davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-22
THE GUITEAU SKELETON.
CHARLES !. Is
TWasllinCtOn Start

| w s5toil ''tai
Notwithstanding all reports. to the
contrary. the fact is that the body of
the assassin, Guiteau, is in the army
Medical Museum, as we'll as the coffin
and the clothing. The skeleton is now
being prepared for preservation. This
is difficult piece Of work, and requires
in the medical colleges usually some
two months in an ordinary case. Posi-
bly, in this case Il longer time may be
required, owing to the extraordinary
care which will be taken. The limbs
have been removed, and the trunk
(emptied Of the several organs, intes-
tines, etc.) has been cut to pieces Of con-
venieut size for the subsequent opera
tions-incisions being made to the bone
in various places. These pieces are
placed in a vat, containing solution
of chloride OF lime; subsequently the
flesh is taken from the bones by macera-
ton, cutting and scraping-thc bones
being denuded of all cartilage. This
operation is probably the most difficult
of any in the preparation of the slele-
ton. The marrow must be extracted
from the bones, otherwise the skeleton
would require continual attention and
repair, as the marrow would eNude
and emit an intolerable stencil. There
are different modes used in extracting
the marrow, but the most approved is
what is known AS the ether treatment,
which requires several weeks. The
bones are placed in Il vat of either, and
as the animal fat is detached it rises to
the top and is skinned off. AS long
as particle Of grease floats in the vat
the bones are allowed to remain, and in
some cases the ether is distilled and its
use continued. The bones are next
placed in a solution Of chloride Of lime
for a few days, and then exposed to the
sunlight and air for some two or three
weeks, and this completes the bleaching
process. Next the skeleton is prepared.
Hot Springs 1Iorse-Shoe:-TWcn
three guests of the Grand Central turn
ed out upon horseback yesterday for a
grand ride through the Gorge and
out to Chalebyatc. With Captain
Chas. \. Colby, proprietor of that
popular hotel, Henry Kline, of Monroe,
and Lieut.. Robt. Nelson, the Louisiana
athlete, they cut quite Il dash and made
MANY ksnoshrS''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-22
~1HFI STEFAN S.Ay-NIA.a..
J. II. MUIR, Tropr: tor.

Having purchased the interest OF the sue
ceSsioll OF II. NJ. Dry, deceased, the under
signed, of the late firm of Bry Il Muir, be-
comes sole proprietor of tho Monroe City
Steam Saw and Planning Mill, and will
lumber, pine cypress, planning, making
shingles, &c, to pc furnished, on short
notice. i'll any quantities desired. \ large
lot Of superior, timber, both pine and
cypress, on hand. Prices to suit The times.
Address orders to j. r. MUIR,
Z. q. Box 81.
Monroe, September, 20, 1880.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-22
MONROE, La, JULY q. 1882.

Prof. ID. M. Rush has been elected
President of Centenary College, at
jackson, La, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of President G. G..
Andrews
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 17.-There have
been a number of disgraceful scenes on
the floor of the House this session, but
the most disgraceful of all, perhaps,
was that which occurred to-day. 1t
seems that Robson when he corrected
his speech on the naval appropriation
bill week or so ago, added to the
proof-sheets several words which he
did not deliver on the floor. tn these
few words he charged Hewitt, of New
York, with uttering false and male
VIOLENT statements.
Hewitt saw the Objectionable words
for the first time Sa turday, and TODAY
rose to question of privilege. After
pointing out tho deception in the
House, he said that he was not surpris-
ed that member who would tumely
submit to being branded as a liar, thief
aud perjurer, would falsify the record.
Hewitt was very mad, and he poured
hot shot into Robson. Hewitt conclu
ded by saying that he left Robson to
get out of his disagreeable scrape as
best he could.
Robson then gathered himself to-
gether and turned loose lot of abuse
on Hewitt. He said that Hewitt owed
all he was or ever hoped to be to Peter
Cooper, and that he had before the
House made sighting remarks about
Cooper in this, that he had said he hoped
the time would come when he would
not be referred to us Peter Cooper's SON.
in-law. Robson charged Hewitt
with having Endorsed the Morey letter,
and tainted him with having been
called slying Abe" in his younger days.
The scene was most disgraceful and
was deeply regretted by great maj ORR
ty of the members.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-22
OFFICE SALOON.

