davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-13
HOW TO GET AN OFFICE.
The Civil Service Commissions Rules and
RegmlatiOns for AppILcnnts.


The civil service commission has completed
most of its arrangements for beginning the
work of examination of applicants for places
in the government service. Blank forms of
applica tion for admission to the service have
also been printed and can now be had at tho
rooms of tho commission here or from the
local examining boards. In filling out the
form of the application the applicant must
state his name and address, his residence
and occupation, the place and dato Of his
birth, his citizenship qualifications, his resi-
denCe and his principal occupation during the
five years preceding the date of his examina-
ton. Ho must also, if he has ever before
been examined for or in the civil service,
state when and where, when he served, if
ever, and how long, and why he left the SER
vice. If he claims preference by reason of
military or naval service, he must state
when he served, under what commander and
whether ho can produce an honorable dis
charge. The applicant must also tell what has
been his education, and in what school,
academy, or college il was obtained; also,
what special experience or capacity he has
which he thinks may be useful in the public
service and whether he uses Intoxicating
liquors to excess, or has any physical dis
qualification for tho service. All of these
statements must be made under oath, and ac-
companiod by vouchers as to character, signed
by not less than five citizens Of good character
ana standing.
All applications must be sent bymail to the
commissioners, or to the local examining
boards, and record will then be made of the
date of their reception.
The applicant will be served with notice
of the date of examination at least eight days
before he will be required TO present himself.
The board of examiners which will sit here
has not yet been selected. 1t is expected
however, that everything will be ready for
beginning examinations in this city about
July IL. A member of the commission said
to-day that every mail brings requests for
application forms from persons desiring Ia
gain admission to the service.
The commissioners and chief examiner
will leave here in fow days for the purpose
of conducting examinations with the local eX-
amining boards of tho various cities.
Commissioner Eaton will conduct the eX-
aminatons at Providence, II. l., on June 26,
at Boston June 28 and 20, at Burlington, VT,
July 8, at Portland, Me-, July z, and at
Newark, N. j., July TO-
Commissioner Thoman will hold examina-
tions with the local boards Mt indianapolis
June 10; Detroit, June %; Port Huron, June
20; Cleveland, July q and Pittsburg, July 6,
Commissioner Gregory will hold eXamina-
tions in Chicago, June 10 and 20; Milwaukee,
June 22i Buffalo, June 30; Rochester, July 2,
and Albany, July g.
Chief Examiner Lyman has fixed the dates
| when he will hold examinations with the
local boards, as follows New Orleans, june
10 and 20; st. Louis, June %; Kansas City
juno 26; Louisville, June 20, and Cincinnati
! on July 2.
National Republican., 1883-06-13

NUnHINU HAIbtil hhu OINerS, BRIIIm0re.
NEW BOOKS
Mr.. Isaacs (cloth). by T. Marion Crawford.
Heart OF steel, by Christian Reed.
fanchette, Round Robin Series"
Siege OF London, Nc. by Henry James, Je
story OF Mellcent, by Fayr Modoc.
Rcd Acorn, by JOhu McElroy.
Wronged Wife, by May Agnes Fleming
Marked in Haste.
Story of Carnival, Leisure Hour Series"
History People United States. by John Bach Nc.
Castee.
cities OF Southern Italy and Sicily by A. J. c. Hare
Iiarris's Christianity and Civil Society.
Peclls Bad Boy.
Eyes raughters; or, Common Sense for Maid,
Wife. and Mother by Marion IInrRnd. "I am glad
to that your counsel TO your Is marked by dis
creton and based on knowledge Of the complex ele-
ments of the problem you have to deal with. II Is
needed and Will bo useful especially as coming from
woman who knows what she Is talking about
oliver Wendell Holmes NJ. d.. Boston
The Sources OF English Words and Phrases. by hor
get. Plain also with Patent Index,
Colton's General Atlas New Revised Edition.
c. A. WHITAKER,
OIL Pennsylvania avenue (Nernon Row,
and 0Ji ID street northwest.
, 1883-03-17

