davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

A writer who has been making a study O,
forest trees, their rapid destruction in this
country, and their effect on climate and
health, says that since 1885 the forest area of
the Western hemisphere has decreased at Il @
yearly average rate of 1900, 900 acres, or
about ii 900 square miles, and that this rate
in the United States alone has advanced from
1900 square miles in 1886 to 1000 in 1855 and
800 in 1876, while the last two wears have
scarcely been less exhaustive. Statistics
from 30 years previous to 1885 show that we
have been wasting the supply of moisture OF
American soil at the average rate of per
cent for each quarter of century during
the last l25 years, and that we are now an
preaching the limit beyond which any further
decrease will materially influence the climat.
OF the entire continent. Many Eastern IT.
gions, such as Afghanistan, Persia, India and
ASIA Minor, once possessed of a fine climate
and abundant harvests, are now often scourged
by pestlience and famine, and it is altogether
probable that their misfortunes began with
the disappearance of their native forests. II
is quite likely that we shall suffer in climate
fertility and health before a great while !,
we continue to destroy our trees as reck
iessly rs he has done, and it behooyes MS tn
be warned in time. What has happened else
where may certainly happen here. Indeed
there is great danger Of it, for we know by
experience that fertile lands have grown
sterile by loss of trees, and that sterile land.
have in turn become fertile by systematic
planting. A certain proportion of well
wooded, as well as of arabic or pasture land
Is essential to our material prosperity, and
ms proportion can never be kept up I'M
less regular tree planting be adopted as a
set on to the excessive destruction necessarily
gong on. For $50 years we have been fell
ing the forest; for the next $50 we should try
to restore what we have taken away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
Spfrial Notices.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis
cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay
loss of manhood, &C., will send recipe that will
;ure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America.
send selfaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
+. INMAN, Station d. Bitle House, Ner York city.
dec27teod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
Committee on Printing and Binding

The Committee on Printing and Binding hereby
give notice that they will meet in Room No. ~. Tues
day evening Jan, 18th, at "A o'clock for the final re-
ception Of proposals.
NELSON THOMPSON, cb.irno,
WILDER W. PERRY, "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

A CLERGYMAS's OpIsIoS.--IIayinp had An
opportunity to test the excellent qualities OF
pr. Bulls Cough Syrup, hesita not to saw.
IT Is the best remedy have ever used in INV
family.-kcv. VIM. Chapman, Pastor M. r.
hurch, Georgetown, ID. C,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS.

public hearing will be given BY the Committee on
Railroads, In its Committee Room. ON Wednesday
afternoon Mt $50 o'clock upon bill limiting the vot-
ing power of stockholders In Railroad corporations.
W. W. THOMAS, Jr., con,,,,
EDMUND DANA, JR,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
COKMITTEE NOTICES.
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.

The Committee Fisheries have assigned Tues
day, Jan 21st, at 80 r. NJ. for hearing petitions
In regard to the protection of shore fsheries all in
terested are invited TO be present. III same Gem
mittee have also assigned the Lobster hearing TO
Tuesday, Jan. 2sth at 80 r. NJ; all interested are
invited to attend.
l.. {. FARRISGTON, '""'"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.

Erening Report.
NEW YORK January Il.
Money loaned at 4 s2iv cent. on call closing t
Cd per cent.
Sterling, 4s4 s4s5 for long. and is7 is for short
sight.
Gold at par.
Carrying rates. f-a2-; borrowing rates, sia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
HEARING On The PAuPER PETITIONS.

The Judiciary Committee win give hearing TO the
numerous petitions that the pauper law may BE-
changed 50 that paupers shall be supported by the
State,
On Tuesday, Jan. 3sth. at 3.3O p. NJ.
In the Judiciary Room.
N MannSs W II; v.sIoN' chaimen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25

Premiums received and Losses are paid In cash
only Policies issued pay able At the ID ath Of the
Insured al 40 payable n; III. end of certain number
OF years. Policies are also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
100000.

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully Sc
ecir, IA He rnt parts North America and Europe,
furnishing, by this broad field Of operations, nd.
dtiona and exceptional safety to the Policy holders
The lnsurnnces arr made only on the Mutual Premi-
lms Principal The Surplus are returned annually TO
the Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-25
$22,ooo,ooo I!

