davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25


Thin the late roots.
n good time to set Strawberries.
Nip the ends of tomato vines now.
Don't let the first frost catch You nap.
ping.
Cabbage seed raised at the sea coast is
superior.
The sunflower may yet become one of
our valuable grains.
Cut such asparagus plants as have seed
on and save or burn the seed. Leave the
manning ones for winter mulch.
For richness of flavor the Clark rasp-
berry is easily outdistanced by some 9th
ers.
Dead branches are not only unsightly,
but they endunger the life of IA tree if not
cut. Evaporation of sap still goes on from
them, eXhausting the tree, while the dead
spot extends.
only be careful in dealing with strange
tree agents. Among them are many hon
est men and some outrageous scampS. The
bad ones are usually the oily takers. Ask
to see their credentials if they are with
out such from trustworthy nurSerymen
and of recent date, don't trust them:
Storing squashes.- should not on
ly be Kept III dry atmosphere, but So
spread out on the floor or arranged on
shelves as to allow the air to come readily
III contact with them. Piled together in
heaps, and enough moisture will escape
from them to keep the whole heap sur
rounded, with bad effects generally. The
worst place for squashes is IA warm, damp
cellar. Brought into one from Il chilly
atmosphere, and they usually 90 off with
rot very speedily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25
Turkey Doesn't Like Bulgaria's Attitude.
Bavaria's King Gone Crazy.


LONDON, Sept. 23.-There is no longer
any doubt that Ludwig, king of Bavaria,
is hopelessly mad. The kings insanity
has latey taken less fantastic form. He
no longer delights in listening in solitude
to costly operas or in building palaces
when they can never be used, but amuses
himself by knocking down his courtieIs
and treating his soldiers and attendants
with brutality
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25
More Trouble for Turkey.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 23.-The excite
ment over Macedonia is increasing and
gravest events are feared The Porte
is embarrassed to obtain funds for the
transportation of troops. Turkish vessels
have been forbidden to enter the harbor
OF Borghas. The Roumelians are tearing
up the railroads on the frontier,
Continental Broils Affect the Bourse
LONDON, Sept. %. An uneasy feeling pre-
vailed on the Paris bourse to-day, Rumors
are current that serious disorders have Oc-
Cured in Macedonia. The Russian news
papers consider the situation in the Balkan
as becoming more critical every day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25

LONDON, Sept 23.-Prnce Alexander
has issued "A circular to the powers in
which he announces the union of Eastern
Roumelia andBulgaria, and says he. has &C
cepted popular election in no hostile
spirit to Turkey, but recognizes the Sui
tan's suzerainty and holds himself res
ponsible. He asks the powers to recog-
niZe the union
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25

