davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

!" t"f "ttyF o. I nc iftbtHc
SIR: IN q very interesting article on "Bow-
Shooting by Mr. Maurice Thompson, ID S7'itHcrs Month
IL. be makes tie following significant state
mcnt: I've should not be slow 80 forgive those who
douht the diici feai IN the story OF Robin Hood. He
never did hit viii ~ wand three hundred or two hun
drcd yards, three shots ~ succession" friend the
"Archey@ writer evidently had in mnl az the time OF
composing the caoy lncs tho st1-y bow-sbootng Civ
en- IN "iyanhos" iChap. KID. Assuming that the au-
thor o this novel, ali OfmHy historical novels Is usual
" accurate as TO facts and figures tie author OF Bow
Shooting viii fnl thar be has forgotten to ber
correctly The account there given In Che said novel and
chapter. Scott "Lock.ey returned anos, Instant
~ With willow wand about siN fee in length perfectly
str'heht and rather thicker tnan a mans thumb :
and as he projected 10 stick wand upright in the
ground, remarked, ne that hits that rod Hyescore
yard, call him an archer nt 10 bear bo5h bow and
quiVr before EiaE " AMI after words oi doubt
expressed hy Hubert aud Prince J0hn Llo ksey takes
hi5 pS,tiJ1 ana Ut SOM, driibcrtnOu vi e tlO=e --
archer Fnalcatet tAeiI opiuiou Of ls skill ys Scott.
"liS arrow Srili the willow rod agfiHst which 10 was
hihgd II VIII thu4 e brei that "tgercore yards"
TIE distance WLch iIcn-ley shot hs and red
thc willow wand" and 'three hundred or Two hun
dftd yards fcacotC yards being tree hundred fee -
1hopson eVif ntv iahorcd under msanprt hcrsion OF
ihr I0t>, or hs meiuOY nuiei the moment of
correction suCg 50 s OF ltio seu!Gra.ce excrn. that
some being stcklrs for historical accuracy, may feel
grfti"d for reminder j.. r. L.
Aelg- York. Nov. 20. 1--7.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
TIE SUICIDE OF MRS. sruART.
HER HUSBAND sol FROM DIssiptrEo FAMILY
,..--- o.,.- .--ILr nE us ORA NDEATmFE.

HER HUSBAND sol FROM DIr-PAlLo fAhlLi-
HIGH CHARACTER OF HIs GRANDFATHER.
TO the Editor of The Trt6UHe.
SIR: In reading the accounts Of the sad
death Of Mrs Eye7u stuart was surprised to see lne
statement made nat her husband aule from very Gs-
sipaed family and one paper mt rar as 10 say tha
all In, ancestors were uasd Irinher' have been hop
arefton. but none mas appeared my sense
Of iusic. anil my regard for the memory OF the dead
compe M 10 publish the truth myself
The grandfather. Mr Robert stuart, was born in scot
land but came early 60 lh's country. when tive iy
vears of age e wa, sem by the American Fur Company
10 form the settlement al tho mouth Of the Columbia
River in Oregon ana he is one % the prominent cnaree
ters in Washington lrsug's Astoria" After his return
to the States he became head agent Of this com
pauy at Mackuaw, and continued such until MI
Astor sold out He he'd the office OF stale Treasurer
Of Michigan for many ycars-%as appointed
Agent OF INDIAN Affairs by General Harrison and at the
time ~ h. dcceaso 10 1913. Secretary Of the Boar
of Illinois ana Michigan Canal Coin1l- -sJners III ire
Ian xTi.l. Of q Chicago parer In ul these positions 81
responsibility. Dc dlstugu-hed FOR his accuracy,
ddcity application. proHptuc-s, and courtesy IL va
friend a devoted Chrislau." Another Chicago paper
tlid I'm Tie dccease of TINS esiina1lo man. the CON
uuty has lost one Of rs mos; substantial pas-ocic
~ one cf It's brightest ornaments" \ Detroit paper
suOk, thus iii. iied INTEGRITY, AMI sfrcJ con-c'en-
osncss his strength pruciple and undeyiatug con-
ssteucy. hfIduc-s, aud eXcm lars ttutiiilhc iAr ui
form spirituality of hs religion and lS uhsuHto ltIu
tanoD haze cit enduring e'lGenoS oi M tITsti4a i
death OF this excellent man, our clty las lDri
nor only one of it, dry ted aud righteous ciu
l.Es hut much of lts srer- -tn His influence among NJ
vas uusu.pas.ed by of bis eompeers and was IN
yriaby exerceed for good The whole cOnipguity la-
rt ii5 To-. irreparahe and seye that 80 much Of
virtue ha- vons from the EARTH"
have quoted enough 10 refnte The Islander That hls
been 81 crucIiy circulated might mention more an
--foI- VINO do not deserve the appcaiIOn that jas
recently been given them, but w not further encroac1
uuou yOur space VII only adj, the father oi tb,.
voun man aid NOT die nm Detroit afUer long deDauch
a. L, been stated. but hc met uir death n Virginia
While performing military duty there, during our late
,,ar Tl,+ aIoVe quotations taken from article,
which were cit from the papers AT the tme aud arr no"
~, NJ rossossion 4 RELATIVE.
I0akers, y. T., Nov. 2l, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
WHAT j. A D)LLARR
fhs FL VJe
say ed'torialiy :

