davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-Rodiger & McIntyre's
market circular of this evening gives the
following range of prices: Wheat-beoems
per, 96114 @97N ci January, e71s@9ssssc; May,
81 041s@1o5k. Corn = December, 4sI@
4ss4c: January, 4719@4Sc; May, 50A@51lc.
Oats : December, 1874 @2s5sc. Provis-
iops Psnarv JaHuaTy Tdncs
Butter viii readily bring 33@35c per lb for
extras i'll creamery, to seq &c for extra irsts,
while good to fine dairy was firm at 22@306
per ID, and pooE to Fair grades
SLOW at p1lac per Id; eggs are sala-
BILE when fresh-laid at Csc per doz, but
slow for stock held in ice-houses at 2315QD3 3c
per doz, and in pickle at 20c: potatoes will be
low for some time in consequence of damages
by freezing, with good to fine peachblows or
early rose salaoia at 35(040c and poor to fair
mixed lots slow at e5s93Oc.
New YorS.
NEW YORK, Nov. -Wheat-Opened
trf1e better; afterward ruled weaker and
fell off 11@Mc;, trade less setivei No,
fft51aSy. 59snaFy: Nay sisg
@1.2lI. Con-4Gssc lower; dull and
heavy; mixed western spot, 5S@60c; futures,
60@609c. Oats-1s@Zc lower; western,
35Ql43c. Provisions-Beef steady but quiet;
new extra, sll571s Pork quiet but firm;
SpOG new HESS, SlS0S IS LaTO Qull ana
lower; stearn-rendered, $3.50,
at. Louis.
So Leu1s, Nov 14.7Wheat-Lower; No.
. red, 81 :00H@1 OF u cash, 81. coz November
$l.O2@1.03I December, sl.OO15 bid year,
s1.o48 January, sl.06l4@1.05N February,
$11015 May; No. 8 red, 941( 096c Corn
Lower and slow; 4415045c cash,
4411sc bid November, 45c asked December,
442Nc year, 4219@42sce January, 451sc bid
visions-Pork lower iohbing at sl1. 40. Bulk
meats quiet; Today long clear, $685.; short
ribs, $6.40; short clear, $6.65. Bacon steady;
long clear, $775; short ribs, SITS, short
clear So. Lard easier at $7.40@7.45.
TOLEDO. Ohio, Nov. Il -Wheat-Dull and
Ac lower No. l.white 81, 07!!g@l ;Os; No. do,
vember, $10311S; December, 81. O44, January,
$1.O61l; February, sL0SH; May, $1.l311Iz;
No. 3 red, Ole; rejected, 70@72c. Corn
Dull and &c lower; high mixed, 55c; No 3
cash or November, 53c; December. size;
January ia y 4 9S May, 52Aci rejected, Sci
No No grade oasb a. aPa aahe
sl1{s; January, slale; May. s5c; rejected,
2911c. Rye-No 2, 5Sc; rejected, Sc.
milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 14-Wheat-Lower
November. Soc: December, 961Sc; Janu.
airy, 9714c; May. s1.o41s. Corli-Steady; No, q
SIC. oats-Higher; No, 4, as1Ge, Rye
I, 6oIt; January, 62ll5c; extra, 50Ac.
Detroit.
DETROIT, N v. 14-Wheat-Easy; cash.
Sl.O7; December, sl.C6; January, S1.O71S;
No 9 red, 81 .0GA; No. Q white, $3.50. Corn
No. 2 cash, 5f15c. Oats-No. 2 white,
1890; No 2, SIC.
Chicago z.iNe stock
UNION Stock YARDS, Nov 14-Hogs-
Market opens very quiet, buyers and sellers
apart, the former asking concessions of 100
I5c while the latter are asking yesterdays
prices; light grades quotable at $4,000
4.70; for common to choice heavy mixed
packing, at 81 10@435 for common to fair,
and S435@4.T5 for fair to choice; heavy
shipping. s4.4o@4s0: Philadelphia, $500
Cattle-Market steady; exports, $6.20@7,0 0i
good to choice, S5.W@6.l0; common I'd
fair, S40O@5.20; hutchars, s2e0@S.S 80;
TEXANS sa.a0@4 80; stockers, sS.00@430
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Killed His Grandmot Their

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 15.-One of the most
atrocious crimes ever committed in this
state is reported from Albany. Mr.. Finlay-
son, an old resident near there, left his farm
house on Saturday for Brownsville, to return
Monday. He left his home in charge of his
wife, an elderly lady, and grandson named
Charles Benson Finlayson, 16 years of age.
When he returned on Monday he
found in the house the dead and
mutilated body of his wife lying on the floor
of her bedroom, and the boy was missing. By
the side of the corpse lay knife and bloody
ak, with which she had been literally chopped
to death. The skull was crushed and the
body covered with cuts and gashes made
with the ak and the knife The desks and
bureaus in the rooms had been ransacked and
robbed of valuables. The murder was no
doubt committed by the grandson, who, when
last heard of, had left Albany for the Dalles.
A warrant is out for his arrest
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
MODERN "ANTiQUITiES."
How They Are Made as Illustrated
i'm the Eeuartl emit hi Cesna "A Trial.