Invested in Real Estate and Mortgages In New York
city, in New \ ork and United states Bonds, and
steadily increasing under Yearly Revenue of more
than
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-01

~ 20
% uys Mro.s sa,s nv
saas s 49, ~ mSI j. ~. sns
s y 8, es.sys 8 ius ~. wv
~ sns pay ~ su " .ssas y, :
s Iss. III ~. I ,.n Y
.S M s s,ssss Sa a;..s, ;S :,
assSt ~ ~ ~
os "a - 81 ss, i ,,s ~
ohsasao AZ ~ ,.s so.,,s 60
~ ~ AZ fnsa.a 'Ti l;s !, us,s ~ J
a.hars .ss;.a .h;ss nn ,ho;s tasiss i ,sh;at,
$500 - s,.sa. l O. g.. a h @ "a,ya ~
nhsorsass,b.t .,,sn .aaaoS ~ I .hsssIsisss t.so -
oJ ga !. .. .n .hs aai .n;,aa, u o,...s ~
aau ou @ .bas hau TIax 'ss ~
Sp,s 'ss S;si I no. S, ss.. ..;a s. Az
,Ma,s'lwas P1s..y s sas aa
Thsas nv si 4 into ant.sr ana yanr,ea @ 4. !.
dow sshs;s ss;Is AM s an ~ E .ha =
49, snsas e .s.nd .Sa AZ pssk ~
somniotoIu ~ I ,oSs;reJ ] naa g ~ H. | hao.ass we
.hen ssy ssr.o,. two Has .;,t h;s .a;I ~ .nS
;ns,ontlv ,hav aIl tooL - ,ha ua,ar s.;.bo,.
@ ana nn;sa ,n an3 m a;s.nDaasaa" 800 ~ W "a' "'"ou'
Does % th;s No. saem sino., ;,.roa;h,o2
nd vet = has heen confirmed =. .o,v. .o 49, - !.
eya-w;,nesses IN othor wava that 70 cannc,
doubt its trnth. ~ ''''
And now afte, o;v;no von .h;o ,;,,,o
aletoh of tbe heo 90 iii so,, y NJ. foa, I' =
greater interest in whs. :. T. and whs. !. +
does for mani Its fnr 10 uom lrow 10
with The ercen,;on of aoma fSw animals ~ ~
more :alue than anv other There ia M NJ
material which aoswe,s 90 well tbe n,rnose
Of the batter as this in nrodnciop n n;oe,
lioht olossv COVERING far Tho head and ,ba
demnnd for II ia verv oreot Thev were
no doubt. created for this verv nurnosa bv
tho alI-wise Being who nrovidea for h;s
obildren. and in this nrovision lot na mt
fail to discover. a. in every other bless;no.
traces Of divine wisdom and poodne.s
Let us draw. too, from The BEAVER. n
,.ssnn of ;ndna,rv m tho wor,d,s nroo,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-01
Vile, Anderson, ooonoe, Plokeus aud Az

vile, Anderson, Oconce Plckens aud All
beville. no iFle
Csroan Judges. ,,5,
First-B. @. Presley. d
/ Second "A. p. Aidrioh. W .sa
Third--T b. Fraser.
Fourth. III. Hudson.
\ Fifth-J Joseph B. Kershaw.
f Sixth--T. y. Mackey.
/ Seventh - w. III. Wallace.
i Eighth Thomas Thomson.
OcoRce County. p
Ssnasor--J. W. Livingston.
Representatives. George II. Cherry, Joel
Beard. 4la.ta TtSstAt I3 ,y%
Clerk Of tho Coart--Jesse w Stribling.
Judge of frobate-Richar Lewis.
Sheriff. II Robins.
Coroaer--S II Johns.
Auditor-O. e. Wateon.
1Feasurer-R. 8. 3Porcher.
School Comn,issioner--Isaa Wickliffe
Jury Commissioner--A. Brenneoke.
County Commissioners-w w Moss, A
Lay, j r Steele.
THAI Justices-II, A II Gibson, s II Johns,
D Frank Sloan. w A King. Sanders.
Intendunt Wathattu-C l. Reid. War
ems: 9 Wendelken, A Breneoko, D Biemanp,
O 3 Watson. j z Hendrix. w Pitohford.
Intendant West Union-J p Mickler. Ward.
ems; K Hunter, D v Wright, Jacob Schroeder
@ Strother. 2p7 al @
Postmaster Walhalla--J II Sigh.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-01
HALF SPANISH JACK,

r ARGE and fne, Is hands high, breeds
IL large, fine colts. will stand at Wilburn
Abbott's residence on Conneross Creek, on the
the 10Th and 10th instants. Wm. Whites
mill on l7th, at Robert PowolPs, on Tdgaloo,
the 10Th and 2lss. at Jenkins'. near Gilmer's
mill, on tho 22d Of April. and at each place
every nine days thereafter. Insurance IS.
OLIVER NJ. ABBOTT.
April II, 1870 22-2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-01
CONNECTIONS.

