CHARLES, LA.

rTsHIS old and favorably known house
u has lately been thoroughly repaired
ana refitted, and is now better pre-
pared than ever 10 receive travellers. A
sample room for drummers to exhibit
their goods i'd attached to the hotel No
pains or means will be spared TO give
general satisfaction.
A flrst-class saloon is attached to the
premises, where the best Of liquors,
wines and cigars can be had; there is
also fine billiard table.
A good stable and plenty Of yard room
for stock. lSspt III, l88i--tf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08


The New York Times, in well cons
siaered article oD The credit system, 10
general, thas alludes to its damaging
eifects IN the South: Not long ago
Tile largest wholesale grocery firm in
Atlanta failed. with nominal assets of
$3.50 ,0o0 and Liabilities amounting 70
$4,000 They had cola heavily To-
country merchants, and were to make
al assignment BY their Inability to
collect what was due theia. The fail
ure IL j large commereial fertilizer
house ID Baltimore WAS due mainly to
the same cause. The creditors Of most
of these concerns have very Little rea-
son 10 hope for aDythiug like fuil pay
ment This Is not a case where inl-
provemeat in The trade or the removal
If the causesof depression via relieve
embarrassed debtors The credit sys
TEN 80 the South Is one Of yearly ae-
counts, and If tie balance Is % the
wrong side ut the end II one season it
is useless 10 expect that The next years 5
crop viii make good the loss. The
planters are not d proyideut class; and,
whether the crop be large or small, ii
Is too often eaten up by The merchants
advances This years crop viii pay
this years debt-znct last years
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08
STEAM RICE MILL.
AT LAKE oRARLk.s, ".

ITTE are prepared 10 execute promptly,
wv md n The most satisfactory nianner,
all orders for cleaning rice raised in this sec
fion ~ Louisiana. Samples of rice cleaned
at our mill eau be seen there, and at the va
rious storeS III Lake Charles. and we invite
tiseir inspection.
The highest market price paid FOR rough
rice also clean rice exchanged for r0ugh rioe
RYAN ~ HANSEN.
March is. 1Se2--tf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08
akmesHaom OF a Saturday, N@saw f0a.
!: the EBaafsa. Of sEerrebeaae-
rom The Tefrebonne Times.l

.i e- Ga 81
l1S''lsl',ue ~ h 3 !. o o',s "a sl' o A
slltsn law ~ e,.''u ~ y ~
IegaiaeAoas Tten y teT l'ees.so ,s WI ,9g.ss i
oosersance "a sseAo''s G'e ,, s3s..ss 5iss'
Aioseete e'sles ''se9 ~ ~ - 'Iss', :
ponce lVrles q Nlie qlAle1sls ~ Z. l1s,lsiss Y Y. :
MS aelaetlly + u 1s'ss 'se Il
ms hlnq Wv = I. sass i'' sso II esl.'
pfoRlaea t'ss s,ss NJ nVN sps.sgg ~
1Dsae " 5SS. .AsqA n NV Il
ssA.alss, aee ~ .lOs lpitr. s. si'S .spS .,
tsns spes VI Y, V,,'set'e. ,,' - Z 49, sss,A
lsrslole ei.'4s l -'ls ''e ~ assed s1s AZ
'ofelnenSs, 49, s'isl os ,ssse+ M. o5
any q sile lssi lssalse l'yt'ss DIA'ss; ~
not loe feas9llAgiy 4 asleSssossa 7oitls 4
q ahe parishes ,l'.ss alss''es el,, i leW u
bnls eeaieeaer AaQ =. nay 5ongM w.
" buollc oPail'os' = ssses@,s N e'.~E
psrd w. flie expedieney " passing such
- ordinanee ID the parish Of Tefre-
boune. would Or Would It net REBOUND
" the public aooda ase writer of
bis article believes that It updaabt-
lIg would. Tile subject may he con-
ID "a Nfs ri a 81 s..4..sl VI ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

Nennqf say6 It IS going " be 20 cold
acxt week sIat tho oldest liaf sill be
dueble b cite ssasallel "a pn-
rets Z. tElis s2s 1sssls ~ y .satlsess
Rcps0ps aeseiiIssicu q i1ades old
sayle she place aslsere il is "A bot il
you NeEe 10 fand d Inag spoonful Qf
molten iror. ~ sSdula sKsIl9E i glads
II and tillpk t V Al les cgeaps
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