GEE:;tRk ;.;" rs: Is? &C.:
S s2SMJ $ $$ 1 s a }n , 5a'a 81 {
MT11, a. E, %S"% "a! i%% s%ss
@MlIXNIIhW III s ' } 9@ SH TnAn HARLOW
SMV|UI.InlAD Ion. w. Iu Bingha I'm
{ NWVI1CtHNEa . MoSrrrrH4 January
NTOI1lItI/WIM~A OF" Sccry Com:
4WYnEINV " s" H' sSaf sa%g "%S is %p1
NVNXW s %s {;, Ss% iSEa$ ~ # AZ s S
VIZ 49, ~ Edward e rhep. NJ D.. Ii. D.,
HMaEvEsg9HbNVblE and 2i6doScn &%y DSSSdth h }
t am as 5 .i2 5fa ' ,aas y 4 g + ]
. ,r puy Sr WITH (Which
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,5 n * 1r sa T T win St 5yS % a y @ % "sy
s{ T }I 5 yhS I'D l T% @ & The 3 & ana %
S :$, s:r5 i:. ;Sis$Sr 5 ay nov
ro" ,." r wsrsr % ,r,,r"s"'.. Vermont r
c G c @ 5 S s GeS % Ts sa to al S 3 @
" % @ @ will 15n very } gc @ wSBHi &J& &'
Ministries
coz" n MANY Years 0 s me want sq n% S @ @
%6oi G"ricy p9d @
22is Dli % ana 4t en Ng' h G hf
s$ fi' % me- @ Y 5 %si @ ] 9 s'
@ ,'! C, !sy ] a f. ss a @ Al a @ ! I :! %
@ S Words Or 'i's E" l ss, aa5 $S$%k nom
From & 81 e RHEUMATISM G ] G traveller for tsrp"s house
my y Would M 1 s. sn1 %.5y 5{$ 5$ Nh
! %% 1s' @ i
your pI@t rimia very truly, CoL5uRN my
welknown weleE
f % \ X ssa s n39 5ss s s" | @ R
] s ,'; % sR :'' en- $$ ,,; ' $ %sSl 1SS
A 1900 :,
Dear and
@ i I've 81 nc s 81 % ~ aS s @ %s ] a E Az
:sn SFa. r Spns G @ SD @ % ?a
Co.. K Sir would like t., thank E YOU ss!Ss a y5 "a! ys Com
~ COM @ in % ne
9,
now ] % & one aS fey G the rf G5 asn @1s f
pt21t onG t since when you asked mt0 9 mqe am now ON my second
fore had with
% Dc CELERY oNSO" #sr@y yGur S " %
WINDSOR n, October
X.
c 81 .s zig sqa % @ ~ $:s Of xs !5s?S
That y f ?h rny yfS mT z Th @ Sa P nt ] 1
Colonel NJ Paine: SRI am glad say of your c GGdn F 9 S
am o "A " |
Prepared by M K PAINE. Windsor, It, IT,. SA
Apothoury actively
Price sloo per bottle SIX % o Fisher General Western Agent
,...".,' e:::; ss :7 n r~a.n Carriers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25
From Hon. w. II. II. Bingham

MONTPELIER, VT, January 4, 1873.
cor. VI. *. PAINE-Dcpr sir Il wish to GER
THY to the beneficial effects of celery Com
pOund.N ] used II bottle last summer and it
worked like charm, and haN G another bot
tie at my command, for use this winter, if
needed. | can checrfully say it fills the bill
ana its effect is all that YOU recommend
Truly yours, w. IL. H. BINGHAM,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25
Flowers and the Lawn.

Tea roses improve.
Weed the garden paths.
Asters are in their prime.
Syringe camelliaS daily now.
Rubber plants thrive in north windows
Double dahliaS are too formal for pres
ent tastes.
Excess as well as deficiency of water
will cause geraniumS to turn yellow
Willow twigs with the bark on make as
fine an article of plant stakes as we care
for.
Castor oil plants are so easily snapped
off by heavy gust of wind that they
should not now be trusted without II
stake
In the spring you may bid cutting to
grow, in the autumn ii must be cOaXed Is
the old saying We find but little differ
ence in the two seasons, provided atten-
ton is paid to always using cuttings from
thrifty plants, and seeing that they are
not too soft.
Autumn sOWn annuals.-Too often all
sowing of flower seeds is deferred until
spring, when sowing near the end of the
season would be better. This too is ma
lures season of sowing. The advantage
of sowing now is that the young seedlings
have the benefit of cool weather in the
fall and spring for making their early
growth in, Such kinds as stand the win
ter will flower better next winter for OBJ
serving this course. OF suitable ones for
sowing between the middle of August
and the middle of September, we would
name the alyssum, bartOnia. Calandrinia
candytuft, clarkia, eriSymum, forget-me
not, gilias, godetias, nemephilas, silenes
pansleS, Virginia STOCKS. Trythis sugges
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25
From Edward Il. Phelps, NJ. d., Ill. d..
WINDSOR. Mny Is. 1860.

Prof. of the Theory and Practice of Physic
and Pathological Anatomy, Dartmouth Col
lCgc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25
Bushels.