NEW YORK, Nov 15-In the Fouardent-Di
Cesnala trial concerning the genuineness Ct
Cypriote antiquities at the Metropolitan mu-
scum, D. ID. Alley testified. Among other
things, referring to the so-called in
vestigation made after MIR. Feuard-
ent's charges, the witness said he did
not believe that it was an honest one SO far as
Messrs. Prime and Di Cesnola were con-
celned The statue with ball in its hand
was in Dr. Primes room, and DR.. Prime con
Quoted President Barnard, of Columbia col
lege, to it, and, putting his arm about MIR.
Barnard's neck, said 'tTll show you a
statue which on my word of honor as man
is Just as it was taken from the earth" The
day before Dr. Prime had, in the presence of
the witness, seen the statue in the repair
room with its head off.
In regard to the sphinx, Mr.. Alley said that
he assisted in unpacking it. and the legs were
of plaster They were afterwards replaced
by Ballard. "After Hinkel made our rep.rt
to Mr. Savage" he said, ''Gen. Di Cesnola
came down and sponged the statue off in the
presence of Hinkel and myself, in order to
convict us of falsehood, and then the off leg
of the sphinx was found to be of little cylin-
ders of stone, but those cylinders were not in
the box when it was unpac ed"
"What do you call the off leg of statueT
asked Mr.. Bangs.
'The left leg" said the witness.
He also said: ''When / saw the mirror on
Venus, it was plaster. The plaster had been
removed and the surrounding stone cut away
so as to leave the mirror in relief. l think
suggested that to Ballard myself as the
only way to get out of the scrape
''What scrape:"
"The scrape that the statue was in. TWAS
plaster, and Ballard knew it was plaster.
Everybody in the museum knew it was plas-
ter. An application of water would show
that at any time.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
APPRECIATES HIM NOW.
Gov. Foster, OF Ohio, ON Ben Butler
and His Aims.


WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 15.-Gov. Charles
Foster, of Ohio, being in the city, was APP
preached by press correspondent and asked:
"What is your opinion in regard to Ben
Butlers Do you regard him as out OF the
way-silenced, as it werea"'
''Silenceds No, indeed. 1t is my candid
belief that Ben Butler is the most dangerous
man that stands between the Republican
party and success in the presidential CAM
paign next year. Massachusetts was so SOL
idly Republican that the Democrats felt good
if they secured one or two congressman.
So strong was it that the Republicans
did not deem it of much Importance whether
they voted or not. Ben Butler has
secured the support of every labor organiza-
sion in the state, trades unions and Green
hackers until he made himself a power, and
was elected governor. Last election he polled
the largest vote that was ever polled for
governor, and under ordinary circumstances
would bave been elected; but the peo-
pie became aroused, and saw the
drift of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the fact
that it tended toward departure from that
which constituted good government and
safety 1t will be found that the better ele-
ment of the Democratic party will not sup
port him. He will not down. 4 man of
Ben Buffers knowledge Of men, and his
demagoguery, backed up by money and his
daring manner, while he wills to be thorne
will be a troublesome one to both parties.
He now has presidential aspira-
tons, and with his indomitable
will and recklessness, if l mistake
not he will organize his forces in every state
in the union, and enter the next national
Democratic convention with such force at
hands as to render his nomination very prob
able. He would be very strong in the south,
and he knows it. He was the first to declare
slaves contraband of war and make them
free. had never fully appreciated the dam
gerous character of Butler until recently"
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Got Drunk Over 1t.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. ia printer named
Jim MCGOWAN, well known in St Louis, Gin
cinnati and Louisville, having got drunkin
dispute over fat" copy, went home to take
revenge out of his wife. He took lamp
which was resting on a table and threw it
violently at her, but missed his aim. The
night was dark and a drenching rain was
falling He grasped his wife by the hair and
kicked her violently into the rain. She re-
turned in few minutes with a policeman
who looked the wife-beater to the station
house. Two hours later the babe died, and
rumors are thick that the child's death was
the result of violence at the fathers hands
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Stacker Attacks socialism.