WARSlNc TO P4pRR SToPPERs a.
certain man got mad at the editor aud
stopped bis pepper The next week be
sold al bis corn at four cents below.
Tic market price then lis property
was sold fer taxes because ne only
heard of the convention three days
after Il had a5jourpad he lost ten
dollars betting 81 Mollie McgaFtliy
two days after Ten BFo9k had won the
race; lie was arrested aud fned eight
dollars for going beating oa sun
day; and he paid $500 for iot of
forged notes that lad been advertised
two weeks, ana the pebble cautioned
not TO negotiate them. He then paid
a Zig 5rishmap, With leg Ike ader-
riek, to kick him al tie way to the
newspaper cfiiee, wien he paid four
years subscription ID aaxauce, and
made Tie editor siga aud swear to an
agreement to knock him down ana rob
him if he ever ordered his paper
stopped again.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

To drop yopr knife means: 4 am
badly bored
rs eat With your knife meaps: Tn
not posted
- drop yeur fork means: ! am
desperately il love.
no wipe Sonr knife en- the table
cloth means: AliTight.
re Sir your coffee with your fork
means How sweet you are.
g'o eat soup ai4b your fork means:
Yea are very beautiful.
To whet yoar knife On your fork
means: You see | am sharp.
To cut your mouth With q knife
means: | an very impatient.
To pick your teeth with yopr fork
neans: am the pick of the let.
10 wbiPe your nose oa napkin
means: kan making fool Of myself.
10 drum % yopF plate with your
knife and fork means; | atm almost
crazy.
To scratch youf head With . fork
aneaus: ! Itch for an acquaintance
with you
20 dip yonr own knife into the but
ter means: am not very particular
you see.
10 let your knife drop and spatterH
tie gravy ont Of Xour plate means: +
ain exceedingly happy to Be here.
10 draw your knife half way down
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

ST. MmtinsvilIe 0bsesser The
Lake elIlafles Ecio has irst entered mi
5ts fonEsepNth Eeaf 'iAe Eeke is enc
of opr nest valued eSshanges and 4
paper that fully merits she success ~
has achieged
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

Ihree degrees f lniring speeula
tion oaifite IsiAe e9sa us,
sniinar Ip:ls
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

IL. MITCHELL, Attorney nad
fA Counsellor 1T Law. Lake Cherries,
La., will practiee in III tue parishes Of
The 14fh Juaiei1l District, anu the Su-
preme Court, 1T 0paiousas.
Osice, at the old Recorders Office, on
Public Square.
Feb. 5 fSSA-ig.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

thaf ee SIR
lsq wa llss aisq Fhe sspr
sltfaan . tsse aalslH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

J KEAgSNEsy. Attorney III
rs Law, Lake Charles, Galcasieu
parieh, La practices Ia The District
Courts of CaleaSiel Cameron and Fer-
non parishes. Office in the Count
House up stairs april 1875
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

" IN. AETTE4EsS. Attorney and Coun-
u seller at Law, Leeshurg. Cstnsron Parish,
La., WI practice ID the Dsaiet Courts Of
Cameron, Eaicasisu and Vernon PARISHES.
June ~, 1850
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

1 His fatliof, who had beep TT ipto
the secret, had neaaWhile quietly
placed i drum sn the bed. As Ne
youagstef roae aud bis eyes fell on the
DRUM he exclaimed in an emphatic
manner that banisbed AZ serious
thopghts from thc minds of his listeps
ers Where The aevA slid that drum
come from gapv Times.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

r CAN supply aT unlimited quantity OK
4 Rnla Haga and Rough Leaf Tnsnips,
lsrgo, yorne, erifp and sweet, fresh rom the
NAL steamer. For terms address NJ Cani-
ofan. l,ss ngNEsAN S4ffTlI
5s1eafy i4 1889
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

A Coon IaTTIE Box SroRx IA it'll
tie boy waited ] drusa. Ais mother,
wishing fo give him an impressive les-
son, suggested that if lid should pray
foT It he might receive one. So at
night, when ready for bed, hc kneltI
down and praye
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

Per Square, t10 lines Or lees) ! %
Every sd ubsequent insertion 90 ~
f,eoai "a dpartisefne lIJ0 words
-...le5 y ~ !. w 10. 1 %
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

Now 4 lay me do1Yn to sleep.
q want d drum.
pray the Lord nv soul t. keep
want d drum
If 1 should Gle before wake,
want d dEams
prsy the Lord my saul to take,
want dfWm.J
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-04-08

! Paya1Ia inrariaIlly n adganaa.
The examiner., 1882-01-28
HOW A SPIDER SOMETIMES MAKES A
 BALLOON.