SIP; In your issue of November II, you
say ed'torialy:
The United States ig farmer busrtss man. who
mas on e4r property certain sine m'r-t bearing
es hd Das also unpaid OWc demand loans fD borrowed
money rho bonds are mortgages, the rroupac,s :.re
J. oiIse5 10 repay on dsiuaAI fIOney borrowed. Read
the face OF TIE greenbIcg: TIc United STATES ii pay
10 bearer one dollar" What d one dolArf IL Vs. ma
was h"E al these notes iss.cH piece Of gold.
unr-ttnbli- tine, sud wc-iinE 25-in er1us That s the
dollar tlc ~reei backs are PROMISE to pay that dollar.
Does TIE TEIBuSE mean - say, # here implies.
that the only dol ar piece of eold nme-tcnths
fne aud weighing 2Jslo grtnst" II it means this, It
implies mtTth The above shocks me- II / lose
confidence in TIE TRIBUNE an without guide. You
cannot eford 10 uHplg an uutruth. J.P FoGG
Ch,cagO, NOV. 20, 1877.
lOf course not. Neither can you. Yet you do
imply An untruth if you indicate that az the time
referred to above, there was any other one dollar
coin in circulation sufficiently active or general to
be called a circulation at all among the people, OF
held IN any such quantities to constitute any con-
siderable part Of their backing FOR circulation by
the banks. Practically the only standard dollar
coin l0f United States coinage in circulation, oI
held by the banks 10 circulation at that time
ald for many previous years was of gold. That is
precisely hat We meant TO imply and it is the pre-
else fact, rs We understand it.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

NEw-HAyES, Nov. 23.-The regular annual
catalogue OF Nao College made It's appearance last week
II gives tine whole number Of professors tutors in-
stricors and lecturers az nineynmc. Several mpor-
taut changes and additions have been made among the
professOrsAIps. +. Wells Wians. the eminent Chinese
scholar. appears the professor OF Chnc.e language
and literature; Lucan 5. wilcox Of Hartford, is no:y
the professor Of the theory and practice Of medi-
cine; Secretary Franklin y. Dexter is the learned
professor OF American history. and A. j. De
Bois Is the Hggin professor OF dyuamical engncer-
ing. There is also the usual change among the
tutors aud Instructors. The special lecturers ia
the Theological Department are as follows: On
preaching, the Rev. Robert W. Dale y d.. of Brming-
ham, England on Lessons from McdiAyal Church His
tory. the Rev. joan Han. ID. u. on the Teaching Of
Religion. The Rev. Phillips Brooks. H. d. on the Religion
or CHINA, Professor =. Wells Wfltams.
Preservation Of Health, Professor Leonard j. Sanford
NJ y. The whole number Of ~ O3g divided
follows: Theological Department. Seniors 33 nddles
30 Juniors % Resident LeceutiaIes, 5-lOT Medical
Students. 5G. IAw-Senors, y Juniors. q Graduates
and Specials. s-j9. Graduate students So Academca
DcparlmcBt-SeDiors, 1873; Juniors l44 s0pbomOrcs
I3l Freshmen, lG3-J77. Scientific schOol-Stnors 80 ::
JHniors SO Freshmen 5s Gfadrlte and special stu
deuts 81. Ar students, % ~ w deducted iOr
twice counted, u.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
TIE CArsE OF SEA-SICKNEsS.


