davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-04-02

LET Your LIGHT SHINE.-A correspon-
dent of the London Christian writes from
Cannes:
GA sceptical young German said, plead
for your Christianity as eloquently as you
like, but till see your protesting Christians
live different lives from other men l cannot
believe in Christianity"
To this the editor adds with force:
"This is as absurd as the plea of the rich
man in hell. If Moses and the Prophets, if
Christ and His Apostles, if the story of the
Church during these eighteen hundred years
do not convince the German sceptic it is not
because he cannot, but because he will not
believe. Nevertheless, sneer like this
speaks loudly to the consciences of Chris
tans, and our correspondents anecdote is
we'll worth recording:
"Father,' said little girl, why does
everybody speak SO much Of poor Els
goodness We never heard of her doing
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-04-02
THE ONLY WAY.

Near the church of st. John de Lateran
at Rome is the famous Scala Sancta, or
Sacred Stair, said to have, been brought from
Jerusalem and to be the same steps down
which our Saviour walked from Pilates hall
of judgment. These steps are twenty. five in
number, made of solid marble, and covered
with wood to keep them from being worn
away by the knees of the climbing pilgrims
who come from all parts of the world Mar
tin Luther, three centuries ago, found the
light of the gospel on that same stair
Dressed as monk, with his shaven head
and bare knees, he was creeping up those
marble steps, hoping thereby to calm his
troubled conscience and work his way to
heaven, when all at once the voice of God
was heard crying in his soul, ''The just shall
live by faith" Obedient to the heavenly
voice, he saw his error of trying to earn his
title to salvation by his own pains and works;
and leaving the city in disgust, be went home
to nail his "Theses to the church door at
Wittenberg, and to kindle the fire of the glO-
rious Reformation.
Yes, Luther found the true way to heaven,
not by climbing that Sacred Stair on his
naked knees, but by simple faith in Jesus,
who said, 81 am the way, the truth, and the
life: no man cometh to the Father, but by
me-" If you would ever enter heaven, you
must do it by the same way.
That way Is an ancient Way. On it the
saints of God have walked in every age
patriarchs like Abraham, prophets like Sam
uel, judges like Gideon, apostles like Peter,
martyrs like Stephen, mothers like Eunice,
and children like Timothy, who knew from
boyhood the Holy Book, and by it became
wise unto salvation.
IT. is narrow Way; for "strait is the
gate, and narrow is the way, that leadeth
unto life, and few there be that find it"
His a holy Way,-" the highway of holi-
ness." Here is Gods password to all who
enter it," Except man be born again, he
cannot see the kingdom of God"
It is a difficult way. All its pilgrims, be
they old or young, have some cross to carry.
Like Bunyan's pilgrim, they must climb the
hill Difficulty, and fight with Apollyon.
Il is safe or weHguarded way,-for the
angels encamp around it; and as the noun
tains are around about Jerusalem, so the
Lord Almighty is round about its travellers.
Finally, it is a freely open way,-free as
the sun that shines on the evil and the good;
free to all men, without money and without
price, whatever the color of their skin or the
land of their birth; free to the richest, if
they only become poor in spirit; free to the
poorest, if they only seek to be rich in faith;
free to the wisest, if they only wish to be
taught Of God; and free to you, dear boys
and girls. Only enter it now. You need to
enter it, for you are not too young to sin,
and not too young to die. Death may cut
you off very soon, and your bed may soon be
the little green grave. Enter it noO, while
your hearts are tender; for the sooner you
do so, the earlier and the deeper will be your
happiness.-Rev. A. Bannatyne.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-04-02

anything remarkable ? my child, asked
her father, what is the lamp doing?" Moth
ing, father you are right, my child; it is
not doing anything; nevertheless, it is light
ing up the whole ROOM Let your light 30
shine before men, said One, that thew may
see your good works and glorify your Father
who is in heaven. Chris. Inteligencer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-04-02
&" Make a Few" I"

