davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-26
A BULL TIGHT IN TEXAS.

A San Antouio dispatch Of the 5th inst.
says:
A series Of fights between ferocious bull
and fierce lioncss, which for weeks has
been the talk Of the country for radius Of
fifty miles, was inaugurated to-day. n
rough amphitheatrc, constructed for the
spectacle on the outskirts of the city, has
ben NO ect Of curiosity several days, and
from early this morning Mcxicans and
ranchcros from the country commenced
focking to the city. BY twelve o'clock, NJ,
this building was denscly packed, and among
tic Mcxican population the day was rcgar-
dcd fiesta Entire families, who came to
town in wagons, went regularly into camp
on the plaza, and primitive dinner parties
were to, be observed in many of the by
This decided innovation was regarded
with much indignation By the American
population, who were loud IN their protests,
but at three o'clock it became evident the
fight was to como off, its advocates being
largely in the maj jority At that hour the
bull was LED into the arena and, excited by
mounted matador who, with red flannel
scarf and sharp goad af muskcct wood.
continued to prick him behind the shoulder
nSa-wavo the flag before his eyes, until the
furious animal was covered with sweat.
At this. juncturc cage containing lion
oss was wheeled into the ring, and she was
driven at with the aid of an iron bar The
animal M sprinSing from the cage, at first
crouchSl, and the bull rushing toward her,
she clutchcd him with her fore paws on the
head. This appeared to drive him frantic.
He rushed across the ring, carrying his as
salant with him. The fury of his charge
appeared to relax the fcrccncss of her hold,
and at length Taurus succeeded in forcing
her to the ground, when he made good use
of his horns, goring her severely in the
launches and throat. Blood flowed copi-
ously, and although the lioncss made
fierce resistance she was at length forced to
succumb
Tomorrow the male, her mate, will be
ptted against the same bull. The lion is
noted for having killed his keeper in New
York, and is savage specimen Of his
species. A portion of the amphithcatrc
gave way during the excitement of the
combat, and two women and Mexican
were slightly bruised by the fall
Attempts were made by the authorities to
prevent the exhibition, but the magistrate
before whom they were brought dismissed
the case, holding that there was no statute
prohibiting them. The sentiment Of the
community is extremely against the bar
barOus b. utality Of these exhibitions: but
it seems there is no remedy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-04-26

AS William drew his Susy near,
lie whispered TO his bride,
Though queer it sounds, love, my dear,
10 live by Sucy's side"
Exchange.
When years have passed and Sue his head
Has clutchcd, as wives oft do,
Poor Will will wish that he had wed
Some other sort of Sioux.
Boston Globe.
And when, at last, things set too hot
And soo:hcd no more She be,
He'll quit the pseudo happy spot,
And 90 it sans souci.
Macon Telegraph.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-20
T%ELEGRAPHIC. MARKETS.
STOCKS n BONDS.

LONDON, July 20, $3.50 p.m.-Consola
for money are 95 9l6; on account;
United States 6ve-twenties Of 1865, 1863:
United States fye.twenties OF 1867, 1881;
United States ten.forties, Ill; United
States new four-aDd.a.halfs, 1863; United
States new Gves, 1888
New York, July 20. ll:2Oa m Gold.
1909; United States skies of 1881, regis.
tered, - @lO7t; United States skies Of
1881. coupons, lO7B@lO7f; 6ve-tweutiet
Of '65, registered, new issue, l02}@lO2g,
fve.twenties Of '67. lO5S@lo5s; FIVE
twenties of '68, l08Al0S3; ~ten.forties, los
@l09; coupons, 1854; new iives
81, 1850; coupons, l06b@lO6t; new
ur.and-a-hslfs. l043@lO4b coupons
lO459l048; currency skies, l20@l20t
new tours, lOOl@loasi coupons, lOOs@
1901
B-READsTUFFs.
LvEEPooL, July 20 Flour, 22s ode
"a VI. Wheat, winter, IS 61@9s 100.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-20
merohants' wholesale Oash Prices.