Estimated yield of other farm produc-
lions for 1885:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25

WINDSOR, VT, July 10, 1885.
Con. NJ. X. PAINE Dear Sir: ! have used
your CELERY COMPOUND in my famil several
months past with excellent effect and it gives
me pleasure to state that ! think II can he rec
Ommcndcd as doing all that you claim for it.
In tact my acquaintance with you us an apOth-
tcnry for more than thirty-ioIr years past
would give me full confidence in any mcdi-
cine of your manufacture.
Respectfully yours, HIRAM HARLOW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25
From General w. w. Grout, Member of c,
mont.

Colonel VI X. Paine: Sir am glad TO say
and find II Il valuable a,d to digestion. also
nervous system, and il ought to be II very |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25
Wendell superintendent State Prison.

WINns Ma
NJ X il
it,
sal remain,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-25
Prepared by M. K. PAIN

Practical Apotecnry who has been actively the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-09
COmmendabIe.

We are pleased to notice that our
City Commissioner, is giving the
streets . thorough overhauling, and
the street hands are busily engaged
with shovel and broom cleaning every
gutter of the accumulated filth. ia
view of the approaching warm wealth.
or, aud the threatened visitation OF
the Cholera. Every precaution should
be taken to keep the premises clean
Of oil vegetable and decaying matter,
and whitewash should be freely ap-
piled to fences and the cellar, that the
atmosphere may be purified the more
by the free use of line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-09
Emory Grove Camp.meetlng.

The Emory Grove Camp meeting
association held a meeting in Balti.
more Tuesday, and decided to hold
their camp-meeting from August 9Th
to the goth. The Emory Grove
camp grounds are situated on the
Metropolitan branch Of the B. & o.
railroad, and are usually attended By
many Annapolitans, There were
last year over 800 tents, and It is ex.
pected this number will be increased
this season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-09

Gov. Lloyd visited Annapolis to-
day. Whilst in Baltimore enroute,
the Governor said be would, with
great pleasure, carry out any arrange.
ments for the hospitable entertain.
ment Of the distinguished gentlemen
who would attend the meeting of the
Society Of the Army Of the Potomac,
FOR there were many prominent men
and noted citizens among them, and
whatever could be done to make their
visit agreeable would be to the credit
Of the State and city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-09
I7777777777777177
TIME TABLE.


TRAINS LEAVE / TRAINS ARRIVE.
Mai, 6.35 a. m. Mail, $3.50 a. m
Accom-, 1905 p. m. Accom-, 1.50 D. m.
Mail, S.55 p. m. Mail, 5.55 D. m.
Sunday Trains 8.35 a. m. 4.8O b m.
Through freight to and from Baltimore
every day. Local freight Tuesday and
Friday at $50 a. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-09
Governors Appointments.

Governor Lloyd today appointed
VIM. w. Harper, Justice ofthe Peace
for the Twelfth district, vice Edward
Hubbard; and Thomas ]. Collision.
Justice of the Peace for the -Four.
teenth district, vice VIM. H. Phillips.
II Of Dorchester county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-09
ANNAPOLIS
HIRING AND LIVERY
STABLES
Nos. 55 and 81 Vest Street,
Opp. a. &E. r. Depot

CINGLE. Double Teams and Saddle
- Horses to hire, by the hour, day or
week. Open and Close Carriages, Single
and Double PhRtons, Jaggers, Top and
No TOP Buggies, all at reasonable rates;
fine carriages for visiting and pleasure.
Drivers IN livery, If desired. Pony
phmtons. with quiet and gentle horses,
suitable FOR ladies and children. Special
raieg made with families. Particular at-
fenfion 70 horses on livery. Baggage
caIled fer and delivered to al parts 81 the
CITY. Funerals attended to ST short notice.
All orders promptly attended 70.
JAS, 81 VAEsANT,
Proprietor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-09
Biz Dividends.