A pretentious student in Brown UniTersi-
ty once told DR.. Wayland that he thought
it would be easy to make proverbs like those
of Solomon. The reply of DR.. Wayland
was, "Make few!" If skeptics who have
spent so much time 10 railing at the Bible
would try their hands at making better
book, book that would take hold upon the
heart of humanity; which would interest
children and comfort old age; which would
inspire manhA and womanhood with sne
highest, trui poblest thoughts; which
would chas.ei p in Joy and comfort them
in sorrow; if Is would produce the first
page of such K as this, we would gladly
listen to what y have to say. But this
eternal fsult-fv6ing, this everlasting mega
ton; this seeking to rob people of healthy
and comfOrtabla&ith and leave them nothing
in it's place; this psrading of few wornout
sneers and objections, never will accomplish
much with world that is hungering for the
bread of life, aSd that longs to drink of the
water of salvation.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-04-02

inspire manh
highest, tru&
would chaste
in sorrow; if
page of such +
listen to what !
I'll A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-07
COLLINS VOLTAIc PLASTERS

Pals ID BLESSING. 1t locates disease When
ever the bowels become irregular use
Tarrant's Effervescent Settler Aperient
il viii save much pain and danger. Nature some
times is 20 outraged by the burden she is made
to carry, through the hoedlessuess OF her chill
dreu, that she openly rebels, and Furnishes fear.
fully. Don't neglect the proper treatment when
the symptoms first appear. Resort to the
aperient and get well speedily.
SOLD BY ALI, DRUGGISTS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-07

l. delicious, harmless and
strengthening Substitute taf 81 kiads
II siimalants L promptly relieves
Dyspepsia, Oppression after Eating,
And every sgecies II Indigestion,
cerecis all disturbances of the
Stomach aud Bowels. prevents sick
uess frsm change az food. water or
climate, eares Cramps aud Pains,
break. Up Colds, Chiil., and fcycrs
ID one night L promotes perspira-
ton, restores The circulation, WARNS,
strengthens, aud in,igor1tcs tie
body qniets tho mind and nervous
forces, aud induces refreshing sleep,
For ihe young, the aged, and the iu-
trn, On and o. sea, under al cir
eumstapees and conditions, THE
grand panacea 81 health stands with
ont 80 equal IN the vast aud bulky
catalogue At the materia mediea.
Beware Of diluted aud worthless imi.
iations recommended by dealers for
purposes Of gain Never forget 20
ask for and insis, upon having
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-07
MILLIONS -
ELECTRIFIED y!

Science holds tho lightning Ia her hand. What
wac once the terror az millions il now th e min-
isicnGg ngei Of other millions. What killed
now cares. FLKcTRIcTIY grand curative
aud restorative agent, is not equalled by any
other element or medicine N the history Of the
healing art Uuitss tho vital spark has fed the
body, restoration by means Of electricity " pos.
si6le II ia the last resort OF all physicians and
snfgetins Ii suspended animation, and has sue
eeeded ~ restoring muscular action aud lie
when The breath had apparently left the body.
The value Of this great clement ~ the treat.
nleBt Of such diseases as Rheumatism, Paralysis
st. Fituk' Dance, Inflammation OF the Kidneys,
etc TemsiBs unquestioned by the highest med
ioal authorities But how apply II 10 any part
Of tie body CaNTISUoUsLY. CONVENIENT aud
ECONOMICALLY The invention OF COLLINS Vol
TNo PLASTER meets this great popular want, and
fnrnls es electr city 10 millions OF unhappy iD-
vslids In 30 perfect manner a. TO challenge the
admiration Of the medical fscnlty CoLLINs Voi-
TAIc PLAsrERs consist OF silver and zinc plates,
carefully attached together, and mbedded IN a
highly MedieAtoa Plaster. For Local PAins
Lsmencss, Soreness, kumbuess, Weakness sud
Inflammation OF the Lungs, Liver, kidnevs,
Spleen. Bowels, Bladder, Heart, and Muscles,
CollinA Yoltaic PlGsters are .he msst speedy,
safe and effective remedy ever offered the atlct-
ed and are warranted superior to every other
plaster before the public. Price Is cents. Sold
by all Wholesale and retail Druggists through
ont the United States aud CanAdss, and by
WEEKS & POTTER, Propretors, Boston. AJAX
for aud insist upon having
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-07
Sanford's Jamaica Ginger

Sold by all Wholesale and Retail
Druggists, Grocera, and Dealers IN
Medicine throughout the United
States and Canadas. Price, 90 cents
per bottle. WEEKS q POTTER,
General Agents and Wholesale
Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-07