Chamber Of Commerce On1cial Statement.
FLouR-Steady; s~uperfne, 81 "a %;
double extra, 81 1904 IS; treble extra,
IS 25(a5 so; choice family, S. 50@5 To-
fancy, $6@6 % per barrel.
CoRNMEAL-Firmi kiln-dried, $1,000
2 70 per barrel.
CoRN-Fair demand; mixed, 52@53c;
white, $50; ear, 5S@54 per bushel-l3c
higher from store.
OATs-Steady; stock light; mixed, 80
.04Oc; white, 40c per bushel.
BRAN-Steady and firm, 7O@75c.
HAY-Steady; stock light; choice
western, $l69l7; prairie, u%ominally IS
az so; mixed, Sl3@l4 per ton.
BULK PoRK-Stesdy; Shoulders, 54ci
long clear, &c; clear RIB, 6Bci clear
sides, 6Rc; casked, &c higher.
BACON = Loose STEADY shoul
ders. 5306c: clear rib sides, 65@7c.
clear sides, 7k@74c; breakfast, &c; su
gar.cured hams, canvased, l9@lS
MESS PoRE = Steady; mess pork
heavy, $ll@ll so.
LARD-In tiertes, 7a@Sc; half barrels
S1@S3c; in kegs, &c; pals, 20 10, &c
pals. 10 ID, 93c.
BALING STuFFs-Nominal; bagging,
ID, according to quality, lOfc; bagglng
2t 10. according to quality, lO3e; 6ailns
twine, lie; iron ties, per bundle, " 70
MACKEREL-Halt barrels, No / 81 q
as %; half barrels, No. 2, S. 2596 20
half barrels, No. 3, Sc; kits, No. |, 81 81
al 65; kits, No. 2, 81 25@l 4Oi kits, No
5, 81 1901 %.
CoFFEE-Q Quiet; ordinary, l69l63c
fair, I7@l79c; good. lS9lS3ci prime
l9@l9lc; choice, 2O92lci Java, 2le.
RIoE-Flrm; ordinary to choice,
lode.
STARCH-4c.
WHIsKY-85c@A
SUGAR - LOUISIANA In hhdsl =
Firm; fair, tic; fully fair, 7ici prime
Sc; choice, Sic; yellow clarified, 9fc
white clarified, 93c; barreled, to higher
SuGAR-REFNED-frm; refined A, pc
h., 94@l0c; crushed and powdered, 10
l@lle; grauulated, l93@llc; cut loai
ll@ll4c.
MoLAssEs-Steady; common, 25@28c
fair, 30c; prime, 38c; strictly prime, 40G
Ale; choice, 43@45e; half bbls. &c higher
SYRuP-Comno to fancy, 35@65c.
SALr-Coarse and common fine, pc
bril-, 81 35; dairy, in barrels, 81 80; LiV
erpool, coarse, SKIS, 81 %; Liverpool
fine, SKIS, 81 40@l 80.
SoAP-Resin and German, 43@6fC
Lstting's Dixie, 4lci Lat.iug's laundry
5ac; Lsttiug's German, &C. refined OF
&c.
CANDLEs-Boxes full weight, 1910
i34c; half boxes, l4ei quarter boxe
l43c.
LmE-Sl O5@l 10.
CEMEYT-Louisville, 81 Is; Rosedal
g IS.
EscULEyTs AND FRUITs = Apple
nomiDally, Sl@l so per Dbl; Lemons. p
box, Sc 5O07 90; oranges, boxes, So so
10 90; potatoes. old, per brl, %
potatoes, new, per brl, l O0@l 2
onions. new, SOP; beans, per bushI
81 5O92; dried apples, 21G4c; dri
peaches, 24@4c.
s-Bntter-weste
BILE, choice, 10000; butter, country,
@l5c; eggs, 5000; nails, DER kl
81 so; vinegar, per gallon, l8@95o;
bacco, per h., 10000; spice, l9e; pC
per, l6!c; sardines, $l49l4 80; oystt
light. | ID, 55@60c; oysters light
ID, $l@l 10; coal oil, lie; match
Sc 25G6 so; cotton rope, lie; gre
rope, ll@l24c; powder, kegs, S. Z
5 shot, patent, 81 9092; soda, kegs,
soda, cases, 5@5le; cheese, nomin
lOc; new %raisins, 81 1902 %.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

PUBLIC LKDeER 0FFTUE.
Memphis. TENN. July 20, 1878.