At Atlanta, with the Atlanta Il New Orleans
Short Line, CA. & w. Pt. II. RS ana
Kennesaw Route, w. & A. K. R.1 for alf
points 10 Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan.
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With the Central Railroad of Georcis. for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and iii
points in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida. m'i -
With the Georgia Railroad for Augusta.
Charleston, Port Royal ard Savannah. I
AT Lula, Co., with the Northeastern Rail-.
road, for Athens, Ga. ' oiHt
AT Seneca, with the Blue Ridge Railroad
for Walhalla and Bolton, s. g.
At Greenville, s. O., with the Gfeenvile &
Columbia II. Il. 1a a sHimNT,
At Spartanburg, with the Spartanburg.
Union Il Columbia Railroad, with tha
Spartanburg Il Asheville Railroad, for
Tyron Mouotain, connecting here with
stages for Flat Rock, Hendersonyille,
Asheville, and Warm Spring, N. @, A
fno and well finished hotel at the foot Of
| this mountain.
AT Charlotte, with the Richmond B. Dan.
Vile Railroad, for all points North. Eass
and West, and for Virginia Springs.
With the Carolina Central Railrosd ser s,t'
Wilmington and intermediate points .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-01

rareut!y could not cxpiate too much upon
opened as for 4, 81 futssS IN thesr city, and
the bospitsluies they extend TO their quests
were in keeping with old-.time Soushtrn
generosity aud layishness.l TO oontieae
these sonaewhat ptosaio details ls--when I
would tnxeh prefer to write Of the beauty
OF the city itself, aud describe iss caegsat
stgeets aud 6ne old mapsiops, With their
gsrdens bloomiug with yernal freshnoss----
let me add that Augusta contains o popula.
tion of az 900 souls, that Il Is sapiaI ysin
oreasing, and that the assessed valuattonscf
its real aud personal estate ID $40 600 900.
What the city iaoks now next to new man
ufactaring enterprises is additicnai banking
capital. Before the war this capital
amounted to tho enormous sum Of $13 ,QO0,.
600; now, Il Is only about. $4,000, 900.
Augusta oontaias probabiy, the richest
tiou owing its good fortupe TO the liberaiity
Of Two oitiEens who tnuni6cently endowed
il vita the sum of S500,000. A memorial
church erected by lady cost $Il5,000.
These are bright pictures, and Iwould like
to dwell upon them, but time forbids.
The Texss fever is raging among The
boys of Anderson, aud unless somethingis is
done to cuunteraot it's effect, We are in
danger OF being entirely deserted by them.
Not loug sin 80 two youog men took leave
Of us without previous notice, and are now
oitizons Of the "Lone Star State" On
Monday last two others, the Juniors Of the
frst, were discovered 10 their attempts to
get away, and were broughtto grief by the
Illustration of their plans, while on Tuesday
two others, respectively twelve and thirteen
years of age, shook off the dust of their
feet against us, and were to be Joined at
point agreed upon among themselves by
eight or nine others on the following day.
They had only proceeded as far as Bolton,
however, when they were turned back by
friend of their parents.
Anderson Mtclliyencer.
COLUMBIA, April 22.-Fivo oouvicts
escaped from the Penitentiary to-day.
Two of them were reoaptured, one of whom
was so badly wounded by the guards that
bis arm had to be amputated. The other
three are atill at large, and two Of them are
supposed to be wounded.
Tho New York agent Of Mr.. E. B.
Wesley aud Others and Col W. r. Cath
cart, Of this city, called upon tho State
Treasurer to-day; and made formal de-
mand for the payment of million aud
qusrtar Of Blue Ridge Script. This action
on tho part of these agents is supposed to
be tho basis of suit to be brought against
tho State for the recovery of this money.
The demand was not complied with.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-01