4 CaliiorniA paper says IL order 70
keep their boiler over The period d
los prices asd bot weather. California
dairy msH seal up their pfotucts 10 tic
cans. sinking them 10 The bottom Of
cold streams.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-07
FOR ONE DOLLAR

viii COPY, nicely color aud FRAME III inch,
carved aud gilt, size 8xl0) any small picture you
viii mail me, and refund the money II | cannot
satisfy GU Send money by postal order or reg
istered letter, will collect OF cypress. as you
making whole cart 10 y1u 81 50-all roady To hang
up. For Reliability OF ihu above write TO aud onr
10 this city, Largest aul most reliable copying
r0ap,s 10 4 y. AaKNrs WANrEp
a Z. MOORE. Concord " H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-07
E. BOWMAN,

RUTLAND VERMONT.
sss-ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-07
Temperance Column.


ants eatasss e. 8#setsa - s&s fwtsFssss
- ths tsas - ssasH& osdss - tsssod ttnafs-
fafa : M Is saE4rd nAsK fhe at4trtfam &c
ths mtsfstft nspsfEs Ne atstfs wff SIS
tpes, - nis stss fsaps sAF& teasi&t - tht Z
taaasf Thsg atsst ~ reFsfssa - taefsft
ga FsN8Aas Ee HmsuFs ta~FHAAwRs hs sat-
fst tesfFFss fhs ftEat Sc faedFnsF na
gtssa4 ssah Aaafnss AL Nasssfam hsea ttaaas
gsifsa afd To- thfs eaiasiiH a. htsfslft ~ -
uFg. f8NHNEt ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-07

Dr.. Newmaa defnes liberalism ia re-
ligion 70 be tie doctrine that there Is
10 positive Enih ID religion, bot that
enc creed ia as good as another.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-07
Thistl@.

80.
'' a.
veg" s'aa' se'' " A
e ' arr A ~
ing ~ 80
@s' ~ "a
'pf = 'f''' - - "
a
lie ~ now oes'As " p'o'nenA's
Q" your q >" y sAe eA''y ii0'U'Hs
The JapAnes" ate now making
Kerosene ifom petroleum wells q Their
o"a. bal ihey nave ho' yet uiseoFe'ea
" o''iu'a''s = A'na"us '"e A'0'''
hfe.
The Ne" Haven Register secs
one advantage 10 warm weather AZ
10 Other season Of the year can you
spread The butter on lbc chiidfen .
bread 80 eFealy and 80 ihin'y
A iit,le boy ooce called out to his
father. who had mounted his horse Tor
a lafaey. uo0d'by, papa love you
tb'ly miiee long \ htl'e sister
quickly added Good by, dear papa =
sau wall neser Tide 70 The cad q ny
love
4 poet siugs. | write because !
must aud not ior praise. iii, Is what
ais ut. Too. We write because we
must Praise Won't by boots aud bread
aud beet 4 great many poets, how
ever, write not for praise, but for the
waste basket
a bright little fellow Of four, who
attends infant class ID Sunday school
received one sunday morning a card
on which we've The following words /;
pay without ceasiug After bis mother
bad explained the text, he said, ! guess
woa'l show this to the ministers be
prass long enough now.
a. lrishman 10 describing America
s.id. / am told that we might roll
Ensland through il and it wouldn't
make dint Ia the ground there's
iiesh water oceans inside that yc might
droand ould Ireland ID, and 50 for
cotlaud, Sc might stick il 10 corner
aud yed niser hnd IL out. except II
might tie from The smell Of the whiskey
III niehI wdting ifom San Lean.
Jfs. Cal tglls tic following A cute
ii.lio G.e.yeArs-old. whose parents
we're connected with the Presbyterian
chutca. said Mamma, was Christ a
jew Yes, dear, replied the mother,
Met lhats strange. nov, isn't il,
mAnuma. when lis father God, was a
Pn,b, tffiau
sh. did you efpf stop 10 think.
pa4 !. z,uesrl,ue4tll. a. he measured
ost a.4a4utek "A .,at.tues, tb4, these
p@rst eotaia sug.r. water and
Nai &o4. di4ut fepli,a Tie bay
u.s. heatl uot4,f s.Y au pui peas
sat bt IL ,oae cua.c n.d ,bJut a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-08-07
E.llT ! ~ HIS