AAhhEhAoF AhNNss NHS
As there is no perceptible abatement
in the rising tendency of the thermome'
ter and the general stagnation Of bust
ness, we have nothing new to report to-
day. TIE money market though not
exactly dull, shows a slight increase in
the demand iorloaus. the prevailing rates
for discounts being s to 10 per cent. per
annum for number / commercial paper.
Exchange on New York we nov quote
at par buying, and / premium sell.
ing; on other eastern cities, par buy.
ing, and / premium selling for both de
mand and sight. New Orleans of
buying, and par selling. Gold opened
in New York today at 1904 and CLOSED
at 1905 Local stocks, bonds and secu
rites are in good demand, but nobody
offora thpm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-20

Arrives. Leaves.
A -~
An. Pm. An. Pm.
Express daily Except m !, On
Saturday. .........-~-- NV q na
Mail Train. ....-.--.....- DID 9.W Al
Accommod' MEX Sunday "so
Depot at head Of Main street. =
Ticket Office, 2d Main street, corner OF
Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-20
KEW ORLEANS, July 2O.-Cotton firm. Mid
ding. HIS. Receipts. 70 bales.

LIVERPOOL. July 20, 1880 p~.m.-Cotton is
in fair business OF previous prieess. Middline
uplands. SD; middling Dreams. ed. Sales,
5000 bales, OF which 1000 we're or export ard
speculation. Receipts, $500 bales, Of which
700 are American. Futures opened 6rmer,
with buyers at previous prices; since fat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-20

Milwaukee red, IS 9d@9s sd;::oalifornia
white, los Od@l0s Sd; California club,
los sd@lO Sd. Corn, new. 22s 6d9
% 90. Pork, 49s 0d@- Cd. Beet, Us Cd.
Bacon, long clear. 30s Cd; short clear,
32s Sd. Lard. BIS Cd. Tallow, S7s Cd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-20
PUBLIC LEDGER
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,

MEMPHIS AND RAILROAD .s1sI'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-20
MEMPHIS AND LITTLERoCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.

AN. Pm. IN. P.N.
Mail Train daily .....-..- n.@ e.W
freight and Aeoommoda-
ton daily lex. Sunday o.% o'0
sleopig cars on mail traia. Ticket onces,
Louisville Depot, 2S7 Main (cor. Madison
and 278 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-20
miscellaneous.

Excessively warm.
Don't crowd me, Pm meltin'.
1t ranges from 70 to 100 in the
shade on the leyee.
Owing to the warm weather there
was little animation on the levee.
The J.. W. Gaf, from Memphis,
arrived at Cincinnati yesterday.
The clerks on the wharfboat put
pounded ice in their bootleg and
ice cold sponges in their hats.
The Maumelle left Little Rock
yesterday for Memphis and will
arrive Monday morning.
The John Porter and barges left
New Orleans last evening for the
Ohio river.
The Andy Baum and Golden
Rule, bound for Cincinnati, passed
Evansville yesterday afternoon.
The Ooahoma returned to Friar'e
Point with an excellent trip o.
freight and people.
The Gold Dust, of the New Or
leans Anchor Line, leaves st. Louil
this evening for New Orleans.
The Grand Tower for st. Loui
had a good trip of people, but mod
crate freight list.
The James d. Parker, for Mem
phis, and Paris G. Brown, for Ney
Orleans, leave Cincinnati this even
ing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-20
OOFTOR.

The market is steady, with quotations
unchanged and slim transactions. Sales
yesterday, 100 bales.
covFor RxorANGE ouOTlTfOHF.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-20

PAuUCAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Mail Train arriyes........-...-.- ...'.'''' ~ an
leave. ..-..-.........-~-- 4 W.p.m
The mail train leaves Covington Tor Mem,
mis- at {. 20 am, and arrives at C0Vington ct
GAS pm, Trains leaving Memphis will start
from the Underwriters Warehouse. For
rates Of freight. etc, apply to Q. Mensarrat'
General Agent, Memphis.
N. M0NSARRAT, Gent Manager.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-20
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON B. R.
tcITY TIME.l
Arrives. Leaves.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.

AN. Pm. An. Pm.
N. o. Mail daily .-.~-.ll.25 2.lo
Sardis accommodation. %
daily lex. bundayl-~--S.D SOU
Freight train, daily lex ..
cent Sunday .....-.--..- 4.lO o.ao
Depot at foot Of Main street. i.
Ticket Office, 2S7 Main street., corner OF
Modison. NJ. BURKE, Gen. Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-20
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