LONDON, Nov. 15-Rev. DR.. Stoecker ad.
dressed a large audience at Memorial hail.
The announcement that the address would be
chiefly against socialism caused large at
tendance of Socialists who frequently inter
rupted with groans, Kisses and laughter. He
did not expound his anti-semitic views, but
dwelt particularly on secret revolutionary
organizations In connection Herewith he
denounced the violence of atheism. At one
time the uproar was so great that his friends
endeavored to stop it and provoked the
Socialists to extra exertion to break up the
meeting. A general fight would have en-
sued, but for the interference of the police
and detectives, several of the latter being
present in the interest of the German gov
eminent
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Racaivin- Ngaxican Visitars

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Twenty two promi-
nent citizens of Chihuahua, Mexico arrived
in St. Louis, and met at the Union depot by
John F. Cahill, president of the Mexican
Commercial Exchange and large delegation
of citizens. They were driven to the
Southern hotel in carriages, headed
by the United States military
band. After breakfast they were escorted in
procession to the Mexican Commercial Ex-
change and welcomed in an address delivered
in Spanish and English by Mr.. Cahill and
ex-Gov. Reynolds. The day will be spent in
viewing the printing of weekly edition of
q daily paper
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
The Fire Record.

ASHLAND, KY, Nov. 15.-The Norton iron
works, rolling mill and nail mill, were
burned. Loss partly covered by insurance.
Two hundred hands are thrown. out of en-
ployment.
SHELBYvLLE, Ind, Nov. ia business
block on Harrison street including the bust
ness establishments of John Hardebeck, Ho-
bah & Major, s. L. Dorsey, Griffin & Har-
debeck and others, was burned. Loss, S15,s
900; insurance, Sc, 600.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINI,
*

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota. on December 9th, 1883, viz: James
Brennan, Presumption d. S., No 772S, for The
NWA section Is town, l23 north Range 43 W.
9Th, p. NJ. Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz: Michael Finnegan,
Peter Dyer. John Brennan and Thomas Me-
Donough, all of Morris Stevens county Mimi.
7G d. S. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
STARVED TO DEATH.
Finding of the Corpses Colored VIC.
man and Her Babe,
Roth Dead. in a Lexington suburb
A Clear Case of starvation and
Exposure other sorrows,
Sins and Shames.

LEXINGTON Nov. 15.-Harriet Hawkins
and child, colored, were found dead in q
house in Davis Bottom, suburb of this city.
There was no fire in the house. Two hundred
negroes assembled all refusing to touch ths
bodies from superstition. The woman
and child lay side by side
in the bed, with th7ir faces together. their
clothing thin and poor and only one thin
quilt. Frank Mccall, grocer, said the
woman was alone at l o'clock. He had fed
her for three weeks She owed him S11, and
said she was in trouble over her lover.
john Chenault, marrying another woman.
She said she was willing to die if the child
could die first. The child was still warm
when found Some think she killed the child,
but there We're no marks of violence. A
grown daughter, who is working out, came
home and found them dead. 1t is the general
belief that they died of starvation
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Subjects fer Jud.e lynch.

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 15.-A horrible
case of outrage and rape on a young lady of
Nettle Greek township is reported here. No
less than seven roughs attacked the young
lady on her way to church and forced her at
the point of revolver to submit to their
hellish lust, after which a neighboring negro
of good repute came riding by and was
forced from his horse by the mob and COM
PEELED by threats of death to participate with
the Williams in their devilish work. The
guilty parties are still at large, but officers
are on their track
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17

DUBLIN, Nov. 15.-The Freeman's Journal
publishes letter, signed by DIR. Redmond, a
priest of the diocese of Westminster, de-
nouncing Errington's mission to Rome as in
the interest of landlords and the English
government. He declares that the Irish
clergy and laity have the right to fight their
own political battle, and the Curia must
stand aside. If it decides adversely to the
Irish people it may aim mortal blow at the
chrrcI
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINI, F.,

OCLOUtF TO, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
10 make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county at Morris
Minnesota, oD December 4th, lSs3,viz: Thomas
w. Boyle homestead application No. 1886 and
additional homestead application No. '035e
for the SE14 section 81 town ~ N. of Range ~
w. 9Th p. NJ, Minnesota,
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuftiva-
ton OF, said land, viz: Patrick Lyman, of
Morris, Mimi. James Mcclure, Owen Cole
man, and John Ormaud, of Fairfield, Mimi.
GS D. s, HALL. Register
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Coded to the United states.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Gov. Hamil-
ton mas forwarded transcript of the act of
the Illinois legislature ceding the Illinois &
Michigan canal to the Federal government,
and the vote of the people upon the proposed
cession, to the president Of the United States,
with request that it be presented to con-
gress with such recommendation as he may
find appropriate to suggest, in view of the
great importance of the cession.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
O'DonneIi's Defense.

