davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
CHARLES UOYER.

MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISH
Nl meut, on Sth hstreet, near south end of Bridge.
The tailoring department is complete, and con-
tains large assortment of fashionable cloths and
GeEt's furnishing goods constantly on hand
Please call and examine before purchasing else
where.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18

Homeopathic PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
Ill and Accoucheur, late resident Physician at
sne Hahnemann Hospital. Chicago, has peEman-
emily located at Mantowoc. Otice, on Buffalo
streets west of Rands store.
.,rv,cr Horns. to A. NJ,
oFflCE hooHs' to and to P. NJ.
Diseases of the eye and ear treated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
5. SANDERSON,

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALER IN BOOTS
vi Shoes, Leather, &C, Shop on Buffalo
Street, near the corner of Eighth. Repairing
neatly ana promptly executed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
WM M SEEGER.

nENTIST. OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN ANDER-
IL sons Block, Corner South Eighth and Quay
Streets, Manitowoc, Wis. Prompt attention will
be given to all work entrusted % me. Gpr21-ol
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
NJ KETTENHOFFEN,

NORTHWESTERN HOUSE, FRANKLIN AND
IN Ninth streets, Manitowoc Travellers will
ere find the best Accommodations, Sample rooms
attached.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
MRS Z x ERN

WORK STREET, MANITOWOC, WIS, DEAL
n er in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Fancy
Goods, Glass ware, Boots AID Shoes, Ready made
Clothing, Paper Hangings, Hats, Caps, Toys, Chill
dreL Carriages, Live Geese Feathers, Bro Cages,
Kerosene Oil and LAMPS, &C, &c. A share of pub-
c patronage is solicited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
A Lower Berth,

at would take day in the recital,
and then fill a big book to tell of the in
cidents that enter into the daily life of
Pullman car" said J. W. Smittley, the
resident superintendent of the company
in Philadelphia. to Press reporter,
land then it would take another and q
larger book to contain what hasn't been
told.'' Are any of these stories true of
fat men telling horrible tales about
crashing through upper berths in order
to secure lower berths?" was asked.
at is true that facetious heavy
weights tell the stories in the hearing of
timid persons, was the reply, land it
is equally untrue that any upper berths
ever break down. A well-known New
York journalist who tips the beam at
300-suppose you know him-can be
credited with being the originator of
that yarn. He loves a joke, and as he
is known to almost every palace car
porter in the country manages to carry
out the sell very successfully when nee
essary. In case the gentleman reaches
the train late and finds the lower berths
occupied, he hunts around until he finds
Il nervous traveller in a place where he
would like to be himself. Then he calls
the colored porter and asks him if he
has heard any further news of the Rev.
Mr.. Smith. The porter, who is posted,
replies, You mean de po' gentleman
what you mashed dat night you fell froo
de derthp'
Eyes, "replies the ponderous traveller.
''Ive often thought of that poor man,
Jim. l think l broke one of his ribs
opI npo of o,.,,,, J;Gpit T9't
Two ribs and bofe arms, sah," re-
plies Jim solemnly.
'.And it was somewhere about this
part of the car, wasn't it, JimP" asks
the heavy man loudly.
''No, sah," says the porter, '.you'se
thinkin' OBJ de two orphans what you
fell on dat night when we was near Buff
falo. If you remember, sab, one of de
boys died, and he odder had his eye
squashed out. De preacher, sab, was
in de upper end of de car. He wouldn't
get outen de lower berth, sah."
Unfortunate fellow" sighs the pas
senger, land wasn't as heavy by fifty
pounds as | am now, either"
BY. this time you can depend the ner-
vous traveller is getting his pantaloons
on. Usually he peeps out, and when he
sees the mountain of flesh that is talk
ing, he is more than willing to take the
upper berth than to run the risk of be-
ing crushed to death in the middle of
the night. 1t is a pretty good scheme,
and generally works to the fat mans
satisfaction. AS soon as the other fell
low finds that joke has been played
upon him. he forms the joker's aquaint-
ance, and, in almost every instance that
I've heard, the friendship SO strangely
made is lasting, because the fat man is
one of those jolly good fellows that no.
body could get angry at for more than
ten minutes. There are lots of other
incidents that if strung together, might
make good story, but, as life is short
and time precious, l think we had bet
ter leave the best ones for another day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
r. X. PAINE, NJ. D.,