Double Daily Trains will run on this Road
as follows: H# '
GOING EAST.
Night Mail aud Passenger Train: 0et
Arrive at Seneca, 8 25pm
Leave Seneca, 8 26pm
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, IL SO a m
Leave Seneca, II Siam
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 7 OF III
Leave Seneca, ! os m
Day Passenger Traio:
Arrive at Seneca, 40 D NJ
Leave Seneca, q so n m
GOING EAST.
Local Freight and Accom- modation Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 4 80 p M
Leave Seneca 4 So pm
Through Freight Train:
Arrive at Senooa linn
Leave Seneca 88ipm G
GOING VEST.
Local Freight and Aocommo modation Train;
Arrive at Seneca S SO m
Leave Seneca 6 OOam
Through Freight Train:
Arrive at Seneca Q 90 I'M
Leave Seneca Q 90 m
Close connection at Atlanta for all points
West and at Charlotte for oil points Eaet.
G. J. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
WI. Hous-oN, Gen'l Pass. & Tiokes
Agent. n W. I'M,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
uorsE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

In the House Mr.. DAVIS Oem., y. O.
o., 70 u question o! privilege. aud stated that he bad
hreo Represented as ref cuS upon the Collectors Of
Tutcrnal Revenue AZ Chicago ANA st. Louis In speech
mad. by hn few days ago. He disciaimed any mten-
ton OF so doing.
The SPEAKER recognized Mr.. WOOD Dem, y. " Tor
rep,rt. from the Committee Ways and Means under
u pre-, ious order Of tho House.
Mr.. cox QDem n y To point of order that the
srecaI order was the consideration OF the Census blu
TnosPEAKEE oycrru.cl the point Of order, and after
some further discussion Mr. Cox raised the question VI
consideration 90 . 90 ro,,yot o,
consider reports from the Committee on ways ana
HSyni ALE Rem Mel then antagon'zcd tn Census
b with a motion 20 20 into committee al INV ""o'o y"
the Legislative Appropriation Dlll - ,,o ~,
,Ini- nut,n was doicated-yras, III nays - anu
MIR Cox tlDeu y. ~ reported back iur SENATE O io'
f,,iIn, II - census VITA House amendments
A. If Al q flrp. Mr) made point or order on Inc
MI. nud Il Was referred 10 tho Committee OF inc
whole 90, -, -, ma ,,,,,,n, ,,.o al o..
NhOio. MI uOODH Ibohi'' ''' o." Wv '' w "
~ Al COX explained the provisions OF the bl
MIR GARFIELD rep, OniO) thought that me blll
u.d lc tmuo- .iule Respectable census uhitr
tn, old Hw ana "a new law was lnperlINcB necessary
Wnlc he aS UIed tho general features % the ou tHr
A., r. sotna that he objected 10. A Wuch AS ne usVI
Ia ses the il passed, would vote against IL II tho
| amendment were adopted which Transferred the
mower To appoint supervisors rom the secretary o He
Interior The Governors o' Tue STATES ne aIsio'
mat such a b would be ~ direct NoIa ION o. the GU
| etitutiun lie hoped that the gentleman rom NcN-
York MIR CoN, VINO hat done 40 good work ana " 10
deserved well OF toe country, woud hoahuoh 'u"'
/ section Of the hill. -, ..t.
| Mr.. MILLS dem, Tcx) argued that the section
| alluded 10 by No Garheld was not uheohs"'"'Ou"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
OBITIARI.
pEIEE AlOLLEE.