AhhlfALcs
Steamer Ruih, White river.
Katie Hooper, Arkansas river.
Golden Crown, Cincinnati.
Mark Twain, st. Francis river.
A. J.. White, Arkansas City.
DEPARTURES
Steamer Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati.
Coahoma, Friar's Point.
Grand Tower, St Louis.
Golden Crown, New 0rleuns.
BOATS rs PORT
A J. White, Rlth, Katie Hooper and
Mark Twain.
Condition OF the Rivers.
The river here declined : inches
in the "a hours ending at noon
and now stands IA feet II inches
above low water mark. At Cairo
the decline was 2 inches, with 10
feet 4 inches on the gauge; at st.
Louis it fell l inch, with 10 feet
3 inches on the gauge; at Pitts
burg the decline was Z inches,
with ~ inches on the gauge; at Gin
cinnati it rose 4 inches, with II
feet 5 inches on the gauge; at Louis
vile it declined 5inches, with 5 feel
6inches in the canal; at Evansville
it is falling, with @ feet on the
gauge. The Cumberland river il
stationary at Nashville, with 3 feet {
inches on the gauge. Arkansas
river is falling at Little Rock, witt
6 feet 8 inches on the gauge. White
river is falling steadily, with a faii
stage Of water from Jacksonport t
the mouth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-02-07
The Chinese in California.

Mr. u. O. Miles, formerly Of the Bank
Of California, gives important testimony
in regard to the Chinese question. He
says:
"There are about 10000 Chinese in
California, and | DO not know what We
could do without them; they are indus
trious and peaceable, generally speaking
aud it would be impossible readily to
supply our manufactures with labor, but
for the Chinese. Their wages the wag
es Of the laborers, | mean-averages 81 a
day, In Virginia City, White labor costs
as much as $50 a day. We need what
ever Chinese labor we have in California
1t might be we'll for Congress to check
temporarily the flow Of Chinese immigra-
ton 10y levying a tax upon each immi-
grant But those who are now on our
shores are needed, and they should be
treated with humanity, and protected
from the persecution Of the rougher ele-
ment of society. The Chinese, generally
speaking, are temperate, exceedingly in
dustrious and economiCal'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-02-07

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t.a 1rt.-.. ...-- ...t.l lfrI IN rtnnI
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....r. a.. ,u.r NJ. #.ua.rnsa X 5r-,,. .-r,In
~ura a> ,4-. .,.....,t Il..r ..,l -rYt,.f ,nf-,,n
seed ra-aH ANA eorfs-Iaasf viii. straw he
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-02-07
Texan Herders.

y Texan herler's outfit consists Of two
donkeys for carrying supplies. a tent.
cooking utensils, blankets. canteen made
Of lin. and holding five gallons Of water 4;
small Mexican pony. two OF three dogs,
and tobacco. Shepherds receive from
so to 2l5 per month ana board and
overseers from S25 to so. Two men
and three dogs can readily take care of
$1,000 sheep. Thousands of sheep roam
AZ viii oyer the vast plains, feeding as
they go, never sleeping two nights il one
place, excepting at the home stations. At
nights these immense herds gather closely
around the camp Of the shepherds, and
sleep peaceablv, guarded by we'll trained
Scotch dogs who exhibit a wonderful
sagaclty and prowess in their midnight
vlgllS, holding at bay the fiercest wolf
until by their furious barking they awak-
en- their masters. An area Of from ten
to twenty miles viii be grazed bv an or
dinary herd Oh single day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-02-07

A Chinaman, wild from opium, climbed
recklessly over large steam engine in a
Nevada ore mill The walking beam rose
under him, and he had a pcrlous ride as
traddle of it, to the CONSERVATION Of the
spectators, but to his own enjoyment. He
even drew knife, and threatened to kill
whoever interfered with his amusement
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-02-07
The demand in Great Britain for Anne

The demand in Great Britain for Amer
lean bred horses is constantly growing.
and We are Of the opinion that the time
is not very far in the future when that
country will look to America for its chief
supply. Race horses, hunters carriage
horses, and common work horses were
exported last year from this country to
England and Scotland in considerable
numbers; and we have not the slightest
doubt that the demand will increase from
year to year, until it shall become a very
important item in our annual export ac-
count, simply because we can and do
raise as good horses, Of all kinds, as are
produced in England, and we can do this
much cheaper than it can possibly be
done in that country. National Live
Stock Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-02-07
How Sir VIM, Phips Found the Treasure
in the Sea.