SIR: Having returned from California via
Panama after voyage of twentyeight days. wniled
away portion OF the time studying seaiickuess, Of
which there was considerable board. The results OF
ny pastilne are - follows:
seasickness is caused 10y an impeding OF the circua'
tou Of the blood The rolling and pitching OF the ship
seems to me greatly e. interfere with the steady and
uniform circulation OF tie yta 1ud. As the blood Is
forced upward to tine brain, IT. backward course is OBJ
strnced by The ships notion The brain -, were,
gorced Witb blood; compression pietnoric condition
results This CONDITION D.. tclc-raphed 20 tue stomach
through pncuruogHstrc which l. requested 10
relieve itself OF III cOntcuts; hence nausea.
Tie remedy the prevention We'll ~ relief or sea-
srues. should be- administered through the Olfactorie-,
~ rcciv briu. In % per cent o cases of scch-
Iess me first SYMPTOMS arc manifested by headache,
followed by nausea Of fIr stomach.
submit. iEis theory for what n Is WORTH with the
gssuraucc thnt never heard OF q similar one.
Aetr- ! Ork. NOV. 10, 1877. FRANK :. WINCHESTER.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
prRsl.rENcY OF rHE crGAR-MAKERs.

President StrasSer severely rebuked a cigar
packer Yesterday for trying make an arrangenent
with manufacturer for work. aud insisted that al ne0-
tatons with employers must take place through the Or
ganizatou call for white workmen came from san Fran
j. sct to nav The expenses OF the journey. Iwety-tNo
families reported as having been elected Nere a. once
,,drd Win oings by the committee. Inc latter say
IL nv / ii vacant rooms at their disposal teie-
S aid hot the LIchtensten Brothers. falling To- per-
M a. rho landlord of one OF their houses in Edlge-.t
m t,t MA workmeu refused 10 be responsible Tor mo
rcpf The landlord promised the tenanis to wait untll
tbey can nay him several small groccrs and other
traf.eu have organized association Tor mutual al,
mud also 10 assist the strikers The days receipts
amounted 10 $40
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
THE REPUBLICAN GAINS IN MINNESOTA.

+ T.
A LARGE MAJORITY Won BY sUrroRT or HARD
MoxFY AND rHL ADMINISTRATORS POLICY.
TO the EdttOr Of The TrtbHHe.
SIR: The result of the recent election IN
this state Possesses Significance than has been al
tlbuted to it, Minnesota among tie stlunchest H
nuoran States OF the Union iu exciting Presidential
contests, but in the lanuid Of" year her Republican
,,r,,y has mo-, averaged over 600. and year fell
A. low as 9i7 Thu year t VIII be nearly or quite
Il OO and the about 1000 is due eieny 10
three causes Fist. To popular satisfaction Will the
Administration Of Governor PsburY; second, To the
rott If honest Democrats AGAINST the efforts of mall
ud at dcna allure theil party from i's an-
.i.pt and honorable support OF sound money into
upport Of the imitation heresy and third to cordial ap
royl Of President Hayes pacidcaton and publication
,ci. and of thai conservative financial management
which is surely tending 10 early specie resumption Iha
to1s, had It's share in the result sufficiently show"
noh bv ,he f,c thar Governor Pnlsbuy n nis sP On o
.....t turp the -Ltfc CONVENTION cupiitltli9 III
r,id the Presidents n advance of rue rcp"rl o
,ne platform comm ttre, ana y iht IA 'Ai'.1 'D
tom heartily adopted the resolutions, Wacn t'i' lUS
of fe massachusetts Republicans in uniilhd 7Hy'4
of tHc Presidents pOucy and D. ahoW HN lu lu'1
lct flot the nyent'un rejected thit boIlh "l "-
inc rpuarief resolutions when gave qualh'u cou"I,u
sucr To- q drurcc.acd silver sGuitId' auu cninil
sinlulv the conservative policy Whch - nfiit'hS lLo
t,naf cur.ucy TO gold standard Nth ID S' sun pi3
i.fu.d f.su.- ns against Democratic philoih M'H
caurted with soft money blauu suh'Ht' az" !. 80, ,,
.r,tir cauI date for Governor VINO NOc.leia'a li"uI'
iSt f~r itda-fou and catered 10 low comnuulstr PR
di'erfious the result tue largest Republican h'l"lN
ever .igcu ut sat" election ana 90" M4,'', iH ~
norton to tl. total vote ct-t cAcrea tue -i,,
itt of the last PresldrntLa electloh' DO
PAIL MY
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
rHr ArLANrIc. oHlo ~ MIssIssLPpI RAnROAD