Dhysician and Surgeon, successor to Doctor II.
Coakley. Office or York street, near Eighth,
Mauitowoc Wisconsin. sep 15
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
A q. FRASER. M. D., G. NJ.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
Residence of DR.. +. Simon, Hancock street,
near the court house. Manitowoc, Wis. del5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
q G. RARNES. M. d..
f S. LuHMANN. NJ. D..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE WITH
L DIR. j. i. PRITcHAkD. Hours: to ~ A M,
IL to / and q TO Z. NJ. lmarS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18

nHYSICIAN, SURGEON u ACCOUCHEUR.
Has again permanently located in Mani
towoc Office on North Eighth street, near the
bridge, opposite Tornsons new store. l3sepo5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
DIR FRANZ SIMON,

DREWER AND MALSTER, CORNER SlATH
ID and Washington streets, South slde me
highest cash price paid for Barley
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18

SPACE. Nv 2w I8w 4w 5 m m yr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
NASH & NASH.

A TToRNEYS AND CoUNSELoRS AT LAW
N Office over First National BANK, Eighth OF
Collections promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
!. ID. MARKHAM,
WILLIAM RAHR,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
"A Ohlce, corner OF Sth and Quay streets, Man
ftovyoc, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18

II. e. d. w. j. TURNER,
A TvFORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE ON 9Th
a Street, South side, ever Kehlers store, Man
towoc, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18

.rroRNEy AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
n ofice in Torrison's brick block, north end
sth street bridge, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Coliec-
tions promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-18
IOHN p WICKERT,

+. TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Az Law. sn1.
A ofIce in Carus' Block. first hoor, IN S.h oo1r
leading to County Judges once, sou'n orntIu
otrees' ~ "a JULIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14
CoI1RT CALENDARs-JuNE "a.