~ 4 limos iasrfit5i / wrek IL
5Hi rtssf aef7 Tor SIC 90
sent l0s. G,f iaI Gage am-
pbit. g r. HOWELL 4
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wA>uNo1oy. FRIDAY, Jan. l

WASHINGTON. 1 rlGdN, Jan. ~ 1873
The case Of Thomas j. higgins against
Pre.!dr:t Grant FOR false imprisonment IN causing
Higgins, arrest ana commitment 10 the insane asy un
came TO an abrupt close his morning The 'ujse III
sfrcted the Jury TO bring I'D verdict tor defendant,
which was PROMPTLY done. counsel for plaintiff having
teLUov "a -CG that The testimony was Lot What Inc.
supposed il wound De-
Acal mas been issued from thr Nationai party head
on,rfers In th, CITY for e'rc Of The Grernh ck-
Tnor Consres, c.cct 20 the MYTH Con-rc-s, 20 be
hold nj, February = and subsequent daF,. Toe Gail
~ toep fvo.lav o,poudrd go. and 10 expected that
al mo .-auf Irucn VIII Dee present Nj. MIIcL. az
Maine. MI IIal"s successor VIII dIIlHr on it 4"i
-1st favorable Interpretation or thc L.-hl- Hour
t,y the Sponsorship. committee aspirations ard inc
rlv Introduction OF specific Ertrnbd'A measures "l
49, Considered The Nationals do rot piupo,- ~ 10 !u 10
csuru- with either OF the otEeE I"Iu's 'u' Wiz caucus
by themselves
The House Committee on Commerce TINS morning con
,dered the bill which proposes TO authorize the puT-
chase and registry OF fcreienhut ships by citizens Of
rho United states and made order 10 continue d.
e|,o,t.raf,cD by the !uu Committee 90 Friday, jan
1nIy L. Al that time an opportunity Will ne Afforded
fup friends and opponents %! a.. measure 20 DC heard
The u.eres Oh "a, Goy,rum, M securities when "l4.
fl dine On the lot Of February next viii probably Dee
maid III coin "a, the tue Treasury Deplrmclt and SUBJ
Trr3-IiIIrs In- cad Of lu cSaitHi ri- aLd 10y cgA-
o ~ Oh New orb, a. was done ia Tie case ol the Jan
uaIy interest.
The senate Committee on Finance today heard Gen
crI Raun in opposition 10 reduction OF the tobacco
tax He asserted that the enactment OF tie prnGlhE
I'M would cause annual loss 10 the revenue OI Lot
less than $o,OOO,OOO
Mr. John b. Riley Of Pennsylvania. concluded his
argument to-day h!s own behalf before the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
TIE NArI0NIS IN NnIANA.
THEY DEMAND THAT THE SENATOR FOR THE SHORT
TERM SIX WEEKS SHALL BE Man OF THEIR

THEY DEMAND THAT The SENATOR FOX I"H 9""h'
TERM SIX WLEkH' SHALL 81 Man Of AHIiH
Party, 49, m -,,,-,-r-
IHl iI-Li'"A'n ~ Ia. '"'''-'
NASHINGTON' jan 4O'-lH he HtudloI III HEuI
ID Indiana Is causing EItd' zeal 81" '"Dl'H' " WASH"
lnstcn The prooanues oil TIE contest are c""''S'e1
VIII interest.
1, seems TO be the settled CONVECTION 'ha' MI '"'I
hecs Is The coming man. but the GreehDdcAtfs mere
claim that the Nationals IN the Indiana Il gl-i4ture
ta l,. .u, T., say and that that faction VIII
" -, -, .,a ,~a.,.- d. ..+,r., IN
have {" ic c"h'lll''u ''I''' '1' H'd'''' - 9''' D."
favor OF MI voorhees, or 20 Democratic ndlrIe''4'L An
Genital reeu hacker gentleman who has cCu'r.hu
. -. ..,.... 81 go, ,,,.. .,,,,,, ., ti,,. Cr...p
. te' U'd'" III COMM ANU WI " 'l',P " w.
back l4l.As oNit'- " 4-l 'f ~ i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
THE DAVENPORT INVESTIGATION.
NEW SUBCOMMITTEE soon TO BE APPoINTET