L.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 23.-m the United
states District Court today judges Hughes aud Bond
presiding in he matter OF the Atlantic Mississippi and
Oaio Railroad the Honorable Wayne McNeegh, OF
Philadelphia presented the petition Of tae Pennsylvania
steel Works asking the court 20 instruct the Receivers
70 pay ont OF the surplus earnings $4,000 ior rails
furnished tue road before it went into the hands
OF Receivers. Judge Meredith. Ncssrs. p. y. Daniel
and Boiling OF Richmond and Williams, OF Lyuchburg,
presented petitions ASKING payment Tor supplies fur-
nshct the road AMI for The back wages of emgioyes,
which had been purchased by brokers. Various other
petitions OF a similar character presented MeSsrs
TbOsfc and ID puau Ncwf Ork representing tue ing
leh hondholdcrs opposed IN se petitions, claiming
thar the r mortgages tak prec"c or these claims.
winch only portion ~ hcstn- drpt 0i ue.ty
a nlllon OF dollars. The court adjourned al I'D o'clock
tomorrow. " petition tO sell the Atlantic Mississippi
an ohio Railroad has becn nlej, ana j. now Thought
none Will pe pr sent during hc sitng of ihls court
\ lrge number of lawyer pr scnt amongst thess
are ". ". Mcfarland Judge shiylaIn aud Joseph
Choitn. or Nsw-York Leigu r. Plee, Edward Gordon
and judo NeesJu, ~ Redmond; Thomas Williams and
John ". Daniels, OF LyucAoarg. Among the di7un-
gulshec genfiamcu Mr. C"lln-un, rcpr's nt-
ug tao Eug ish nandhOders; Henry PINK aud G. l. Per
kins. roc-fyeis, and General William Malone president
II ho road.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

To the EdftOr Of Thc IFtbH"f.
SIR: II Is now sometime since there appeared
i'm vur columns several articles bearing upon tine cohd
zion and direction of the currents of modern thought in
their rotation both 10 theology ana religion. II was
tbu held AZ ;cuablr ana quite demou-trIbe, thar the
tendencies Of the present day very largely t""Ai"
.ceptci,m on the one hand. and Romanlsia on the
Other In support Of the assertions then made teeFehcr'
were given ard citations made from mum
ber Of eminent authors. who have given 10
these topics no nconsderaale amount of investigation.
Tine words Of ThDueS. FrOude, krummacher. MacauinY'
Farrar aud Others given aud statements ma by
intelligent and osrryant travellers and essayi-'' IN
cDunruiatnry testimony given by scholarly I'D 10 ieriui
m raI II tie great csufrrs Of thought lh the WORN
ENGLAND included in tns GENERAL suit y anu
f,irI t h no exception o. the dutt period 40 hot'
ms Ask ,pace for ltement and additional lhit'cF
c,,gfuat,r, uf the ARTICLES tncn pubiished' hut 10
learn ~ pos-iblc, tine evidence ana auth'it rs
upiu which tu0se Of contrary OPINION u;'se
tieir co.clu,ious The Rey. Joseph Cook mas
lu Ll. horizon the Held over by u rineht
men TO whom reference haS been mtde, ana u'4l'l' q
vc dict hc opposite 81 theirs Win matter 30 glHFe
ana wc,htV riod iu the court of the phlle can
thcre be- satisfactory aud decisive r'snts fttc" WIN
out A production, n an ample way ~ the teslimuhS
upou which the controversy hlnsrs nave u" pre-
itnutuous desire n break lance WITH the lecturer Dul
1 have. IN common with many others, me VIZ tunt
when uch an imiortaut question az the nature ana utc-
tiou Of the current of modern religious th0nght are
uoated before tIe pubic, the evidence siIl @ :" COM
efe ia ia It. reference and ctauol tat the puht nay
reach "A certain and legitimate cOnciu-loii o. ". 1.
salem, v. J NOV. q, lS41.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