nit Ct the Bahamas, PhlpS told OF @ span
sh vessl, wrecked oil pGerto Plata more than fifty
years before with very large treasure His means
not being sufficient for this expedition Phlps snu-
ed for EnglaA and made direct application 10 the
Admiralty to aid him II his search So ably did
this true son OF the sea represent hls cause that
he was given command Of the Rose Alger
ship mounting eighteen guns and carrying hun
dred men
The exact position Of the wreck was unknown.
! and the untrustworthy character of the crew add
ed great difficulties to the undertaking. 1t should
be remembered, also that diving bells, diving ar-
NOR and the like, were then unknown. But the
courage and lndomitabe perseverance Of Phlps
now came into play. and he had capital chance
to show the stuff Of which he made
Soon after they had sailed the crew came aft
armed, and determined to force Phlp- 10 Yield q
ther wishes which probably were that they should
all turn pirates Without giving them tune 10 de
hberite Phlps flew al their leader, hurled him 10
the deck and dispatched HIM Oh the ,pot-a deed
80 prompt and daring that II H"ea the muuueers
into submission for the time One who ha- never
seen a mutiuy al sea can form tut lrue lLea Ot
ts desperate character aLd the rapl1ltr Ui acton
and LA6inc1llg nerve required where men are
shut up alone on the wide ocean win qUArre. so
deadly in It. nature hat 10 compromise can be
thought Of for moment. anu nd quarter can ~
allowed with safety tO him who gives II.
But the next blot to seize tie snip WAS even
more dangerous The Rose Al-ieg being u
need of repairs was taken TO cove ID 8 snla.l uu
Inhabited island and careened on one side -u order
n reach the damaged place Mos, d Jhe stores
were moved On Shore the Stlp Wa- how'd down
aa3 bridge was laid ba.wnna the 4eck 4r4 tHa
land uje- The pcetcI-e ot .a~tI..c III -t ~ The
crew row betouE themselves 10 the woods aut
there pOttrt tn return at seven Ill t4- evening.
selzc The -Ltp, force P..ps aut SL- t-ithtu! ue.
oL shore eave tham tlarr tl perish a.d theL
selves sal. away pA p.ralca. erl4-e Hut the
carpenter wa, one by tile few wlo stood ty tLr
captain. aua Fet they eu-.4 uut ri~b -t.AG IL SEA-
a1tAou. h.u They sent fir lin. .arr't,tr". ou
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-02-07

and received te, ditfarart cba-l,, uhiah
vore immnd,af.Iy snnt n,,,o T,,isa+, n - :
one hnnr tha chacIls ,%rdrn % lila la.,. = =
Ross chanrnd WITH +hnir oririi'ol a.rl,-o Y
/ cate Of aG5 noo ~ s-eO noo rho -;
nal ffyurss had hoan a,,asad i,r anid a-,i -
larger tjrures snhstitnted IA snn,o ''l,, u
these ren rhaoEs rba caTrffo9+as - -h1
paving rpllers ha5 hpen forgn1 0tbors
we're t9l1en ro tha hanks IN vhic, fbov
were drawn ana nromItlv rarfifnd Al
ot the altara8 phapl,s Uara ,bnn ae,,,sit1j i
III thu HAHN whare Ross tarr his adnn-,,,t
ana fro rhnrl-s draw, ~ hio ronrosor,+
ing the arnonnr due for rbe gpld and
bonds uarn thnn rart;ta1 L, .La MANN.
te!ler. and n5id oyar ii the nartlas frn,7 ,n7
Whom rb. 6aIl and hnnds varf !. o4,,,n
The roIl NIL n3rfy IN cer,iAratas onl
partly in coin Ry , n'elocl, = Iar,,o dr,r
hal fonyeved thu cn-nto +ha staaI9er and
shortl, atter Y II. tD.. Ro,s alltarpI \ rar.
lfarp yyith 1.,,'ro c,,,,at ,t,,.'I ,-f.1
eolI car-itic,+as an1 I-ni-cd Statns honds
and drivfnu IN FursorI,,s shon tnoL Mn,
ana fastened dfnthnsrn,narn.alnt nbinh
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-02-07

/ "S'u" d l'"'tihS man tIt tdpldHl was sun
kept p ignorance ot Al that had occurred
~ NcW orK ana o' the surmises contain
ed ln the papers oi that cltY respecting
the escape OF the robbers IN steamer,
exc Beng an unmarried man. ana hay
luS NJ correspondents n America, he
never wrote ANY letters to New York
Wllch ml4ht nave furnished a clue 10 the
delectYes
folSom and his associates lived high
engaged Al Ri9 Franah a,nl +aoL III !
sloek oI lce, meats. etc etc AT Madeira
'nei oou8n' a IJt oi me oJd "lnc. he
Eo,u was PACKED IN iong boxes, marked
HgHei,t ilhe9 ahd the captain WaS ln
complete ignorance Al tho value Nj the
S3IBo he was convey .hG' uof ae long as
ne was 50 HdudS0HleiF ana promptly pad
.;i H'~ 9eIN iteS' din n MAKE SptclaI scIu-
luI, vl tAe no''ohS ahd conduct Nj hiS
cHip pIol erS.
oa. Al N'2 Y appears 'ha' thea[ ao!d 9lUo,-
w" III h,lcG states bonds. amt We're
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-02-07