the wind viii blow fr5.a the southeast,
the planetary io,e= VII be sufficient TO SUB
merge loWlands on the American coasi,
especially those bordering u the Gun 81
Mexico and washed by tio gulf stream,
while air currents log several miles along
the east side Of The Rocky Mountain
range, owins 10 the great atmospheric
pressure ia these regions, VIII spread uni
yers.! destruction. The New England
states val also suffer from winds and
floods. 10 point outside the harbors IN
the whole area cf the A.lan;ic. especially
north Of the equator, wiii he place Ct
safety, Tor this vii be pre-emnentiy the
greatest Storm that has VISITED tins con
tineut since the days Of your Iilustrons
tirst president. IN view Of this event,
therefore, take the liberty OF presenting
to your Excellency the advisabllity oi
ordering all United States ships into sale
harbors not later than the 9th Of March,
till this storm be passed
, 1883-03-17
The Passion Play.

\ geatieHsa Who was psesen; AZ the rs-
neirsai .. the Passion Play N New York
,eIe-gauEs the Drsgoaiaa to the effect thGt
he Was ar the rehearsal, and A. f,r ss the
performance went, IL wss very Seaua!al,
solemn and impressive The drop clrtain
nas chiefly occupied with angels, who sang
to the shepherd. from b-neath the stage,
which WAS evidently meant 20 rcrr,.cat
th,ir song OF "Glory TO God IL the Highest,
end 0u Earth Peace sni e JCi Win - Men
On tie ieit corner was cross, from which
hang a he'll IN the act Of stTIsios alt hour.
When tbs curtain ry.e thr stag ass filled
witt, crowd OF peri cr,ers, IL ~! r.tai cos
tunes, Priests, L,rites. Msirs snd jews,
The Hlsi. F.ifst N tie Center. assembled IN
the corr. OF ;hs temple. The architecture
was mag l4incenr When the play Vas
stopped hy the p,iice Morse was c-mPelied
by the audience 20 come fosy:arc. II made
y short, eaInrst speech. An oil grnilcnan,
Judge Thorne. from the gallery. began 10
bear testimony oi having three times
WITNESSED THE SAME rEEroEuS>Cr
Ia san Francisco, vh-re there had been
~ iAinr nf i protahe or sacge!ig'nEs rhtac-
:vr. The sgilerce called nrn .ivwn & the
Stage, vh-s- i.- .onpl, .ed via. ne ES': te'
gun III the gaiiriy hAy. now seen sni
talked with Morse some thrrr ~ tour lines
Il. IL 4 PASSIONATE. enthusiastic Eisn. totally
indifferent t. p:,n-v. II have sps,i Sij9.
0UJ an this ,iIip2, ne -aid, land eyery cent
wss ca~h. and ! 0rr no faIn d9lisr.
have Ge.iguyi- dlaan. and worked. isht
and dar. IN either doing or directing every
thing atout the play. have studied deep
ly, aHi iragei-l 10: 9 a2d far, gruie:u- no
expense. TO enable me T. Produce .yery;i4lng
Ia fac simile. so lar as it Was tUmdUly vss-,-
BE. Yet, after all rh!-. anr uestcd by
fanatic, rs n criu.inal." Norse is deeply
disguised with the ,rrataeut h- has :=-
e,ivei. and expresses regret that he ever
c,-r - NV York.
, 1883-03-17
A Terrible Prediction.