The board Of directors Of the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad have decIar-
g 3 i've per cent. semi-annual divi-
oend On their main stem and WASH
lngton branch. Ten per cent. divi-
dend are not bad to take.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-09

One inch, one day, rs cents two DAYS
81 90 three days, $1.25 one week. 81. 90;
two weeks, $500. Liberal rates made
with those advertising By the month or
year. Local notices and political or spe-
cial communications, cents per line.
Ordinary announcement Of marriages
and deaths free, but obituary notices will
be charged for at one-haIf the usual rates
Of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-09
THE CHEAPEST and BEST.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.
PREMIUMS FOR lss5



pETERsoN'e MAGAZINE is the best and cleop-
sst Of the lady s-books. It gives more for the
money, and combines greater merits than any
otner LIS Immense circulation and long-es-
distance al competition. IN short. it has the
BEST STEEL ENCRAV ING6,
BEST COLORED FASHIONS,
BE8T DRESS PATTERNS.
BEST ORIGINAL STORIES.
BEST WORKABLE PATTERNS,
BEST MUSIC, EEe., Etc.
The stories, novelets, etc, in Peterson"
are admitted % be the best published. Al ne
Every month, i Ura-erzE DREss-P ATTERN f.
given. which lis alone worth the price OF TIE
number. Every month, aAsos there appears
C0LORED STEEL FAgHTON-PLATEl
engraved on STEEL TWICE THE SIZE on OTHERS.
cry, and other receipts articles on Art Em-
bFoIdery. Flower Culture. House Decoration
Tsrnss, A1pgnve ~ Advance, $500 Year.
UNPARALLELED OFFERS 10 CLUBS.
with the Pearl Or
Price, q gplcndfdlv IL
4 asmm.amm nrw a. - Illustrated volume or DO
* Ano eaxys or IaE8e steel-en-
craving, The Lion "a
Love for getting up
the Cub.
with al extra copy
of the Magazine for
GDHA&A Tor t9s4y lee5s IS g premium 20
80 ne person getting up
viii both an extra
fccpv oH Che Magazine
esmmeen ean. nn a. Tor 1855 and the large
1900 steel engraving, or the
Pearl of Price 10 the
non getting up the
NoR LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER
INDUCEMENTS
Aaarz paid. cHAs. j. EneoN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-18
Marriage of Col. BoudinOt.

WASHINGTON CITY, April lS.-Society cir
cles were thrown into fiutter Thursday
evening by the marriage of Col. E. e. Boudi-
not. OF the Cherokee nation, with Miss
Minear, the daughter of wellknown Cali
fornian, who some few years since endeav-
ored unsuccessfully to secure charter from
congress and a grant of land to aid
in the construction of a grand transcontl
mental railroad from California to Florida
on an exclusively southern line This pro
fact attracted considerable attention al tne
time but Mr.. Minear lost heavily in the at
tempt. and went to New York to endeavof
to retrieve his fortunes, in which ne was
also unsuccessful. His family, however
have always moved in the best social circle
at the capital Col Boudinot is a we'll khowi ]!
figure in Washington, having passed IN
winters here for the past fifteen years o.
more, mainly engaged in looking aItel
the interest of the Cherokee ma
tion. although occasionally holding som'
public position. He is lawyer ny proles
sion. and socially well liked. His fatnel
| was a full blooded Cherokee indian AM
was educated in the north. Cole boudino
is tall and fine looking 1t is stated tnas q
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-18
HOPE FOR THE "oLp MAN" YET.
The Impression Growing That Gen.
Grants Trouble Is Not Cancer.