Peter ETOIlcr. one OF the WcaithioSt sugar
r..els IN This city, tiod vest rday morning at h'> resi-
rce So $40 FIihavc., IN tho seventeen year OF ms
ase lie was one Of those miIouaircs who nave risen
l.. c,s,-v and tnrit from humble positions Born no
Germany aud being one OF laIg family o. nrotAriS,
Hr was uppIcaIo.d a. a carp"aer when boy ana
worked 20 bis trade before hc bec mr OF @. He went
10 London about $780, and found work IN large sugar
refinery there fancy for the refining business led HIM
~ frlc h- Old trade and learn that OF boiler. He
married an English woman and lived on "a small sa"Iy
I'm London until 1896, when he came, with his family
Ia this city Tho ship IN which a. made the voyage had
.cl chartered bring machinery for SUGAR refinery
ili bv N5gisry & WooisCy, IA South-sj, aud he cano
IA charge OF tlls machinery 10 supcgiuteud ITS WORKING
when the refinery was completed. lie was the first man
10 introduce IN t,is country the ylcuu-p2n system ~
refining sugar. lie remained IN tl' employ of Nooi'N
& Woa'scv until 1~i7 when their refinery was Gee
st.o,cI bv fire. Having saved money in The meantime
L.Weut INTO uaG;uersrp WIKI Albert aal Drdr.gh
Ile,ncyI IN the refining business Tie arm Ut Have
never K NJ Ter was successful alt in three years MI
olicr managed TO comfortable fortune from his
paIJ OF tLc probi-
In 1880. Garuuo. G.. Rowland and william Aa7in ALL
who mad Rebuilt the refinery OF Woo!sey "J'!sey ana
had succeeded 10 the business iEdGc IA. Ao1er To
.a.n them. The name OF the new firm "as Rowland d"
Mailer The profits ~ he business Wcl. cuo.Ju- and
I'm n few years Nj M'lIcr became millionaire. The
tirrn vas changed To stock oomIhuy,af which Mr
" ll.r became the president, at iI. death OF Ai
rr,,,lara and the resignation OF NJ. A,pmwai. TIN.
Ve,.-Yort steam sugar Retniu- Company, a+ II Ht,
.t crr rucd ~ p.. mes. 30 lhrr. two year, ago..
when j. went INTO Liquidation, Mr. AoL.r buy liz I'D fac
Dlln. ms successful career Mr. No'cr alH"d h'. tour
hrrjhcIs-J0-t, N!..iilc, J'h' d. 10 lhi- irt' cor 30 @"
."''ht''. 1L'5 H.. ai ..., b.. "a ',', b.
thought hasteucl Nr Nclor', Death As.r 30 If par
In 81 stn 81 L., IA .aIlI linen. ~ gf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
sHlp AsH9RE Ir LoyG GrlycH

TIE NORwEGIAS SUP HANNAH DRIVEN ASHORE IN
A snow sroRu-PRpMPT ASSISTANCE FROM
THE LFE-sAVING sTArION-ALL HANDS SAVED.
IRON ~ OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBCNGl
Long BRANCH, \. D., Feb. 1S.-The NOrwe-
an shin Hannah lies stranded inst north Of the East
End Hotel whore she struck At o'clock this morning
The snow Storm which broke on the coast yesterday
morning was unusually SEVERE and in anticipation Of
roy.h weather along the coast last night The coast
guards At each station were rrdoubled As PatrOmau
Nelson Lockwood, OF station No. 4. returning
his patrol opposite the East End Hotel hc the light
of Il vessel struggling in the trough Of the sea. The
patroIuan Immediately signalled the ship with a
Costjclu light and after few moments rocket sent
ND from the ship Informed the patrolman that his
signal was seen. The surfman then FASTENED to life
saving Station ~. and gave the alarm, and Cap
tain Charles Valentine and his crew, with thcir life
cart breechcs buoy and other fc-saying appliances,
were on the spot The ship had como over the bar
aud laid helpless her broadsdes the skeleton Of
the ship Chauncy Jerome vessel Of 2.bOO tons.
wrecked ut Long Branch twenty 1--we years ago,
The sea cleared her decks at every leap,
and the position Of the crew was every
moment becoming moro and more perilou5 Captain
Valentines coon succeeded in planting the NOR
tar winch fired and the 1nc sped along the wind
and stray ana coiled the deck OF tho imperlied
ship. Instructions then sent along The line TO the
shin how to rg the hawserOf the brccchrs buoy which
was TO bring the crew ashore. The directions were
printed in Lngli-h and French and read follows
Make the tail " the block fast 10 the mast well up. If
asts are gone maize fast best place you eau of
line and give sign TO shore"
THESE fructious the Norwegian lid Tot under
sn and tho line was fastened to the lower end ~ tho
mast The hawser was then adjusted, aud preparations
were made land the ships with tho bieechc4
nv which II, a circular life belt tuio which the "a ul
steps The first man Ia come ashore was the captain
nephew the cabin boy OlluTed then came the sailors
and lastly the commando, OF toe ship Captain H.
LutSeu. owing 10 the the htwser was rlgged cacf
wa dragged turou.h The icy sf aud narrowly escaped
drowning. Had they understood the dlrrcuDrs the
crew could have been landed without getting Wet A,
tuc sailors landed they were hurried 10 Ic--ISinl
station 40 4. where dIy clothes were gwen them, aud
everything - done fot tHeir comfort
A. 10 o'clock the sea had gone down, and the shil
now bean to make hed in the sand At UcIocl
Sc iai high ana dry the beach, and her captain
th TIE Life station boarded her, and succeeded
Ia suXtag The 'caVan's tools, together With th
effects Of tie sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
THE UNION PACIFIC SALE.