The president has the following COM
.nunicsriou from Z. Stcne Virgins, LID
astronomer OF the Canadian finance de-
partment, under date, 0tiaxa, November
9Th: 0n the 23l OF September lasf. 1
announced through the Canadian pren
thar great storm would occur in March
next, and that it would first be felt in the
Northern Paci6e. and would appear in
the Gull Of Mexico on the eight k the
9th, and being reflected By the Rocky
Mountains, voold wos TIN nersdiaA from
tie vsst q noon q Sunday, Much Ii,
1883. Nc vessel ii whatever dinsDaon
M be sAis out Of = Larbor, aud none es
small tonasze can HOGS to survive the
tidd ssys and fary Of tsnlenpss. As
, 1883-03-17

era of prosperity in the country, that hiss
benefited Thousands OF people, enriched
hundreds. himself smcng the number.
DIR. Baker IS now an old man with
locks IS white as the sncws that fell upon
bis native hills; standing hear the silent
river, he looks back upon life actively
spent in the prosecution of enterprises
that have sIl Injured 10 the benefit of 9th
ers more than himself. The time vii
come in the near future, when the people
of the country where he low lives, listen
ing to the solemn notes Of the slow
tongued bells, VIII, with one voice, JOIN
in sorrowiul regrets at the loss OF hIm
whom they viii then acknowledge to have
been their truest and ablest champion.
, 1883-03-17
NEW YORK BAR.
Description Of the Place Where Poor Cum
minis Net an UntimeIy Death

4 writer "a the Dayton ChTORIcis saws
that the place rendered horribly famous by
the atrOcicus murder oi +. H. Cummins Is
rot attractive under the most favorable CIR
cum.t.nce. \ level stretch of fine. white
sand ard stunied sagc-b.ush. with black.
cloud piercing bluffs behind. and In front the
Dcnot"nogs river, with bluhs s.ill blacksr
and higher bryonJ. can hardly he called
either pirturesqu, or cheerful. o. the oc-
cs.ion Of cur first vi-i', less than year age,
the saud was dry aud warm under an April
sur The door Of C0mmins' cabin was open.
showing everything neat and tidy within;
dogs. cats and iowl-, the sole companions Of
sun. C,.nmins was busy IN the warehouse
and numerous deck-hsnds were putting car
20 aboard steamer winch MAS ti.,i up st
tn landing Even then the place ssrsi-d
desolate AMI lonely enough. ior the steamer
W. Mt It's way and cur departure
LTFr The SOLITARY M,N STANDING
Tir-d in lis c,bin donr, alone IN the aatul
stiffness OF the canyon. Today, the -ky
was cloudy, the wind which swept down the
canyon va, raw ami cold, the Fiver Was
filed With tioa,ioe ace huge blocks "i ice.
black ami muddy, were piled along the
beach, and, far out into the river. every min
ute come huge mass. melting, woIid break
off and AL. with a startling crash, into the
water Owing u the ice, tire neares. land
ing at present is hall a mile mp the riser,
consequently the warehouse was deserted
The bulle.-ridilei cabin Of poor Cammirs
Was empty and locked. His saud-covered
grave Is L few rods away. at the foot of the
frowning hnis nesolate. desclate and
ircary beyond the power OF words 70 dss-
crib- yet, next week the youthful bride Of
Ge,rg. Ldrrnz. the present warehouseman,
win come u make this lonely place her
home George has buit him 3 cabin, and
gone .o Saa Francisco to meet and marry
"the girl re lett behind him." Piueky girl,
if hsr courage fails not IN this gloomy place.
and incky boy to win one 60 devoted. We
lookei at their trim. new cabin and wished
them q y,ar OF go.d luck for each ,hingIs oa
fhr root.
, 1883-03-17
4 Judge Assaulted.
:. +. Call