lut il VA. n,f f-ntil ri,. ..,.,,,,,..,.+,;.. IA
the .ggautir nlu,dor srhnr,n l,,'o.,,
rha ..John Rns. sri,,lo. ,h., ,ha ,,l,,,-,,
MIA .hrevdnaS, ,nj 'l,,.;,,.~t ,1,;, ...I..
were tuIly anrra,'af,.I '''' ''''
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poverty rn nuulenre Inavne,.i,,nc,.,i ,,.,.
,ngs rnr3 .,rJ m h,nl,i,,.r !,r6 l.,,,I-,.,.,. J.,
nuoinrs, i,rnnr4nr nnShin, ,nnr TN.
themselves, forward apI ii +ba ..,,,,,l N,
III r7rhc~ snrcanda1 n n;,;nl, -, '''''. I,r.-
fortunes. which they snenf nrnf,snlv az,
uttcn guarded but carelrssiy rin,nriaI
lraItnrs wru. ,uudrr-rl N III. rnnNa''
manner. the rh4rt,.-nr. IN ,rn,, ,ra,,
>crutfDjzcd Ios, cIn,r,t tb,n +h,ar L,nl
accounts: riches mo- r,lttrr.Ln,, a.n,,irad
MA, the naSsnor- In eu,fotv
Thu~ roa thn fortr.ss4s M .rroa- Ill.
tgurs Vrre rar,.lc~.ly nrotn,t.3 and n.+.
Il standing trmn,3tin6 ~ ,rt,rl Lv H.,
unscrapul0,,s aid criminal - .fran'.
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rn5hcr~ HIM t,rgnrs vl,i,h ,,,. n.,r...,,,-
IN nn thr ,,.t,h I'M. s,,,o ,,,,,,,.,,,..,,
Sack tLr,c tartfr,~o, .,rl }','.,.a a1.,, ~.
Stacks af r.'J anna .,r..,l,,.,,. rl'3
therein
Thp cou,-.t.,tauan3 ,no5rs o.,,,.,,,,li M
-h,~ raterj4 h.,. been s,nrc ,jn,orn',.J +,
consisted of \ wheel within q ,ybnol Ill.,,
inner cuclr l,IaInrd ,he .,..ib. ',,d tanL
,le :an. .bir. N rh,. ht'-g .n,. i',. .',..ir .
ci~c'. N,r. Mrra4 !, IN, I, Y.r... ll,m'
the worL MT yr.re M, rn.-,i7,,,. ~ ,bo
drcr.r a,.i mon. t.,r-rs,c,7na la,a,,,.,' ~
thcIr r,lnla1.v- II ,ha h.nl ..,,,.. "
Crime
mis- 15nunr5,s .,-.,a II ,a,,. .,.,.l...
IL broken m >onIh H..
n the Matt. n-,,,n ...,''.,, il..t '''o
H, tlp nrn, w,th ub.ch ! ya. n',,,,na,.' II.
actaI a- urtn~rr[ fIr -'...-,r....l,',-.
x, v,r. III ..r ,n.1. ~, -l..,
wr,. en.,,lrd Ia 'r,,, ..,,.,,,....
and la,b g,., or 7rnl WHY. ~, -,.''. IL,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-02-07

WHY THEY WERE DIVORCED. Some
time ago the citizens of Mendoza were sur
prised to hear that a married couple, who
apparently lived in peace and harmo-
ny in Illinois, had been divorced in Kan
sas. The mystery is now explained. The
husband had homesteaded 100 acres Of
fine farming land, and there was another
100 acres adioined not yet taken up. The
pair were divorced, the widow entered
the vacant quarter section, and established
herclaims As the head Of the family. When
this was done the pair We're remarked,
and now have fine farm of half section.
IOttaWa Times.
The world may never know what unut-
terable things a hotel waiter thinks when
he folds his arms and leans against the
wall to gaze down upon you in mournful
silence with dreamy eyes. burlington
Hawkeye.