REPORTS or NEW COENECHONs FOR THE ROAD
SECURED pY THIS TRANSFER or STOCK.
The great sale Of Union Pacific stock by jay
Gould to a syndicate of wealthy brokers was much
discussed yesterday. Those interested in The syndl-
cate deny that Mr.. Gould was forced 10 part with
hi, Union Pacific ~ order to cover lis "shorts' on
Northwest, and they claim that he has long been
maturing the plaza 10 introduce new life into Union
.rac.dc which would reDdcr connections sure Tor
a transatlantic route 1t Is claimed that the cleo
ton of Solou Humphreys director, VIII open up
the 81. Louis, Kansas city and Northern aud The
Wabash railways to the Unicn Pacific. "a Mr.
Humphreys is largely Interested ia both lines SIR
keeue and Edwin II. Morgan, the Inter a partner
Of Sol0n Humphreys, are both heavy holders OF
Erie stock and II is claimed thai by tins recent
sdle Mr.. Gould has secured through connections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19


NETTING on AL'N>i "f "N''''' w.
the NcW.loik Alumni A'9'''"'iOH % -"''"'
ern University Il milt1n y. T. gave IT. AMMAN "lhheF
las, "t'Al.-" q. '.' 49,. f- -, ~ the
considered plr,icaarI' noteworthy o' reason o' '"'
ltct that ladies We're @d 1-t.l l"t 'L' H''' 900, -"
-nar. n De festivities About ninety persons M "' '''
dawn Id dinner. Postmaster james. the refining pfesF
dent OF t.. a>soHapoA, occupied tue mead "a '"e
t,.l. ON l,, r,ut s.t 0.s successor the HrF'iAo'n
= f..o OF p-..,-l.l ant ;. b. Co gate aad we; aud
oo.,.lru colonel Morgan J.. smith AND wife. D. ).
.iaa.osd IIoIAe occupied position near ne heal OF
tt. talle Mrs. James SITTING 81 h7 --t ANA A's' DoH
- ~. u -, ,,op ,, IA, right. Dr.. Jcltry accom-
h''''' 4i'."'''' 800. .t+.-. Am, others
IaAe" y "'' WI" 49,. ... d.. f.. p..t,n Dr.
present W le samue NNoGt.e 'A' h''' '.'o', ~
,..,. ID +.., ,t,,.-,f.r, H.. Hav Dr. Walter
u ,.. p, r. p..t.r. t,e Ifou. George H. Az
drew.. tie ~. ID. b. JDtt'n aud Professors
i,,4,,. Letter, OF r,-rot were read itom Tie Hun
TGU'.cw Weed anu inc non 0't"' - . IN
About o'clock Postm"at's James ,'"'u 'N' -
blaze TO order' ana prop'''"S - ~. ,lsi,.efbop.
'''"'i0' .,'.p ,,,.,ostet the Rev. Daniel
'''' ~ ..., r,.. ..!r.ton was made
L. Potter to respond. l"'' s'i'e''"" ' =.
for the reason that tud' Eedte"i'H was Wv 49, -
,t mat the lauies should he invited. DR.. Potter 80"
t ne was glad 10 se. the association had made move
thaI W. vas So r. n ,,r.. vsars ago on .
In the right direction. l"o VT '"''. -, a..
dark aud dismal night h't'eh OF '"''' -. .,,s.
t,, ID ,ud.firr talking over yJiions matters 'ePN'
9cH0'oN' ~ u.,, MICH. .b.y ,r.r. able 10
nr'ag their sisters and their cousins and their au.p
gon.. with tlcm and AS result. all enjoyed '''m'
selves tie more. ..,.o,o,..
Inc Hon Gor;e H. An['r' ''I IN soSner.e a ia
"Inc Cty Oh a. -, ~ ,r,'y and rnyyo-
y'a ~ 5 =, "a io5, Madison Uniyersity what she Is
fence. A"' 49, -, rr founders a source OF
.'r,o t.. Baptsts and an efficient support to l''
S"'"" ,.., - wa, r.pled 70 by J. II. Coz
CAUSE ~ -, 80 o,ro.rafou OF the Unt
- Mr. Colgate sad that III ISIS th'r'e''
'O'''''' -, .o~.-ber thirteen prayers vers