:. 4. Call
At about haii-past FIVE o'clock ycster
;erday afternoon, while Judge MckinsTry
Of the Supreme Court was walking up Mar
ket street, opposite Fifth, a large power
fui man, having the appearance Of pros
porous granger, approached him rapidly
from behind, seized him by the shoulder
and turned the Judge around. The large
uan addressed the Judge using strong
language, "You lie and you know you
lie, and Il viii lick you, viii cowhide
you right here, being among the express
sious used Judge Mckinsiry remained
quite cool and vas heard 10 say, ''lou
would not assault an unarmed man would
youi You would rot assassina,e me-
The tall man retortei, Il viii give you
twenty four hours to GO arm Yourself.
Yon pat Your name 10 lie and knox
il. " Quite a crowd WAS collected by this
time. and T. S. Riley, who had been walk
.ns With the Judge when he was addressed
by the larg, man, who had stepped to one
side thinking that c5nversation upon
private matters MAS TO be had, came up
and sad 10 the excited nan, 'lou don I
know aho you are talking Ia; that ia
Judge McKiustry.' Il know him, re
Jorted the man, ''and don't you interfere
with no ~ | vii! blow he top If your
head uf. sni at the same time made
demonstration as if 10 draw a weapon fruGi
his hip pocket. \ call for the policy was
made and tticer Fay plsced the man un-
d,r arrest. He gave the name Of J. B.
Cox, aud on being searched revolver was
found in his hip pocket, and III lls hand,
Hi:h the thong wound around his wrist,
was 4 sluugshot Mr.. Cox showed that
he had permit to carry the revolver, bu:
but for having the slungshot IN his posses
sion he vas charged with Carrying con
cezleI weapon. He immediately gave
bail III so, and WAS released. Ii Is stated
that for years Cox has been in litigation
with Caas. Mclaughlin, relative I" The
tltir Of certain ranch property, and that
decision of the Supreme Court against his
claims h4d made him desperate. 1t is
sald that he followed the Judge iron. the
Supreme { urt In Stockton street, when
ae lei, It; . O'clock to go t. his home on
Van Ness avenue, and thus sought tu re
d!e-s his grievances
, 1883-03-17
George Bancroft.

George Bancroft Is eighty-two. tie
has been writing history fer years. II
has heightened has days Perhaps that's
the reason why Blaine contemplates
history o; political events IN the United
States between tie Lincoln and Garfield
administrations wonder whether the
other shelyed statesman Rbo propose 70
settle down IN their Washington palaces
purpose wiring history Ferry might
tell US all about silver mines Window
could enkghren the world On stock opera
tons Saunders Of Nebraska could give
Us points IN agriculture is u species OF
political capital What a history Of the
navies ot the world Robeson could write
AMI how entertaining voluntary coniriba-
lions Hubbelrs essay on political assess
Inents, past and present, woCld oe At
anv rate, Mr. Bancroft lives life that
any Of them might envy. He has every
thing that heart could dcsire- fame IN
his lifetime, house and friends, horses
and roses, books and bouquets. He lives
well al Newport in summer, aud he lives
better IN Washington III $lnIer tie said
the uih.r day thai MAS his idea oi 4 sens!-
Die Efe-s!x months Of the country an
summer and SIX months II the CITY ia
winter. with plenty oi flowers ;.'.,i friends
and books and horses IA both. Tie Is
iond If r0ses-he mas some ui the finest
in the world, both here and at NeHport-
and of books and # paintings and OF scu'p-
lures and uf fine horses. so are 4 great
many other people, bat unlike ma pri'y
If Them, he Is able to have what he wants.
Ous thing thai he ENJOYS very much IS
hors, back riding, "n H.. smooth roads
north Of Wasliiust"h. When he can get
a companion OF two h. IS almost happy.
When several pedestrians o. o4ues;.iaus
have bowed 10 him he is quite happy. he
Is H"e hi''' SuOe'sSi"' "''H' li'i''''''''S
s'h-fesFeeip" lie likes /" nave people
10" 20 nun "h'''''i ne A"'"s 'n''h "
not Another 'i'iiiS 'l'. ''e Is i''i' ~ -
u'uihs OUT ne Is "'''"'4e ''' q"
Any d''i'eF '''ie II ""S'''i'I'oH' ''"'i' Tue
f''s'''ei' '''' L. ''' HIS 7i''I'
Sa''oia' p''"eiS "n' al '''"'',,'''' ''''''' 81
a"e'u''es '''1 'e'''.S0''' rs i'' '' e'i''''
" s1efaA'e !" 'H' e'i''i 'aiiiNi.N' u VIZ
elu ~ Any "'i'iis' 'A'ie' --o 'e''' a ''o'i
""'u' man ""' u'S "ee" '''' ''''
years % '''oash "e ''''' ''e'' " ''.' "' LUZ
','o 80 "
''' HAS Hs'' '' ''''o,' - '''''-'- .'''''
~ V - '''''
- =, -.
fr -
w = -.
-. -
-, -. - Il
- ~ =
great heA'i''S' H''N H'a''' INC story u
, 1883-03-17
Modern Dancing.