OFFICE SALOON,
GRAND STREET, MONROE, La.
[Establishcd 1861
The Proprietor assures his many friends
and customers that he will constantly kcoI,
on hand the finest and best brands OF
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
All of which will be served with prompt
ness and politencSs.
\. J. KELLER, Proprietor.
January , 1879
COUTIJEEsN CAHttAEE: Factory
The undersigned takes l'lcasnr in making;
X nOwn that he is now as we'll prepared
before the war, + not better to Il" an kinds
ofworll, either in
Manufacturing on L,el'niyia,y
CARRIAGES, B11GGIES, HACKS, ETC
Ready made work kept on hand; sleci-
mems of which may be seen by calling III tho
Factory. He will also carry general
Blacksmith shop, arranged to do all Kinds OF
blacksmithing. Terms reasonable.
January l, 1879. FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-22
r +. WETZEL,

I r. " EIZEL,
Dealer in all kinds Of
HOU S L HOLD FURN ITU RE
COFElNS, COFFIN TRIMMINGS, &c.
Furniture repaired OR made to order, and
satisfaction guaranteed. All orders for
Furniture promptly attended to. Collins
supplied at short notice, with services of
undertaken, if desired.
I have also hand full stock Of
Children's Carriages, which 1 offer for
sale at low prices.
Store and shop on Grand street, opposite
McFee'S drug store. An inspection Of our
work and furniture is respectfully invited.
January l, 1850. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-22

y New Hampshire man has borrow
cd water from a neighbours well 100
rods away for twenty-five long years.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-22

Recently Colonel COrbin, q friend
and a relative, We believe, of General
Grant, who was one of the detailed Of
fcers of the household of that would
be autocrat, was ordered to join his
regiment somewhere in the far West,
where Indians are numerous and bel
ligerent. The friends of this doughty
and protuberant warrior waxed wroth
at this order, the aesthetic creatures be-
sentative of the army should be kept
there always. In the recent retirement
of army officers, some of the best have
to go by the board. Among them are
Colonies Wood, of the 18th infantry,
and Huston, of the 5th infantry. Col.
Dent, who was detailed by Gen. Grant
to do the honors of the White House,
and who was relative by marriage,
won't retire. lie insists on spending
his time in Florida ON sick leave, and
letting his Northumberland do his
work without getting the pay and
emoluments attached to the colonelcy.
The same army bulletin that announced
tho voluntary retirement of Colonies
Wood and Huston announced another
sick leave of six months granted to
Colonel Frederick r. Dent, who ctings
to his Office for the money there is in
it, as Mr.. Justice Hunt, of the Supreme
Court, did until Congress passed an act
him with a pension which his
years on the bench had not entitled
him to. Colonel Dent seems to under
stand that the family reputation for
on to everything like mortal
ity to an Ethiopian must be maintain
ed, whether or no.-Ne,U Orleans States.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-22

ZEN SALOON,
No. % DESI ARD STREET,
Next door to Sholars Drug Siorc.l
MONROE L.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-22
LEVY - LEYENs, I'ropriclors.

MONROE, LA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-22
vi. !. PURCELL.
WITH
!. |. ADAMS & co,
NlSSOLtl TIOS.

The Copartnorship heretofore existing
under the firm name of Mccullough, Me
IoOd e co. has been dissolved, Mr.. T.. T.
Holman having withdrawn from said firm.
AICClLl.pIGII. MCLEOD IL 60.
April Is, lSS2. st
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-22

V0ncemcnC OF rates DeyOuu TcaSOilible
bounds, rs the consequence of combi-
nations of parties toIavoid competition;
and will also insist upon the revocation
of all land grants to companies which
have failed to comply with the condi-
| tions upon which the grants We're made.
The navigation Of the Ouachita river
is of the greatest importance to the
people of North Louisiana, on either
side of the river and for long dis
lance in the interior. Transportation
by water is far cheaper than that
by railway, and while the river is nav
igabie competition will keep the freight
rate at legitimate figures. The expen-
diture of moderate annual appropriate
tions, in making permanent improve
ments in this stream, would very soon
render it permanently navigable, thus
comforting inestimable benefit upon all
residents of the valley, in this State.
If elected, 1 should endeavor, by all
means, to secure such government aid
as would bring about this result.
am no late convert to the idea that
it is entirely practicable to control the
waters of the Mississippi, and to pro-
tect the lands Of its magnificent valley
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-07-22
A NEW BOOK BY MARK TWAIN