suPsKuR AHBERS- Before Donelue, mos 40,
a. 49, 49, 81 49, 30 81 9i 100, l04 49, lll 2lb 22 2aO
zse 2s4 25s 26s 269 go 2 Z72 AIS 27l, 2T7 279
SIpfKnK CONFESSIONAL TRRM-Boiore Don0het, J.-Nos
l017 1856 1902 1905 1884 500 1880 1871 1913
lUsi IOss8 lOIi lOls, S75, S95, BlS. 1888.
SUPREME CoUKT-cIRcUiI-PA Before Barrett y.
Nos ylOu 1915 l5l6 $50. 27SJ 2SO3 1880. G76.
iss 25s 42os s752 2s22. 1851 27on lsol 2sO9. 5Ol9
l2es Z7s2. $685. 3o0z. 1884, 251s.
PAKT Ii-Beore Van Worst lease on-Aoofe agt
Eiddef-So calendar. -. ,.o. 80
PAEr III-BeoIe Larremore, g-Nos 4ast, 44gl; z1o2
1884 1863 2414, al96 1857. 4g05 z5l6 323 I1SS ITO
25I5 ls07 z4z0. PAIL 1902 40 2si4 @O6i 44Ss
sURRocATE's CoUkT-Bei0re Rollins. S-Aofion calendar
at Al n m. - -. 49,, g,
No. B. Il 81 o. 81, Z b6. II. 10. ~. 16. 20, 10 ~
sUrEfuoR coUKT-TRAL TERh-fAH l. Before Irna1, j.
Noa 1892 1881 1873, 1856 1908. lAoS 1885, s65
lZ45. y67, 744. 965. s,o4 an. .oa ,o, 80
es5 9SG 957 ssI 6Gg 440 S48 Goa 3lD AS. 1913, o.
PAIR uI-Befors lngralam, J.--NOs- 1915 1850 u.s.,
l4vo lsls 4l4 l<ls. i<l7 14iv l42l l42G i42s 1857
coasos PLEAs-srEcAL TEsM-Beiore Van Hoessn. j.
z. 8.
Coasox PLRAs-rRIAL TEBsd-PAkr IBefore DAILY. c. j.
Case on- ennings sgt Van Schsck-No day c2lsndI. -
Pact II-BeIore j. r. DAILY. Nos 57I xl36 x&So. ~
27sV. 2sii 2sSa 2ssv z7sS 2eS2 2aes Issl, ZSYe
zssl 1882. zs56 sssl zS72 Sss7 1872 zSs4 2S93 zsl
2jz7 $50, Z9y6 2902. 29l3, 2el7, xylb 800. 800 A..
PAar iIi-Belore Beach, mos SoSo l4ue Zezs Su2s.
SO57 261D 2e46 1929 Oo. 5llF, So<S sOao, Slu zsc5
SOI2 1929 3O27 2G7l. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-ln the Court OF Com
nissioners of Alabama Claims to-day the following
cases were ssgued aud submtted: Hartley Lord John
H. williams administrator; John J.. Little W. b. Mason
Guy NJ. Edwards. sarah A. Noryen and others execu-
tors; Joseph Titcomb. Sophia s. Williams executIi1
Hattie p Norven ADMINISTRATIVE; George O. Lord and
Others w. L. Thompson, Charles c. Perkins and others.
executors Charles Thompson. Albert Dodge and Susan
+. Wilson, excculrix. judgments were announced as
follows:
John Boce sl7l9; Henry Boice. $3.50; Peter Boioe
al 97s Frederick Boice S560 Mary D. Senl 5000 jacob
(hamberaiu $685. Cordory. $3.50; Jonathan bab-
cock $3.50 John ". Durham and William A. D9Ilsn ex-
ecuor estate Durham, deceased Slsl3 win III
teres from August IL, 1864 Arthur - Huntingdon ad'
mnistratOr OF Charles Ward deceased soZ with IN
interest from April H. Eoeu executor estate OF
Richard W. Seafs deceased S4S with interest from De-
eemDer 2l 1865 stephen W Marson So with lnteies
from June 1853 George G. MLnTOe surviving member OF
Tie irm OF g. G. 4 w j. slst5 With Interest from
March 90 1864; Jairus Baker, s2ZlS; sidney Baker.
S. OS2 with interest from August 4, lbGl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14

Full SKINS ese 60 susar Raw nominal It so7e for Fsi5
SIC. cvstal "a" SLICES cosfscacnsrs y" Csc
Bran SIS so0sie; PetaoIsum1 Rsassd y bes- 7hS7te]
Flour $500 bpiai Wheat 100 Susni Corr Zoo Sosh
Corn. 81, Boo bush-
Fanny, 8 $685. 10 chs!ce Sosss e. Eapsy g 90
50 20 Wheat lower No Bed Fail - lsh9i ls1D
s1s9 g 49, Ja s i! Il s, s A' 81
el l7S.ll the year No ass Fan = lss Cor. higher
September Sssc October assssso all .ns yeas osss
august 80 bid an the year Rye and Barley no@na a
dull. Buikneats lower; LoEg Clear $50 short RID.
sOc Clear i0.10c. Bacon-Isong Clear. l0:3ocs
Receipts Flour. 5000 6biss Wheat 2sooo sasa sa;
Corn. $1,000 BUSH; Oats $4,000 Dusi. Rye y 0U0s
Barley none. shipments- Flour. 5000 bbiss whezg
Barley 900 bush.
ter cash and June 81 49, July 81 1914 AUGUST - ~
January. 81 20 Corn steady ngh Mixed 5sc' casS
isse aa ssc no grade c oats dull So
42lcl Juy 40ad42c: August Ace asked all the year,
3lSs ac rejected 40c. heceptsWheat 10000 busb;
. m. 5000 bush Oats, $500 bush shipments-Whest
2lOOO BUSH. Corn 1900 bush; Oats. 49, 0ush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14
THE COURTS.
MRS cLARKs ALIMoNY.