The motions, hp,s, ~hirls and genu-
ilrxi"ns perm ssitle in polite society ale
described rs follows in New YORK letter
10 the Cincinnati E"q'nr,y: q fasnions
in dancing present 10 striking change since
last soasrn. The American S"ciety Of
Professors O.! iaGcing, which has lis head
quarters IN this cI,y, held its annual
meeting last week, aGd decided not 10
reca.niz- rev dances. They voted TO
discard the racquet from sheIr lessons
and f,,SiI !, altogether in their acade-
mieS Notwithstanding tins acaon, |
have seen il INDUCED IN at every ball
which have attended rs name is
slang one f0r the better known Redawa-
ualop-step. aad originated in the fact that
The. music which Tas ar tirst used for II
WIS the Rayaet waltz. IL Is called III
various sections the Society, the New
port, the Ripple and the "Rockaway.
II IL regarded rs too showy for nodtst
girIs 10 fling themselves into, and this Is
WHY the professors have undertaken 10
place II under taboo The round dances
which strict proprlety permits this year,
are the piaIn wal.z and redoSs The
latter mey be varied by What is called the
polka Bohemia, a toe-anG heel step that
is not theatrical # quietly aud gracefully
done. The cl,su hu.-ing, sometimes i'.-
dulse3 II I.sr wint,r hy couples Nj"
ou.ht 10 have kaANu tattsT, Is nuw VS.
inIy relaxed, ai,i al, ge her ! rhinS that
dancing is rather freer fron abuses Than
before. The sgaarr iauc.s IN use 1t the
public balls ere Tie PLAIN guadrliie and
the ,.l.in aid Sarat. "a i1notls- In The
latter the cruplcs i.rn. parallel Inns AMI
dance tv.r.h =, t5y hgur-s and E.ov-,.'s n,s
remaining siali.., - ta"se i the ofd,uary
lancsrs. Tae german is stIl danced ia
p.ivat, asssnh!,.es, hnJ rry-I - inrse
psrs. . u,G roani l.nce ii some vogue
in narioIs Is CALI! the Ra1Sr, srd par
takes Of the character oT the gal-p and
mazouEka c.-mbinei. There :z also =
square dance c.liel lie National Guard,
composed Of sqrsres AID eireles g; some
what military Character. Tie Polo quad
r.lle. wi'h is rapid al! hands round,
proved too much oi o.rr'rs 10 please he
sopsa, ard has gone pretty near'Y oui "f
fashion Variations Of the polka are fire.
ousntly seen, and the olt-sashioned Vir-
Uinia reel is extensively revived
, 1883-03-17
The Humane Society

Mr. L. Z. Cotcoran. xho Is selIt Snd s'ai
IN the move on foot here ior the establish
r-nt q a hamaae soc.tty, has ia'd on enr
,issk the s.yeut.eltn aEnus! report ~ Il
American society ior the Pre- sTnti''a 81
cruelty t. animals. toss.b-r ~i-h tie cois-i-
.d.ionai act relative u Tae same. A. isfse
number have sisnirisi raeir inter'i'n 70
:dentify themselves siIa al organization oi
tha, nature IN this city We be'Ievs 1t "0uia
be il order to psi iish call TOR temporary
"a sanization. and star. tie bail TO roi'irs
Once going We feel positive sha, al Q; 'nI
rest eitisens vii lend thsir aid to the so0a
work end do al in their poser to fn,thss
tie end in view-nsmeIy, prevent abuse Of
dumb animals. and kesp imPafs earcas'es
out Of the market II = place can be setiied
upon for meeting We vii siaiiy pasiish tne
reqaire4 neties. II
, 1883-03-17
( srHou1.As cAsx
4 Foursssn rear old Dey faghssasd ~ : DoG
ana New BARN and Bates Like Gamma