A gentleman was riding on an outside car IN
Dubn and ot INTO conversation with the iryer, How
- IL, 90 thr fnrmcr that those Fcnlaus viii do
10 they mean 10 fght Z" BcgoIrd. sir. ihei q
Ar, soa,e strong men among them replied the driver
Bui will they hgnt' asked the sehtltlhhh @ le'i -
s,r tLrre arr, sttong men ntircly among theni. an
sS.rcd the Jehu." Again pressed as TO whether they
hi ewes, and sad Flight Is ~ b. jabbers, they be
AFRAID tlel Il DC tux up Dy the polceI"
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
he L-LLnwin. . are The nnono-el .nL-ldy sohcmes:


Submitted whether the fina access OF these private
enterprises demands their assumption by tie General
Government at such tremendous cost.
r.. pectiuily yours 8
ChicggO. Nov. Is, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
THE COST OF SUBSIDIES.
TO the Edttor Of me TrtbHne
SIR: Is not the following resolution appro-

PIRATE % the times-the subsidy pcuodl
EcsDired. That u Tho iuguoat az this House. II tlc
present condition u the financial. Affairs of the Govern
mlnt, su-ld'e, 10 money, bonds public lands indofs
meuts, or by pledge Of tLc public e. lu should be-
granted 10y Congress 10 associations or corporations cn-
ea-cd proposing to cn -c, 10 puIc or private catel-
pri-c5; aud that an appropriations from the puulic
Treasury ougit 10 be limited at this time % such
uouuts only shai br iuprrdti, ely demanded hy thc
public service. co vol ", part PAGE ~ CJgycSSlon-
n Rec0Fol.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

who are about To st down to Ihanss ssvug dinners to
remember he Chinese who alo starving and that col
lection them sa0ud be taken up thc churches on
thai dayf W T. s.
O.aHe, mas, No.. II. 1877
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

OUr OF COURT.-A lawyer went into BAR
bers snop TO procure wig In. taking dimensions y
the lawycr's head, he barber exclaimed, why, bow
lon your head u srg "Yes" replied the legal gentle
man We lawyers must have long heads The OAtbtr
proceeded about his vocation, but at length eAe'3les
kWhy air your mead is as thick A. II ID lOngw Black
W.ucS4
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
TILE RRooKLyN rnEArnE RELIEF FUND.

Mayor Schroeder. as chairman of the Relief
Fund Committee Yesterday made report Of tlc disI-
t of the contributions for the sufferers by the Brook
Inn Theatre hre Every ruight S377 25 has been ai
am TIE total receipts. from all sources, amount 10
~ lj4 g. Of which S4. .296 92 has been PAID 30 s"l-
ferers leaving A balance OF Sl3i57 10
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24

THANKSGIVING COLLECTIONS FOR CHINA.
TO the EdttOr OF The frtbnHe.
SIR: As you know, the North of China Is
again threatened with starvation tle danger Is immi-
nent WHAT could be- more appropriate than for those
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
rKsr1r or NIxF YEAK., coNrRoYEnsY.

~ 49,. g.. .ho.. 90. .,,t. 90 1,v -, an .,,t. i..
W" VIM !" 'H' "o' i0'4''' 10 o'I'' VI o." tnS Hlho
years war upon kituasuc practices ana " Ktuaus-
&c doctrnel Nobody has dared 10 attempt % enforce
o., ft.i D,, .,.,.t hoo. ,i..+ t.,.,, ,io ,,, ..,i1
'"' '-'-'' ' '"' "''' 100 ~ ~ '.' ''' '0-'.4'
TIVE cIUlt that succeeded Tie leading Ktulstc par
fishes m Oil iff tha.r Rtuatic services and teach t,eir
49,. ~ .-.. ..., .--l.-. 80 -,
il~i''iI 'ueii4N' "i'h'4' ''os''oH li"Ni any 'ou9
Bishop >trycus tired t3CoercC rt. ComcLt Puladc phia
,,ot,,u,, M L..l Canon, t,r.e,e, , f,.il ID. s,,,, ,
49, , -. ., -. =, , - 70 -
'f--' B" '' l'I' i"o -''"- i"'A i''l''"i'o'S nave
- "a ave ~ i''''ll az '"e 'lui 'n 'i 'N' Ao'eu'
.t,'...,. -' ,'i' 'S''' '"'N'' "i"i''u WHO Was
New-York tribune., 1877-11-24
Observation-Disclosures