The Impression Growing That Gen.
Grants Trouble Is Not Cancer.
NEW YORK, April IS Gen. Grant had q
very refreshing sleep Thursday. He said he
had rested better than for many nights, and
felt strong enough TO get up and dress for
the day. He took his nourishment without
pain in swallowing, and was not after md
night disturbed 10y coughing.
Gen Grants progress toward convales-
cenee for the past two days has been truly
phenomenal His physicians now openly ex-
press their orinion that he will recover. At
midnight Thursday DR.. Shrady went on
duty, the light was raised in the generals
room for a few moments, and then lowered,
in which way it continued the remain
ing part Of the night. The doctor
said he was prepared for any
change, but did not anticipate any at pres
ent Though it would be premature to say
that the general was out Of danger, he felt
very hopeful Of the future.
Senate, Chaffee, who vent into the house
Friday morning early, desired it understood
that he did not mean TO say that the doctors
did not know what was the matter with the
| general hut that they might be mistaken il
their diagnosis,
At 8 o'clock DIR. Shrady was met coming
from the house. He stated to the United
Press reporter that the generals condition
had vastly improved.
"When the general awoke this morning,
said Harrison, "he insisted on getting
Iup, and at once proceeded tC
put on his clothes with al
aIacrity that was truly astonishing
After dressing he spent the time in walking
up and down the room. now and then going
to the window and gazing out on the stree
and at the passersby. When breakfast wa
ready, instead of having it brought into hi
room, be expressed the desire 10 eat his mea
at the family board, and picking up his can
went down to breakfast, leaning on the arm
. of Col. Fred" At the table Mrs. Sartoris
looking bright and happy, sat next the gen
, eral and administered to his wants, Mr.:
Grant, who has been looking sad for th
past month, was in a cheerful mood, and th
5 happy family partook of the meal viii
! greater relish than for many "A long day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-18
The Man on Horseback /,

WASHINGTON CITY, April 1S.-Secretary
Lamar, vino recently sold all the horses and
carriages belonging to his department and
bravely returned 10 the "Jeffersonian SIM
plicity" of travel on foot, Thursday after
noon made his appearance on the streets
in the full enjoyment of the Jeffersonian
luxury of horseback ride. The oldest resi-
don't of the capital cannot remember to
have seen him do such thing before. In
addition TO the customary suit of plain
black which he habitually wears he had on
heavy blue beaver overcoat, unbuttoned,
except at the top. On his head was high
silk hat and in his right hand silk um
brella with which he occasionally admon
ished his steei to quicken its pace, or by {
poke in the side gave it notics that hi
wished to turn q corner
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-18
Grants Endorsement of sherman and
Mcpherson.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 1s.-A letter of
Gen. Grant is now published for the first
time, in which he recommended to President
Lincoln the promotion of Gen. Sherman and
Mcpherson, n few weeks after the fall OF
Vicksburg. 1t is dated Vicksburg, July %,
1863, and after advising the promotion OF
Sherman and Mcpherson from the rank OF
brigadier general to that of major general,
he says: Tho first reason is, their great
fitness for any command that it may ever
become necessary to entrust to them.
Second, Their great purity of character
and disinterestedness in anything except the
faithful performance of their duty and the
success of every one engaged in the great
! battle for the preservation of the Union.
Third, They have honorably won this
distinction upon many well-fought battle
fields"
The general then proceeds to name some
of the services referred to. He says that to
Shermans individual efforts he was i'll
debted for the success of the battle of Shiloh
"Twice hit, and several horses shot under
him, on that day he maintained his position
with his raw troops 1t Is no
disparagement to any other officer
to say that do not believe there was an
other division commander in the field who
had the skill or experience to have done 1t
Sherman's general at Corinth and Chicka
saw Bluffs is also mentioned. Mcpherson L
spoken Of as having commanded his division
with all the skill possible for a soldier Il
show
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-18
FRED DOUGLASS.
SYNOPSIS OF HIS SPEECH ON EMAN.
ClPATION DAY.
He Gives Both Democrats and Republic.
ans Going Over--Cleveland's In
augural Observation-Disclosures
Otes-AppOiutments- -HaLen.