LONDON, Nov. 15-Preparationsf for O'Don-
neI's defense, are well advanced. Roger A.
Pryor had long and satisfactory Interview
with the prisoner, the first since his arrival.
McInerny, of O'Donneh's counsel, has brought
from Ireland a mass of evidence, and he
feels confident that the verdict will not be
wiliful murder. Witnesses from the Cape of
Good Hope are expected to arrive in England
on Saturday. William J. Hoppin, secretary
of the American legation, in the absence Of
Minister Lowell, visited O'Donnel1 and form.
ally ascertained the fact of his American
citizenship.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Yves ern NaiiAssocIation.

PITTsRURG, Pa, Nov 15.-At the meeting
Of the Western Nail association general sus
pension of nail machines was ordered for five,
weeks, lightning December % and ending
February The meeting was the largest in
many months and the discussion developed
no improvement in the condition of the
trade. Stocks are low and ill-sorted, and tho
demand is only fair. No change was made
in the card rates
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Half a Million Dollar Fire.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. IA fire broke out
in the freight warehouse of the Norfolk &
Western railroad depot, and rapidly ex-
tended to another freight house, and con-
sumed 1000 bales of cotton, fifty car loads of
lumber, twelve cars and quantity of miscel-
laneous freight. The vharves of the COM
pany are badly damaged. The loss is esti.
mated at 500, 900; in ,ured.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
DE Gfers, the Russian Diplomat.

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-De Giers, the Russian
minister of foreign affairs, has gone to
Friederichstuhe to visit Bismarck.
The National Zeitung says De Giers ex-
pressed warm friendship for Germany, and
declared that he stopped at Berlin by the
wish of the car that he might convey to the
emperor and Prince Bismarck an expression
Of the friendly feelings of Russia toward
Germany
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Expects to BE Elected Clerk.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 15.-Gen Atkins,
of Tennessee, says that he expects to be
elected cl ERIK of the next house. He said: II
am running upon my record and my past SER
vices. don't say what those are, or what
that record is. That I leave for others to
determine; but, such as it is, stand upon
it, make no special plea. All ! ask is a
fair fieldn
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Not Corpse if He Knows Himself

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. ia travelling
man named Smith, from Philadelphia,
stepped out on the platform of the west
bound Lake Shore express few miles east of
Erie, and was blown from the train, running
thirty-five miles an hour. The train backed
up to get the body, when Smith busted the
sand from his clothes, ran and met the re-
versng train, which he boarded unframed.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINI.
Ia. 1 L

NOVcmher ], ISSI.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to mako final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on December 10Th, 1888. viz
Frederick Von- Domarus homestead apnlica.
ton No. 1910 for the northeast quarter section
8, town ia north, of range Il west 5th, p. NJ.
Minnesota.
He names Inc following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiva-
ton of said land, viz: George Fusler, Joseph
Schmid, Michael Stahler. and Franz Marty,
all of Morris Stevens county Minnesota.
y D. S. HALL, Register
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Some sout,, Carol1na Hansinss.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 15.-Jim Crumily
has been sentenced to be hanged on January
for the murder of James Mitchell Chauncy
last September. Ambrose West was sen.
fenced to be hanged on November 80 for the
murder of James Monroe in Worth county
last September. William Lowry will be
hanged in Appling county on the same day.
Jerry Cox will be hanged on December 81 for
the murder of Herbert Fl. Rembert last
June
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
A singular Mississippi Idea.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 15.-One Of the
singular features of the recent Mississippi
election is that Ke1nper county, the scene Of
the Chisholm murder, elected a Republican
to the legislature, while the state went almost
uniformly Democratic. This result is the
more surprising as the white voters of
Ksmper county arc in the majority.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
CounterCeiters Arraiened,

NEW York, Nov. 15.-Brockway, Lewis
Martin, and William B. Foster, the notori-
ous forgers, were arraigned in the court of
general sessions and committed in default of
$4,000 each, 20 await action by the grand
jury. Half all hour later the grand jury
found true Indictments against each.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Took Twelve Years.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 15-Wm. Nc
Donald, convicted before Judge Ludlow for
an offense committed on his daughter, II
years of age, has been sentenced to twelve
years solitary confinement and hard labor in
the eastern penitentiary
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Repairing a Speciality.
Larsen L Nilsson.