A NEW SUBCOMMITTEE SOON TO BE APPOINTED.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Therc is now practically
no subcommittee of the House Judiciary Commit
tee to investigate the charges against Commits
sioner Davenport IN New-York election affairs. The
chairman of the subcommittee, Mr.. Hdrtrdge, Is
dead. Nh Lynde, the other Democratic member. Is
in theWeSt and cannot be here until after the goth
and Mr.. Frye, the Republican member signitied
to Chairman Knott to-day his unwllingness for
personal reasons 70 serve. The prospect is that Mr.
Harris, of West Virginia, will be the chairman Of
the new subcommittee, q fact which does not
promise much for the judicial character of the pro
ceedIngs. IT is probable that Representatives. Gull
berson and Conger will form the remainder Of
the committee. 1t was decided to-day that Mr.
Knott should be chairman of the sub-counnittce to
investigate the charges against Judge Bodgett, OF
Chicago. The other members nave not been
selected. but It is probable that they viii be
Messrs. Lynde and Frye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
TIE FIRE RECORD.
EIpr ~ 4 kNIrIING MILL

THE TROY MANUFACTt RING COMPANY SUFFERS
LOSS OF S1j0O0-OpERAUTE DEPRIVED OF
EMPLOYMENT.
CoHoEs, y. y, Jan. 1O.-At 1920 o'clock
I'll, morning IRE originating m the picsiu-room az
the troy Manufacturing Compauy'- kuItunc-hul.
quick communicated 20 the ca-'-"oon, ana instantly
the structure va, in flames. Tie hrcmcn succeeded IN
couhrns the fire % these del lr.ts Tie loss 90 % e
building. stock ami machinery VIII aggregate sd 600
which is fully covered by insurance. The mill va. tn
full operation and employed 80 hand. The widest
excitement prevailed 3moIs IL" employees, and many
escaped by jumping from The windows. Timothy Ah.arn
Wa b4y and y : feared fatally burned number OF
Others we're slightly Injured. III" F'' u.E vs. L;'
structure aud wa valued at Sljoo"J r." picaIn--
room. here the fire originated. Wa- - by 80 ic e.
and t.c carna-cOom IL IS go feet l--s Jag. o. ..+
budding was tusce stories ia H. Gill; Iar main ul! o.
In 30 Uy - feet, Wa savcd lhr fire was r,hLu. p"
Tie u, KIN and ear t.I g-roHiLs The Las" 1870 u - -i
e.t almost vloiy by water on N - f-r salvage " I'D
b. considerable. The company j.. stock r'-aEk '''
WITH tuc following Board ~ Directors; iIt t'.,.:
T.IIu Y = Lansing. James J.. r .u..-.u .Nd ~iti..t
T,pron The capital stock 8 100000, and tht annual
production amounts 10 over sJ'u"u" Tie t.c Tit
cause a comp etc Us!cu-uH of Wuth, when WILL thI'
great harLshIps upon the ciupoNts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
CHURCH AND STATE II PRUSSIA.
DEBATE ~ THE PRUssIAN PARLIAMENT on HE
ESTIMATES FOR PUBLIC WORSHIP.

BIElIN ErldaY, Jan. w. l-'S'
Ia the lower House of the Landtag to-day
debate was opened on the second reading OF the estl
mates for'pubhc worship. The Utramontane Deputy
Herr Wiudthorst spoke at length on the conflict
between the Church aud State. He considered
the negotiations with the Vatican had failed and ADDED
that the Emperor desires the people TO continue in re-
lision but the forthcoming debates would show how
Public Worship.
Dr.. FAX. Minister OF Ecclesiastical Affairs. replied
that later OF the debates h would make TINS
reproach subject Of serious consideration, carefully
examining the sources Of come Of Herr Nindihorsts
complaints with a view TO finding remedy wherever
necessary But relative 10 the great question OF pTnc
pie there would be modification Of his recent
declarations The question Of peace in the hands
81 the centre party The Government desired peace,
which Won be obtained in the Centre. trusting tAe
Goverumtut would obey the state. Let the Centre
cure the welfare % the Church by promoting ~ eXter-
nal interests instead OF embittern- the struggle Wth
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
DISASTERS on THE SEA.