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
TIE ANTr-REsUNPTION BILL A,rENDED AND PASSED
BY rUE HoUsg-vOrEs OK FOURTEEN AMfNp-
MENTs-sPEEcHEs BY MEssR RS. PORT AID CHIT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-11
DALLAS, TEXAS.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

A Delegation of the American Assoc
citation for the Advancement Of Nci'
enee Take "a glimpse Of WOndTOus
Dallas.
The American association for the
advancement OF science recently met
at Nashville, Tennessee. AT the close
OF their labors u NUM- Der OF them 40.
cepted the tender Of an excursion from
Ex-Governor Brown, OF Tennessee,
vice. president OF the Texas and Pacific
railroad. Tho party aro now on a
tour OF the state, making researches
and gathering Information Of a scien'
tiilc character, and collecting specl'
mems OF II geological und botanical
nature. They arrived from Fort Worth
yesterday aud spent pleasant day In
Dallas, visiting places OF interest. The
visitors left by special train at seven
O'clock. The following IL u list OF
names of the delegation;
Professor H. ID. Cope, OF Philadel
phia, In charge OF delegation; General
John Eaton, United States commits
sIoner Of education, Washington, ID,
G.; j. b. Lindsey, OF Nashville, Ten
nessee, health officer; Professor G. G.
Wheeler, of the Chicago university; q.
q. Forshey, chief engineer of Bara-
taria canal, New Orleans, Louisiana;
Prof j. 4. Lovewell, Of Wisconsln;Prof.
VS.. Lindsey, professor Of physiology,
Nashville and Vanderbilt university;
John II. Bell, Exeter N. u, natural
list; Il. Il. Ward, bureau OF statistics,
Washington, District OF Columbia;
G. ID. phippen, botanist, Salem, Mass,
correspondent of leading magazines
j. M. Lindsey, Nashville, Tennessee,
Prof. Copes. assistant; II. III. Tough.
bridge, assistant state geologist Of
Georgia; DR.. j. X. Walker, of New
Orleans, geologisl DR.. g. G. Fite,
Shelbyville, Tenn, Prot. Copes assist.
ant, Dr.. d. Copes, N. o., president Of
the academy of natural science; DR.,
G. w. Hubbard, professor in Tenn.
Central College, Nashville, and CORE
spondent of the Nashville Banner w.
w. Scovel, Nashville, Tenn., Mail and
Telegraph Messenger; Miss Sadie Kin.
der, indianapolis, Geologist; Mrs. l..
II. Troughbridge, Detroit, Editress of
Christian Herald; Miss w. Ii. Bassett,
Detroit, newspaper correspondent; Miss
Jennie Fite, Shelbyville, Tennessee,
Botanist; Miss Louisa Lindsey, Nash
vile, Tennessee, Botanist Miss Mar
garette Bowles, Louisville, Geologist,
and Miss Mary Lindsey, OF Nashville,
secretary OF the party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-11
PeraOual.

General Eaton and Colonel Forshey,
OF the scientific excursion, paid The
HERALD pleasant visit yesterday.
The Rev. r. A. Allison, of Texarka.
ma, gave THE HERALD u call yester-
day afternoon. He Is visiting the
county In the interest Of temperance
reform, and has attended the various
religious meetings in this county
during the past few weeks.
Mira. Baumann, OF s. Iralson's, re-
turned from New York on Sunday,
and will have on hand the usual large
supply OF fall and winter millinery, as
soon as the goods can get here.
Mr.. ]. A. Pressnell, of G. NJ. Hen.
derson & Co.'s, Chicago, left last night
for home after very prosperous spring
and summer tour.
Our friend Griffen, Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad, is one
OF the livest men in the passenger bu.
siness.
MIR. Blake, OF Blake, Jenkins Il Boals,
is expected home from New York
every day. He will bring with him
an immense stock of goods.