Mary A. Clark about eleven years ago Oh.
x.,nsd d,yorcc from her husband. William Clark ana
decree for amony for 81 300 year She now asserts
Sh,t she has never been paid any alimony ana tna'
about $4,000 is due her. Mr. Clark is wen-known w ~
'sr,,sg eiree.. He applied yesterday to Judge Van
aosse, IA the Court of Common Pleas. for an order
.,ttpg ASIDE the for aimony or at least
the amount He declares that the amount OF nis "e'
has been greatly oyerestinated. and moreover, lna
since the DIVORCE his wife has married again 'ho
mony upon the basis OF which the amour. y, c1a-,
T-.r,,s anonv was fixed went to show that Mt Clark
haa uouor shop was interested in other drp KIN
places, owned IN whole or a ~ diamonds
sam,hiiug house and possessed valuable 1rr y
srJ real estate An these allegations as 10 M. ar
wealth when the decree of divorce was "a nnnosi
said 10 nave been made by false wlesis an .eitay
nor 10 Mr. Carks statements MIS- NIn as rich mi
saws that her former husband not oy W 1noS,1gton
fh,f he new lives in magnificent styie ~ An
l. I Judge Van Hoesen reserved l MS a ~ bsys MIR
application recently made oy MIS- ns ~ peoeeing 4
nav her aliInony is also now penaing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
R.5,cistbJIoIt 0,gis D. IL |i.lsI
WEDNESDAY,. June 1872. NJ.
TIE GENERAL Use

WEDNESDAY. June 13-P NJ
The directors Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company at their regular quarterly meeting to-day
declared a dividend of Ia per cent for the quarter
TO end June 80 and payable to stockholders OF rec
ord of June 30 after July 10, removal Of
legal restraint prohibiting such payment. The
usual corrected statement Of the business and re-
suits of the preceding quarter lended March III
was made by which IT appears that the estimated
staiements for that quarter. made March Ia, over
stated the "net revenues $72,lo1 and
understated the amount for first charges
and dividends $211; so that the surplus
represented principally by new construction pur-
chase OF patents ETC.. on April /, 1883, was
S3545, 243 instead of $3.6l7,03o, as estinateo
ON March Ii. For the present quarter the es-
timated statement shows net earnings" which are
sac SO greater than they were for the same quar-
ter of 1882 aud the surplus for this qnarter after
the payment of Ia per cent dividend. Is S10s55o.
against S34s 700 for the Same quarter OF 1857.
after the payment then OF only ll2 per ntolVi-
dend. The company's statement of this date gives
the following item by way Of explanation The
lease of the lines of the Mutual Union Company
took effect February TO- 1888, but an Injunction 10
restrain it's operation in force for nearly three
months, thus preventing the company during that
period from securing the benefits of consolidation
in the matter of expenses"
The following compares the actual business OF the
quarter ended June 80. 1882, with the estimates
for the current quarter to end June 80. 1888;
f,,.,ters ending 1881 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14
PROMPTLY ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.

DIR. Charles L. Blood, who is charged with
having defrauded the Government by failing to pay the
tax on 900 bottles of genated Air." proprietary
medicine was defendant yesterday In suit trled IN
the United States District Court to recover oOOoo as
penalty for the failure to purchase stamps BLOOD mas
been previously arrested in other cities one OF inc va"
nesses against him in the present suit Is E. Gro VINO
was witness IN the Chrstiancy divorce case. Another
witness called by Government was Joseph j. BOND,
who had signed an affidavit In which he said that he had
been a partner of Blood, and had known
of the manufacture and sale of the medicine
without the affixing of stamps. When called
TO the witness stand yesterday Bond declared
that ne knew nothing about the sale OF the mediehe
Ne lad moi seen bottle of medicine for long une
after he had become partner with Blood, ana knew
nothing about business lie acknowledged that nc
received twofths OF the profits. he testified that ne
had not read the affidavit signed by him. depUy
marshal arrested Bond soon after he had given MS es
monv and the witness was taken before Commissioner
Lyman who held him in So 600 bonds 70 await an ex
animation on a charge OF perjury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14
WITNESSES IN THE STOKES CASE.