ROUGH WEATHER OS TIE AILAYIIC-VEssELs Dis
ABLED AVD TWO LIVES lost.
QrEENsrowN, Friday, Jan. 10, 1879.
The British steamer LnhOpe, from Boston
for Liverpool which arrived here yesterday, lost her
boats and d number Of cattle on her passage
LoSDON, Friday, Jan. 10, 1-79.
The British Barnard Castle, before reported
of the scaw, northern coast OF Denmark, has
been fOated again.
The German bark ArSonaut. Captain Bremen IS ashore
at Blaukenese the River Elbc.
The British bark Day star, Captain sawyer from New
Orleans November IS. for Liverpool, pat into Crook
haven. having lost two overheard. She aferward
went ashore, and seven feet or water IA her
hold.
A Lovds telegram from Queenstown saws that the
steerIng of the inman Line steamer Cy OF Chester
winch left Liverpool Yesterday for Ncw-1ork gave way
while she was entering Queenstown harbOr tins morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
THE CIPHER PLOT.
A RESOLVE TO INVESTIGATE 1T.

a KENDLNL I'D Nv Is IIIAIE IT.
THE POTTER COMMITTEE BEING N DESPAIR ABOUT
GENERAL BUTLER. VOTES TO c. AHEAD WIFI
our HIM-YEsTERDAY's MELTING.
The Potter Committee met yesterday and
took up the question of the cipher dis
patches, which have revealed the plot
of Mr.. Tllden in 1876 TO buy the vote
of four separate States. The Republicans
of the Committee said they would not oppose
the inquiry, but preferred to leave the whole
matter to the Democrats. The Democrats
were unanimous Cor an investigation, and they
accordingly ordered one, the Republicans not
voting. The charge of Mr.. It. Martin, that
the Democrats had bought testimony in Louis
lana, was brought forward by the Republi-
cans, and placed upon the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
THE STRIKES IN GREAT BRITAIN.


The Midland Railway authorities STATE that
twelve Of tue goods guards in London have resumed
work and that the remainder are celebrating whether
to return to work or not.
BARNsHY. Friday. Jan. 10, 1879.
The coal miners favor II submitting 10 the
proposal of arbitration. They consider that the case
does not admit OF argument.
LEEDS. Friday Jan. 10, 1879
The miners AZ the Rock coIerics struck this morning
against q 10 per cent reduction Of their wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11

REPORTED EMBARRAsSMfNT OF THE ItHIGH VAL
LrY IRON COMPANY.
ALLENTOWN, Penn, Jan. iO.-It i said, on
whetis believed be good authority taa; the Lrhigh
valley Irou company at Cop.ay j. unable 70 meet lis
liabilities, and that y viii either make an assignment
for the benefit Of its creditors, or be sold at
sheriff sale This Will throw out ~ employment
a large run!ber OK workincnen, and VIII De- heavy
blow 10 the town of Collay The capital stock ot ile
comuAuy was originally 10000 and va, su'e' laehty
Increased Co 5000 900 Their liabilities are very sDaA
iu comparison with the property owned by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
ANorHrR POsT OFFICE DESTROYED.

JEDDo, Penn, Jan. 10. Is. Markle &
CO.. building the express aud post office buildings,
and a quantity 0f mail matter w,re destroyed by fire
thls morning TIE lose ls from $50 900 10 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
rra1rIyE CorNrY TREASURES.

PoPr JERvIs, y. Y, Jan. 10.-Ihe default
ING treasurer ~ Pike County Penn. d, stll At large The
cepeieucv viii not DE less than $500
gAIIsIoS SPA, y y, Jan. l0-A letter has been re
c.y.l by gentleman 90 Saratoga from friend n Mon
tre stating that be James II Wrilht, the default
ing county treasurer, there On Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
yooLLES MILLS SUSPENSION.

CINCINNATI. Jan. lO.-The Tltin, Ohio,
wooleo Mills which unit, within few years have been
paving Iargcy-ln ls72 declaring dividend Of 81 per
ceat-suspeuded yesterday. Last year the mlIl lost
n-aily $4,000. The liabilities viii reach 10000.
assets unknown.