"Thc Prince and the I'auper." 4 book
for the Young of all Ages. Best book
for canva.serS ever published Sold by
subscription only. For terms and Teri
tory apply at once to
Southern Publishing Co.,
Box ii6. New Orleans. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that James E. Dooley, executor of
the estate Felix j Dudley, deceased, has
fled his accounts as such executor in the
Probate Court Of Salt Lake County,
Utah, together with his vouchers, pray
ing for settlement of such account. and
for an order of distribution of said estate
according to the will of said testator.
That IN pursuance of an order OF said
court dsted October II, 1882, said matter
was set for hearing on Wednesday, the
25th day Of October, A. D. 1882, at II
a, m. of said day at the court room of
said court, at the County Court House in
Salt Lake City, when and where all per
sson Interested may appear and file written
objections to said account or any part
thereof, and oppose the application for
distribution.
Salt Lake City, October IS, 1882.
D. ROCKHOLT,
Clerk ProbeteCOurt. Salt Lake Co., Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22
COMPLETE STOCK Or MILLINERY, GOODS

Each and every of Departments will be Daily
Receipt Of Novelties and goods will be prices satisfy every
customer fayoing US with a call
W0 intend to MOST POPULAR STORE da the
ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22
SEC NOTICE.
In the Probate Court ian and for til.
County Of Salt Lake, Terri
tory Of Utah.

In the matter of the estate of Fax
Dudley. deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22

Following are the names of the cleo
ton judges appointed by the Com
mission, and not heretofore pub
Iicbad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22

SUMMER GOODS of every kind must be closed out
AT A N Y PR [ Q a.
We do want to show them again next
Merchants invited New Fell Sock-he ;Io
Choicest and Best Bought Stock brought Utah
many Real Bargains such frequently oheIe1
drummers to get bill from customers and as in the past
will be in the future, to treat patrons honor
ably, to deserve their continued confidence ana
patronage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22
ELECTION JUDGES.

schofeld, Emery Couuty-Robert
McKelvey, Robert o Burkhardt, Lsfay-
cite Granger
Quincy precinct, Tooele County-Ben-
iamin F Jenkins, Charles F Hansen,
James P Fitzpatrick
PollcNo. 2, Leeds precinct, Washing
ton County-Thomas P Gillespie, Rich
ard KEN will, Henry Seiventopp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22

Huntsville precirct-Pe Peter W ansgaard,
John Morgan, James @ Wansgaard
Marriott precinct-Peter Raty, Heber
Salisbury, T Terry
Statewide precinct-Pierce Quirk,
Bluford a Bybee, John 4 Manning
Wilson precinct-J oseph B Sewell, A
S Burt, VIM G Bowman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

he occupation OF Port Said by a British force d.
rects att nJion to tie waterway which terminal
there. The Suez Canal is about a hundred miles in
length from sea 10 sea- Port Said is reached after q
passage of eighteen hours from Aexan1ria by the
Mediterranean. w. De LoSscps found the old harbor
1i.ied up an made new one by digging an enor-
nous basin on Shore and then running out two
piers one aud oue-half and one and onc-quar;cr
miles long into deep water. Port Said IS without
railway communication with Egypt, and Is sup
,led with fresh water by an aqueduct running
along the canal from lsInala. Vessels drawing
thirty feet of water can anchor in the rOadsead 1T
Port said
From the Mediterranean tie canal stretches over
twenty miles IN a straight line through Lake Men
z.deh, which is merely a shallow lagoon. N. de
Lessopss utmost skill was required il this portion
OF the work. A deep trough was dug Trough this
mere, and high sandbanks were hcaped up on each
size, the main difficulty being found IN giving
scld foundation 10 these walls. At kaniardh the
canal crossea the track of the highway between
CAIRO and SYRIA, a floating bridge being used by
CARAVANS from this point 10 FL Ferdane the
canal IS cut through the sand the banks being
raised above the level Of Lake Ballah, which was
once lagoon bat Is now dry reach. Five miles
beyoad Is Ismaa, the halfway house of the canal.
an Lns northeIa shore OF Lake Iimsah. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
TIE BRITISH OCCUPY PORT SAID.