The Stokes will contest was continued yester-
sav before surrogate Rollins James Farrngon teste
that he had known James Stokes for about se'eh'ee
years. Tue witness was butcher ana me-
g. Ida market nearly every day. Mr. Stokes
seInetcd the meats and other articles, ascei-
1aiued the prices of everything. and ga" 20 she
weights and measures He was a close Duyer' Duii"s
the illness of Mrs. Stokes sometimes came 10 'ue MAJ
ket several times day. He talked Win INC WINES
sbout his yifes sickness He continued to 40 MS maj"
keur until he vent to Orange. in the spring Oh lSel l.
TIE witness did observe any feebleness oil mna OF
irrstonaty in Mr.. stokes William Adams Anso op,1 -:
stokes's butler said that hc Mr. stokes oAy uuS
The summer of $780, Mr.. Stokes received CARERS,
drove out looked after his wles neai,n
aud comfort, letters, read the NEWSPAPERS, ~
AfIer the death OF Mrs. STOKES the witness saw MI.
stokes at staten Island, bat observed no
ciange Ia him. Charles Belmont, the captain IN looV
and 1881 OF the yacht Cyte, owned by Ansoh oioass
said thst Mr. stokes had often sailed with MN 10 the
scht Mr. stokes was able TO recognize the yacht from
other yachts lying together at anchor at the cls-
tauce OF hall a mile FROM the shore.
tie NE xt hearing viii be had on Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14
Ya.feraav To-,iay.

Standard Consolidated Official report for week
ending June shows: Ore extracted and shipped
TO mlls, .544 tons; bullion shipped $21,114 80.
East crosscut 1900 level, is 272 feet long and is
in hard ground. North drift No. l, 1000 level, is
$40 feet long and shows the vein one foot VIDE.
South drift No. Is in Is feet the vein is 2l2 feet
wide and looks well. Uprase from south drift, 700
level, is up 1903 feet the vein is feet wide. West
erosscut from the north drift Is in 266 feet; the
ground is very hard. North drift No. l, 500 level
Is in 7Os feet, and shows the VEN 10 feet wide.
South drift No. j, from west crosscut No. ], Is in
1l2 feet vein 3 feet wide. South drift No, 2, 3S5
level IS now 657 feet long and shows feet of ycn
North drift No. 3 is in ia feet vein feet wide.
The slopes continue to look well.
Bottle Consolidated official report for week end
ing June shows: Ore crushed, 1912 tons; average
assay value of pulp. 81 80 per ton; of tailngs
SO 13 per ton. West crosscut, 1000 level. IS 24S
feet long, and is III exceedingly hard rock. North
drift same level. is III feet long. Bunches OF low
grade quartz are encountered in this drift. North
drift 800 level is IN 500 feet. This DRIFT will con-
meet with wnzo No. 3 in about 45 feet further.
Wine No. from the $50 level Is 80 feet deep; the
vein in the bottom is now dipping westerly. klse
No % is Is feet high. South DRIFT FROM Wine No.
g. at the $40 level, is III feet long.
Father de Smet superintendent reports May 81:
" Herewith Express Company's receipt for bar NO
100, containing 673 40-l00 ounces Of gold, the re-
suit of run OF mill for first half OF May. We have
just passed through one OF the worst hoods tDat TINS
country has ever SEEN 1t did not inJure the mine
"a stOppage OF the mill for three days and the caylng
Of cuts, shafts and winzes from which we are now
removing and crushing debris, which will paw very
little, thereby making shipments for May very
light. All the roads and bridges in the hills are
swept away, causing supplies 70 be very short and
high In pr1ce. However now supplied so
that the mill be run steadily and az profit. On the
10Th inst. l drew for SlS,5O0 Tor April ex-
penses.'
The Homestake Mining Company has declared its
usual dividend OF 500 900 flor Mayh payable at the
olse OF the transfer agents. Messrs LOuns0ery d
Haggin Mills Building on June 20. Transfer books
close June 20. TOTAL OF dividends TO date, 81, l62
900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14
s.o45,24a
s3.743,792