Morris. Mimi, Sal the Celebrated
Stoughton Wagon with Patent Fx-
tension Reach tongue Spring, Double
strap Box and several other improve
ments. 1t is the best finished. easiest
running and most durable Wagon i'm
the market. Also complete line of
Farm and Logging Trucks, Lumber
mems Self-dump Wagons and Wood
Carts; Scroll-Spring and Half Spring
wagons, Creamery and Delivery Wa
CONS, Mandt's Patent Platform Spring
Wagons, Combination and Three
Spring Buggies, Mandt's Favorite
IrIpple-Spring Side-bar Bugries-
Lund's Favorte Side-Spring Side-bar
Buggtes and ST. Julian Cross-Sprine
BHggies. Can furnish anything with
one, two or three seats with or with
out top.
Mandt' Patent Oscillating Bob
Slelghs, on which we challenge the
world. We sell the following sizes:
No. Sleigh has foot inch Shoes.
!" ! = & ! s sh iasa Shoes
No man should buy Sleigh until he
sees one of these orinquires Of narties
having used them. Over 5000 set sold
last season and every one gave perfect
satisfaction, The alb. We goods are
manufactured by THE I. G. MANDT
MANUFACTURING co. Iimitedl
Stoughton, Wis, are strictly frs class
aud fully warranted. Bear IN mind
that il is poor policy to buy chean in
terior goods when Won can buv ;irst-
class goods at reasonable prices.
49wt4m
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Dividend to Creditors,

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE assignee of u, Shaw
& Bros. announces a dividended of per
cent. on December 15 to all unsecured
creditors, whose claims shall be approved
prior to December s.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
China,s Eitinaturm.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-Marquis Tseng, Chinese
ambassador has arrived here. He will inn
mediately present Chinas ultimatum to M.
Ferry. The marquis states that he will de-
mand his passports if tho French troops ia
Tonquin attack Bac Einh or Sontay.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Youn. EirI Rurned to Death.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 15.-Miss Hill
bury, aged Is, was burned to death. Her
clothes caught fire at the CRATE. Her mother
was badly burned in her efforts to save her
daughter.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Far the Reuet,t o, Cubans.

MADRID, Nov. 15.-It is stated that the
Spanish government will, through its repre-
sentative at Washington, endeavor to ne
gotiate treaty with the United States deal
ing especially with Cuban interests.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Cut Him all to Pieces.

LAwRENcEv1LLE, Ga, Nov. 1.5-In quar-
rel between Van Green and Watkins a few
days ago, Watkins cut Green's throat, split
his ear, nose and cheek and stabbed him
in dozen places in the body, killing him
instantly.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
wreck ON the Mexican Railway

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IA special to The
Times-Democrat says: "a train on the Next
can National railway was wrecked for the
purpose Of robbery. A number Of men were
killed and others wounded"
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Believed to Have shielded.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 15.-Henry Moore, a
laborer in the rolling mill, was killed by a
locomotive. Those who saw the accident say
he threw himself under it with suicidal in
tent. He was horribly mangled.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
HumDh!

NASHVILLE Tenn, Nov. 15.-The jury in
the case of James P. Briley, on trial for
killing Robert Bates in Barrett's circus, in
October, has disagreed, and new trial has
been ordered.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
An Irish .aT. Pr Blackballed.

DUBLIN, Nov. 15.-T. G. Healey, member
of parliament for Monaghan, in seeking ad.
mission to the Irish bar, has been black.
balled by the Law Students Debating society
of this city.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
suit for Recovery of Land.

PITTsBURG, Nov ia suit in ejectment
was entered in the United States circuit
court by the United States government
against John Shiney, for the recovery of 437
acres of oil land in Forest county, which the
defendant is in possession of on a quit
claim
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Been Losing at Faro.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 15.-W. G. Rice,
the manager of the Grand opera house, has
fed with several hundred dollars of funds.
He has been losing at faro.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Hanlan En- Route to AustraIia.

TORONTO, Nov. 14.--Hanlan left to-day for
San Francisco At Chicago he will be joined
by George Lee. Hanlan remains in San
Francisco two days and then goes to Australia.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
Close of Navigation on the Mississippi


La CROSSE, Nov. 15.-The Thermometer
stood 6 degrees above zero at daybreak. Ice
is running thick at this point, and naviga-
ticn is practically closed between La Crosse
and ST. Paul. No accidents of Importance
are reported to the steamer or lumber inter-
ests by the gale and freeze-up.
Morris tribune., 1883-11-17
:::suicided with Arsenic.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, Nov. BINARY Russell,
aged IS, suicided by arsenic. Cause,
il-health and alleged bad treatment by her
brothers.