WASHINGTON City, April IS -Emancipa-
tion day ceremonies closed here Thursday
night with a meeting at the Lincoln Memo
rial church. Register Bruce presided
There was large audience present. Fred
Doug lass Grafton was the feature of the
nights programme He spoke for two
hours, arraigning and criticizing both the
Democratic and Republican parties. He
said the power and vitality of tho Demo
cratic party has been vastly underesti
mated 1t had INDUCED in crimes and vices
enough to kill a dozen parties but it still
lived. Many thought the life went out
of it when it nominated Greeley, but it was
the same old snakesin a new skin-neither
honestly dead as it ought to have been,
nor securely buried. Even when it slept it
had one eye open, and saw better with that
one eye than the Republican party did
with two. Long continuance in
power, Douglass said, developed factions
in the Republican party. 1t was in that
party, as it was among the disciples, a con-
test who should be greatest. He thought
the Republican party stronger now than be-
fore the election, and the one great lesson
learned by defeat was the absolute folly Of
relying upon past good behavior. 1t was
not what parties have done or left undone in
the past that turned the scales, but what
they meant to do. He saw little ground fol
preferring one party to the other in the
late contest He felt during the contest Al
indifferent as did the western woman wheI
witnessing the fight between her HUSBAND
and the bear, and so cared little whicl
whipped
In the late campaign, the party of grea
moral ideas sought victory on grounds ia
below its ordinary level 1t made nationa
pelf more important than national party
1t made national prosperity more i'm
portant than national justice o
national integrity. 1t favored tn
protection of wool; but not negro wool
There was no square issue between the Re
publican and Democratic parties; the on
talked in favor of tariff and the other di
not talk against it.
The inaugural address of President Clevt
land was a frank, manly avowal, worthy G
the man, and of the occasion. No bette
words have dropped from the portic
of the capitol since Lincoln and Grant, tha
dropped from the lips Of Mr.. Cleveland o
that occasion, hut many things that /
might like to do, he might find it impossibl
to do.
Mr.. Douglass closed by declining to G
over to The Democratic party, as some OF Ia
people had already done.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-18
Wants No Mistake Made.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 1S,-Secretary
Lamar says he is willing to be understood
with the utmost distinctness to mean what
he says when he declares that the cattlemen
must leave Oklahoma His interview with
Capt. Couch, was not, it seems given
as wide publicity as desired. Just as soon
as it can be done, the cattlemen will be
notified in the proper way and with snf-
ficient manifestation of force to convince
them that what is said is meant There is
no record of the lessees in the interior de-
partment, but Col Wood and Capt. Couch,
who are here, have left with the secretary a
list of them, and they will be given notice
and time to remove their cattle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-18

ATCHlsoN, Kan, April 1S,-Zieb bold &
Hogelin, prominent brewers of this section
of Kansas, whose brewery Is Ill
this city. have determined to
test the consttutionality of the pro
hibitory law Mr.. Ziebold was arrested
Thursday A writ Of habeas corpus Las
been applet for, under which the
question of the constitutionality of that
section of tho law which gives the county
attorney power to summon and compel wit
nesses to testify will be discussed, and alsC
whether one partner can be compelled tc
testify against another, when his evidence
would criminate himself
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-18
Gen. Hazep Keprimanded.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 1S.-President
Cleveland has approved the findings OF the
court martial in the case of Gen. Hazen,
chief signal officer, charged with conduct
prejudicial to military discipline. The court
found Hazen guilty and sentenced him to be
reprimanded. The president approved the
findings, and in issuing the order OF repri-
mand, comments upon the demoralizing
tendency of unauthorized and captious criti-
cism of superiors
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-18

ST.. LOUIS, April 1s.-By order of the
United States circuit court Friday, the Ha-
vana division of the Wabash railroad was
ordered to be transferred by the receiv-
ers to Messrs. Spaulding and Terry, trus-
tees, under a mortgage TO secure the
issue of 81 210, 600 bonds on which default OF
interest has been made. Authority was given
to the trustees to foreclose and sell under the
instructions of the United States circuit
court for the southern district of Illinois.