ToNDoV Au0 2O.-The Eastern Telegraph COM
many announces that Port said was occupied a' .
a., ock this morning by the English forces Al
23Op m today earthwOrks hal been thrown up
between the European aud Arab quarters OF tiie
town. Seventeen transports aud five 'n-oi-wHr
or,. ot Port Said and Admiral Seymour and General
s,r Garnet Wosaey are both there. his morning
Is,no,ia also was occupied by the British, and the
rebel troops were driven from Nefch. The BRUSH
have possession OF the telegraph line IRON FOrt
Said to Suez.
AdiSpatch from Port Said to the Exchange Iele-
cr,nb Colopanv. dated 7 a. H.. says: Sailors are
landing and are disqruing the natives who offer no
resistance Several transports and men-oi-war are
.,chored here. and fleet numbering seven IS
coming in The gunboatS Dee and Don have en-
,ered the canal 1t is said that Rear-AdmlTal
Hewctt has stopped canal traffic"
Rear Admiral Hoskins, commanding at Port SAID,
rcrolts as follows:
PORT SAID. SUNDAY Aug. 30 a. m,-We maze
all our arrangements YESTERDAY Tor tue auVanc,'
Commander Edwards. with the boats OF the squad
1on' during the night occupied the canal, taking
ros>, sson of the dregFs, balges etc. anu alS1 oo
cupod kantaTa Beicre GHSngmdI p,a,n II p
tov. of the lnvIG,ibie, held lsmaiia. All
went well and there was no dlihcnliy. Cap am
ltzroV shelicd the enemy ont OF Ncnch Oom-
1,.uder k aue was Sigh ly wounded. IelcgraphIc
communication with kantara ana lsInalila mas oeeh
restored. Ihree hundred ana lOftN mdll'tS are On
L,rI the yunboa II :. ready to be sent TO Telnlorce
canaan Fitzroy. On. ship Is ashore III the canal,
1,ui q her vessels can pass. The shps with Admiral
Seymour and General -ir Garnet Woiseley on board
ar in sight
From this it would appear that the occupations
were effected by the naval forces before the arrival
OF the transports.
later telegram from Port Said says that the
troopstp Scraps and Some of the gunboats rlvo
already entered the canal with troops.
poHT SAID, Aug. 20 The occupying force num-
ber, 600. Two hundred and iifty-two Egyptian
soldiers were dlslrmed without resistance. The
Government of the khedive has been rcinstated.
The commanders of the Egyptian troops are pris-
ol,rs in the Offices of the canal company, and the
TELEGRAPH Office is occupied by The BRUSH,
The canal has been clio, ,ed TO merchant vessels and
the ,lrcdges in II have been seized. The bomb1rd-
mcnt OF the Ghemileh fOrtidcaionS VIII probably
take place to-day. The British man-of-War lOur-
uane entered the canal this morning, together with
the eunboat Dee and cleared for action The Hntish
Admiral commanding here has granted permission
10 land the shore end of the cables, which hitherto
have been worked from on bolId the snip Jotu
Fender
The German gunhoat H4bicht has returned t.
Alexandria 1 be French G.Spdtc.l-uo&' ASpic left
hcr- yesterday to take the place OF the corvette
Forbin at -uez The Tcrbin has gone to Ma>soWdh
10 protect the French subjects there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

was originally sandy hollow with a
few shallow pools of water, bat is now
4 miniature inland sea- The course Of the canal
through the lake Is marked hy buoys, but there are
broad reaches where vessels easily pass one an
other Isnaila was created by the canal enterprise.
II is supplied with fresh water by canal from the
Nile. and has railway communication WIN caro-
and Sur2. 4 caravan road crosses the canal above
IsmaIlia by floating bridge. The stance by ran
from Ismailia 70 CaiIO, which lies to the southwest
is ninety miles.
From Lake I imsah to the Bitter Lakes the canal
passes eipht miles through the desert, Serapeum
marking The spot where a great ledge OF rock was
discovered after the wafer let in, and which is
still the shallowest point IN the canal. Before
the canal was built there was a brackish
marsh at the bottom of a broad basin OF
ard sand Now there i an artificial sea twenty
five miles long and about four miles wide. it was
not necessary to make any cutting there Tor the
canal. From the Bitter Lakes to Su-z the canal IS
a trench in the sand, with pontoon bridge over the
main caravan road. The roadstcal at Suez would
accommodate the fees of all nations. The en-
trance To the canal l. pr0te tied by long break
wafer On the jetty close TO the whtrFes where
,hlps are mooIed is the terminus OF the railway
leading north and west To Caro-, AirXtndih ana
Damieita. Between tne town and the new h'rDor
!hrTr J.. a massive embdnkmcnt OF stone aOhG
which fhe railway passes. ne tfesh- VAR Cdh'l
from the Nil. runs from IsInailia 10 Sucz. FROM
SueZ to Cairo the distance bV rail Is LOO miles.
Cairo is situated little Lorth Of an imaginary line
running directly west from SucZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