There resides family on Poplar sssert IN
this city named Hill. who are lnst now A.
taictsd with DIRE calamity. II seens tbEi
they have little son some fourteen years Of
as.. who il describca ss a remarkably KIDD
and grns.e child Last seek the mother had
occasion 70 8 nj the ,py up town. ss It ~aa
her custom, snd he good lsay went stoa,
her hous sxors The ohili bad not been gone
mach over twenty miautes when h's aother,
hearing = sacce>siAa "a piercing screams,
went o. the door 10 ascertain tie cause OF
the outcries. She wAs snrprised 10 zee hcs
boy run through the froat ysr'l With clothes
disoriered and the picture Of shlect terror.
On reaching the kitchen he dropped To the
Hoor exhausted, with his frame eouvulscf.
aud
YEorHtS1 AND rotHiNe
Like nal dog. NeAiy frightened to death
tie good woman got the hoy into bed and
immediately s-nf for a physician. on the
ariysl Of DR.. k,Ilogg. the gentleman after
examining the pstient. pronounced it a bad
case OF hyarorhobia. 4 STATESMAN reporter
Was in to see tac little one yesterday. and Ia
conversation learned ;hs. the boy lies all
day in a sen,i.unconsciCus state, and while he
will not speak, seems to understand what is
said t. him. His frame is occasionally CON
vulsed with spasn1.. ana again he viii
bark and snarl like dog: at other times he
attempts TO bite. and snaps at imaginary OBJ
iscts. What makes the case more singular
is tha. there could be found NO marks On the
bod, to indicate that he had De-n bitten by
q dog or other animal. Upon Inquiring It
Was found that the little fellow had been ap-
preached by lars. Newfoundland dog near
the corDer of Fifth street. AID believing TIE
brute Wa. going to bite him he became
rkrEpIED WITH rERROR
Aud With scream started FOR home, which
place he rescho,l In the manner described.
The only WAY Mr. Hill can account tor hn
scns t-eroc Ia that hen his son was quite
young hy WAS fright ned by iog. and h,s
head has no; Yet sufficiently recovered from
the effects OF hal tall to hr very well bal
anc.d. While everything IN human power
Is being done for ,he hitie sufferer BY the
Iarents aud Dr. kellogg We Gouet Il the
child will ever recover.
, 1883-03-17
Onward and Upward

Ic,s very -:rangr ta our cIhZrns Lat he
u,oprietur of the STATESMAN cauuo; enter
in,o 4 business enterprise with tue idea OF
hu,lding np n-w industry .nd ;hGa keep
!rg .rr,,i-Y in tie country y hich uouli either
WIS l., a.,it uur. without having al! tie ''ia-
honest. drunken aui enr.Ous priat' rs IN tie
coan.ry !,ae tie dirty snarline dog. they
are, hoUlipg az his heel~. Ho~"ser, /; l.
thing We are usei TO. aud as AL oar business
nl-a thoroughly understand the sltuAtI"n,
We ;nttEd 70 keep % tie even renor oi "u-
way. l. He succeed We sh,li reap .i.e he:.-
efit, snd ], We iail We n-ithsE Ak, desire or
Soald secrp: sympathy or IssistaEce tron'
any. II short. ve shall do as w. have done
for years pa.t, paddle .ar o%H canoe.
make our vusn.les inor. eLv.oHs amt JealOn7
than ever. AMI gaia mors friends bf 'ei"'e
attention :, w.rx aaI asing orr eirr2y
roaari budding ur .he c.ty ana country.
1t ,, Parker against all the rrsi, and hs bids
thea, adieu with the remark ''h- dss'! take
- h:n almost
, 1883-03-17
In and Around Dayton.
columbia Chron;cle- !