IF you anchor pole in body of water, leaving the pole above the surface, and put a spider upon it, he will exhibit mar vellous intelligence by his plans for escape At first he will spin web several inches long, and hang to one end while he allows the other to float off in the wind, in the hope that it will strike some object. Of course this plan proves failure, but the spider is not discouraged. He waits until the wind changes and then sends another silken bridge floating off in another direc- tion. Another failure is followed by sev- eral other similar attempts, until all the points of the compass have been tried But neither the resources nor the reasoning powers of the spider are exhausted He climbs to the top of the pole and energetic- ally goes to work to construct a silken bal loon. He has no hot air with which to in fate it, but he has the power of making it buoyant. When he gets his balloon finished he does not go off upon the mere supposi- tion that it will carry him, as men often do, but he fastens it to 8 guy rope the other end of which he attaches to the island pole upon which he is prisoner He then gets into his aerial vehicle while it is made fast and tests 1t to see whether it's dimen- sions are capable of the work of bearing him away. He often finds he has made it too small, in which case he hauls it down, takes it all apart, and constructs it on a larger and better plan. A spider has been seen to make three different balloons be- fore he became satisfied with his expert ment. Then he will get in, snap the guy rope. and sail away to land as gracefully and as supremely independent of his sur roundings as could well be imagined. - Rochester Dem0crat.
The examiner., 1882-01-28
NATURAL GAS.

THE city of Bradford Pa., and other places in the neighborhood are all lighted and heated with gas from well bored for oil, but found to be unproductive. The force of the gas was such that when lighted a pillar of fire fifty feet high was formed, with a roar that could be heard for mile or more. The we'll had been burning for long time before the feasibility of utiliz- ing it was thought of. A company was formed for the purpose of carrying the gas into the city, and 1t Is now distributed all over the place in pipes. A gas-pipe with jets attached is run into the parlor or kitchen stove, and when fire is wanted lighted match is thrown in and the gas turned on. The gas possesses great at ing qualities, and apartments are warmed as quickly and better than if coal was used. For illuminating purposes it was not good at first, but processes for refining were ap- piled, and now the natural illumnator is unsurpassed by the finest artificial gas. It is so cheap-being supplied at a mon hly rate, instead of by the thousand that the people seldom put out their lights. It is burned all day and night in stores, hotels, private houses, and even in the streets, municipal moonlight being unknown. Gas wells have come to be more valuable than oil wells, and the sudden and phenomenal appearance of oil in some of the principal wells has created const ternation among the owners and consumers few days ago one of the wells ceased in it's gas supply, and on examination it was found to bA half full of oil. Fifteen barrels of excellent crude oil were pumped out and the gas flowed again. One or two of the other wells have exhibited the same phenomenon, and it is necessary to p1mp out the oil daily before the gas will flow. The udden ap- pearance of oil in territory that was con- sidered dry has not vet been satisfactorily explained Baltimore Ameriean.
The examiner., 1882-01-28
DIED.

In Hartford, Jan. g, Grace Elizabeth. infant daughter of Edward and the late Ellen Lawler, aged months.
 In New York, January IS, Joseph H. Bradley, formerly of Hartford, son of the late Joseph M. Bradley.
 In Wethersfeld, Jan. 19, Miss Sarah M. Dem- ing, aged 26.
 In Rocky Hill, Jan. 16, of typhoid fever. Frank D. ShipmaD, aged l9 years and months
 In Plainville, Jan. 16, Jane, relict of the late Deacon l.. Fl. Carter.
 In Avon, Jan. Is, Jennie A. Chidsey, sged 21
 In New Haven, Jan. I9. Ann Francis, wife of Benjamin Belden, aged 85.
 IL New Haven. Jan. 1S Miss Elizabeth, daugh- ter of the late Samuel and Sylvia Colt, aged 90 years and months.
 In East Haven. Jan. 15, Deacon Thaddeus Street. aged 60.
 In Mansfield, Jan I3, Emily Trowbridge, aged
 In New London. Jan. 15, Louisa Trott, wife of W. W. Billings. aged 80.
 In Killngly, Jan. TO- Charlotte Brigham, aged 84.
 In Pomfret, Jan. 6 John W. Adams, aged 80.
 In Van, Asiatic Turkey, Dec. 4, 1881, of scarlet fever, Sarah Randle, daughter of Henry s. and Helen R. Barnum, aged 5 years, ' months, and 13 days.
 At Van. Asiatic Turkey, Dec. 8, of malignant scarlet fever, Nellie O.. daughter of Henry s and Helen R. Barnum, after an illness of 2I hOurs