cry provision made against the contingency of hav-
ing TO winter ont. The Hope was placed in COM
mand of Sir Allen Young. c. B., who had under
hun four officers and thirty-two men. She sailed
from Gravesend on June %, 1882, Sir Allen
Young having been instructed to ayold, if posSi-
bic entering the ice. The instructions to the
commander of the Hope were based, IN large part
upon the written opinions and suggestions Of Baron
Nordcnskiod OF Commodore Jansen, chairman of
the Dutch Arctic Committee and of Lieutenant
Payer. the surviving leader of the AustrO-llunga-
rian Arctic Expedition. The Hope has been heard
from periodically, until now has come the crown
ing announcement of the complete success OF the
I" Eira Search md RelIel EXuedItIln.V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
DETERMINED TO 90 TO WOGK.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 20.-During Sat-
urday night the knights Of Labor posted printed Dills
throughout the town OF L0naconing, warning miners
to 50 TO wO.k on Monday morning without orders
from that organization, otherwise they would be
branded as b,cklegs This warning will not, II Is
thuugut, change the sitGltiOn HS the men or tha
c, ntra Company who handel In their names for tools
on Friday and Saturday say they determined to 70
IN Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
ONLY + SEALING VOYAGE.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Aug, 20. - Captain
Robert Tar has arrived home much 10 the surprise Of
those; who supposed from the reports IN the pa
that he had sailed from Halifax in the schooner Con-
quest which il was reported he had plrcn-ed for Gen
Butler In an interview with captain TAR tonight
D.. said that be purchased the Conquest Tor Boston men,
ana that she has gone on a sealing voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
SEIZURE OF THE SUEZ CANAL
THE R,sE OF OPERATIONS.

CHANGE OF THE BASE OF oPEkAlloNo, nT,r
ro@r ,AIp AND rsMAuIA OCCUPIED BY onnrnlrro amT I
f0 ,su~rnArrlc on TIE CANAL sIoPrhD-rN0
Trsrs FROM NJ. De LEsSEPs.
Before dlylight yesterday morning 'hG pi';
,sb naval forces occupied Port Sald anu iS"''''-
lin. the important northern ana ceh'rdi i'o'"'1
on the Suez Canal. The TT nspor'S "i-t
the memo. war, with General sir U'in1'
Woseley and Admiral seymour Q" 'ntar
o.s,.od a. Port said a few hours later
1'ho intention to lombard the Apouklr
Forts which was announced, was either a
rnse or was abandoned at the last mo-
ment The British have closed the canal TO
merchant vessels and even to the boats OF ,e tlle
canal company NJ de Lesseps has protested :,
against this act of violence and spollatioh'
Details are given OF the reconnaissance OF Sat
urday. and of a skirmish which took place
Yesterday near Alexandria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
DEATH or SIR Wo0DBlYE PARISH

LONDON, Aug. 21.--S.r WOodbine Parish, the
dipomatst and scientist, is dead.
Sir WoOdbine Parish was born in 1892, and was Cd
uclted at Etou He entered the diplomatic
service IN 1915, having been attached 10 tho
British embassy Paris, Aix-laChapelle and
Hanover. In 1928 he concluded the first
treaty with La Plaza. by which the independence
of the new states OF America was recognized. lie
Consul enc raj and Ploupotcntary to the provinces Of
Ia Plata IN lS23. For some years he was Charge
dAfiaires at BucnOs Ayres. In lSlO he was commits
souer ter the Of the claims upon the Govern
meut OF sicily, and ave years later nc concluded
commercial treaty with that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
DE LEsSEPs's REPEATED PROTESTS.

ISNAILIA Aug ON. de Les>eps wrote Rear-Ad-
mlral Hcwcu yes erday as follows: " Ii is said
that the Brush troop, will land Oh the banRs Of
the Sucz Canal Iapyeal TO your honor as q British
Admiral, that vessels to which. according to the by
laws OF the company, cannot refuse pilots, be
not employed for the purpose, in violation Of the
ned rahty Of the canal, which has been secured by
the Sultan's irman and the recent declarations Of
the maritime Powers"
NJ dc Le-seps, IN another letter, says: "The
British Admiral has informed tho chief transit
agent Of the canal company that IN consequence Of
his instructions from the British Government, he
wlll prohibit the entry INTO the canal until further
orders, of all vessels, even the canal conpany's
boats, and that in case of need he will resort TO
force TO prevent such entrance. The Admiral has
further placed an armed gun-bOat at the entrance
OF the canal pIotes, AZ inst tins act OF violence
and spOlIatIun."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
ArrfuPrED SUICIDE BY ARSENIC.

Charles Hegcman. az, thirty. Of No. 397 East
Thirteen hist, was discovered suffering from the
effect. of dose Ol arsenic which ho mad taken with
suicidal intention. lie was taAen to Bellevue Hos
pital where hIs recovery WAS considered doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
DRY GOODS STORE BURNED.

GLENs FALL, n. Y, Aug. 20.--B. b. Fow-
lcr's dry goods store, No IO2 Gcns this city was de-
srOyed by fire this The loss is $1,000 fully
Insured The origin OF the Dire is unknown.