t-N'a'AaA-'-A-- N~aaA'iis' K
D. {. G1er1sey refused 3i5 800 fcr his
briek on Main Street this week. JEe
building aas a frontage OF >. ieet.
Ga. farm@rs are taking advantage ol
the present fns weather by riow.ng sad
ani':ng n their spring grain. Next seI-
sou "Ill he cue u the most prosperous
ever knnSn in the Upper coCntrg
From nun'eruas Isqa:.i~- aTn-rs oar
business men, the op.niDn seems general
that Dayton will iInpro.e and keep pace
With the rest OF tLis country duriug the
coming season. No one doubts tha; the
next half d;zen years Il. ai,.ess grand
things for Washington Territory, and
DaytGnites are well sa:izs 4 ,.l,t Cuium-
bia county and our tova vii see their
share ci the anticipated prosperity.
A: this time Of year, complaints abons
bad roads are strietly in cri'sr. This year
the complaints are more pumercus and
deep than usua, If possible, and there is
SIMPLE gronna for it. Ia sunmer there is
no use Tor improving tbs roada : in xinter
they ant Bai what's the one Of srum-
bling.
A correspondent, wbo signs herself
:. Mabel Aaeiasen. sends Us nee batch
oi spring poetry The frst stsr.za com
nsncss sish the pathetic expressior
Aaks mS grave when ths dew drops
G Rest easg Mabel the 6rut dew
dpsp ~ - di.cover lcsfag arosud thu
once uih be tisea q. tnr :. sesll :" b
am hiasssa wilma pasa and sl.ssl 81.
is a'ssss r-.a, q dse Es4s.. sor ss,slaa
roete.
, 1883-03-17

Gsap oHnoiISG.-Adyiec- if'-in Chlessn
under date ci March ith, say In" second
pigeon match hetwe,n "a! tain a. Ii. B'gar-
dp- sni Dr. ". I. Cirvv, was shot az the
Chicago driving pax thi- ait.rlro"n- T-rns
ore equdr. d BIRD, each. five gr1uni tra"r.
10 use both JarT-l- a:d eighty yR'd' boun-
dairy. Tlerr was no h't5!as at Tue start
hu, .f.er aiort ;ntty iiT.i- ha'. been sl:at the
o,l,is were IN to f.gr oa Career, AMI the
rat. reraainei uncharE-d ;hsoUghout, The
birds Me-. tam. strong Ayes-. B,ssriaS
missed txi a. his irst tnr.r b.Id-, and Car
yer I-i 10y t~o 70 tire ~ T. the eighth,
wien Bog.r.lu. dc-w up l. ecen an'i they
.nos tna-ther to the nineti"th- Carver killed
the Iss, tn birds s:rugit. Gugirtius miss
my three, Carver Won Wrth a 5000 Q! eighty-
two B,y.r,ia, ths-e behind with '-renty-
, 1883-03-17

yncISs axp Kis SroKAs. 1t = aecrious
fact that notwithstanding wiGgins utter
ecia;ee Last month = \ weather prophet
there i Widespread interest and unsan-
Res esideuced in the telegrsphie dispatches.
ex,ec;ally those reaching the United States
iroa Canada. respecting hn pred'eted hnrr''
cane ii today. At the signai sfhee in hss
York Il is erp-c.ei th.f l-osh to-day sHd TO
s,erF,z- sci r. -ssti.a. isrs - 4 We
y q. liiy d,ssrsdi-s.i- Mat ss- @-eaaas,
ley .sE, % the storm Irrfhs.ssd . 1-ss e
s:r;le ,hs PseiES sossf les. nsatt