ADD surplus ApriA l.......- i,oio'soi oD-e---
surplus June so......... si.se424o ss,74s.7sa
The stock speculation developed to-day more
pronounced and decided character than 1t has be-
FORE A greater confidence and more aggressive
spirit were exhibited by the bull" lead
ers than has been developed before
during this last advance in prices. The
movement toward higher prices was more than
usually general and the business of the day was
more evenly distributed than lately has been the
custom. Seemingly stock spectators have deter
mined to take only rosy view OF the sltua-
ton. and to-day they gave expression to
that idea by determined and unhinching support,
not only of few specalties but Of the whole mar
ket. II is secretly reported that a largo deal In
Lake Shore stock, involving the purchase and sale
OF 90, 600 shares has been made, and to-days easy
advance from 1IOla to 112A0112ls for that
stock lends color TO the statement. As usual, the
coal stocks were among the first favOrites. although
ii was Reading, and Delaware Lackawanna and
Western rather than Central OF Now Jersey which
to-day attracted the attention of operators. The
Wabashes were notably strong among the South
westerns, although it was Louisville and
Nashville which was first in that class for
amount of gains recorded. Western Union was
only third in the amount of business done, aud its
price rose from S6l4 toss9877s But the whole mar
ket was strong. and even Ontario and Western rose
2per cent despite the fact that its supposed friends
SIT upon it all the time, and do all they to dis
courage any dealings in it. The entire market
closed strong and seemed to give promise of higher
figures.
Government bonds were dull and steady, although
the bids for the IS are Il lower. Annexed are the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14

most OF the nouses communicate direcI % once with
cesspool and with public and that the water
in these is highly contaminated has oecn enown
over ana over again by the death Of all the fsh In the
Seine near the sewer outa and by numerous Analyses
No sink pipe n trapped in Paris though IL h sometimes
conduced through the wal-where as 1t measures only
honf two inches in diameter the connection might De
broken off and sort Of ventilation esabished; THIS now
ever ia prevented by the Of quantity OF cement 80
that the gases rising the are condnceu
straight into the house. attracted by the higher temper
tnre Of the Interior That typhoid should prevail, IS
therefore not 20 wondered at In view OF the ac tnat
mn enormous majority OF the houses OF this vast ana COM
ractly built city utterly unprotected from cesspooi
and sewer emanations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14
CIVIL NOTES.

George Lyon FiDegan obtained yesterday
from Judge Van Hoesen an order changing his to
George Il. Lyon.
Norman L. Munro has begun an action IN the
Supreme Court against James Gordon Bennett 10 recover
100000 as damages for printing and publishing an al
legged libel which consists In tue publication OF writing
directed 10 Mr. Munro ana signed "Sadie." The de-
PENDANT had been warned not TO publish the writing,
and had promised not TO do The result OF the pub
cation has been the alienation OF his wes Affection the
breaking up of his home and the general injury OF his
business Justice Donohue yesterday granted an order
for the service the in tie action by pabca
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-14
REPORTS OF GRO WING CROPS.
MINNESOTA WHEAT IN SOME JEOPARDY.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrDuSEl


ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 13.-1he Pioneer
Press to-day states that the wheat acreage Is
larger than last year in that part of Red River Valley
tributary to the Northern Pacific Railroad This is the
substance Of the latest and trustworthy advces
The fields, however while presenting good Color show
very plainly the effect OF long cold SPELL The stalks
short and the stools slight SO that with tho most
favorable weather conditions the viii not be
than half as long in good This alone win
not, however, affect the quality OF tue grain any
great extent the YIELD provided the weather from now
good Farmers not therefore, discouraged, but
hope for Summer warmth.
Should the summer. when It comes, prove brief ana
very with frequent hot blasts, the quantity OF
wheat that will grade rejected" will be immense as
the hot blasts the rpenng grain wither and dry it
through without seriously impairing its components
Every of wheat ought to be headed In thirty
days and 1t will have TO grow fast to make up for lost
time the crop Of straw viii be light Reports
that in wheat districts In this region
OF Minnesota the cold weather Is causing the growing
grain to kink cardle downward IL this be trde the
crop will be greatly damaged