davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
Epitaph.

Here rests in dust, far fro life's flame,
Old garments and persisted name.
Press hard, lean hand of time, cast down
The greenest garland, brightest crown!
A rose-tipped, reckoning fince r leads
The man himself DER new-world meads.
Where, ardent-souled, he HES along,
With fresher robes and loftier song.
Creep toward him, Time; perchauce shall
fall
This fine dress also to thy thrall.
Press on at speed-nought canst thou sacl
Save cast-offcl oaks and lamps burned black
The Unie,1sity MaQazin1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
FOrsaken

The sky is cherries with clouds OF gloom;
The boughs are bare and the leaves are
shed;
The rushes sway to the surgins tune
OF stream whose music is dull and dead;
And never gieam OF sun o'erhead,
And never blade OF grass left green;
And crystal jewels all strewn and spread
Where thousand Pushes of bloom have
been.
The birds are singing no songs OF joy;
The ivy covers an empty nest;
Will chill of the Winters brcaths destroy
The light of Summer within my breast?
For comes the touch OF doubt unblest,
And it breaks the calm of tender dream,
And the cryltal cold of its hand has prest
My hope from hope that might bave
BEEN"
O swaying rushes and shivenng birds,
0 stream that has never a song to sing,
o tickle swallow who heard his words,
Half whispered here in the silver spring,
Ny signs with you to the south may bring
The Old, old story Of trust betrayed;
For here | weep, while on hayward wing
You fit and tiutter through sun and shade.
see you fly where my love has flown;
see you follow the shimmering track
OF q sunlight spread on sea sun-strown
With rays that never may lead him back;
For few and tickle are VOWS that lack
The truth that lives in the far, far north;
o love, o life, that you might come back,
If only to tell me what love is worth!
Is it worth Summer of bliss divine,
Or thousand kisses in haze of night,
Or thousand VOWS that proclaimed you
mine,
Or wrong that never can be set Alright?
Is it worth the shedding of tears that blight
Those eyes whose luster you loved SO well?
Is it worth the loss of life's delight
To love too httle-or love too well?
0 sorrowful eyes all dark and dim,
That look at me from an amber cloud
A cloud that was FURNISHED gold to him,
Who touched it once with touch SO
proud!
o face that has gathered the Winters chill
On lips and brow that to him were vowed!
I would you conld follow him where he will,
Or-sink to restin the summers shroud!
London Society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09

In order to keep their butter over the
period of low prices and hot weather,
California dairymen simply seal up their
products in tin cans, sinking them to the
bottom CT cold streams. Butter made in
April comes out in October in good order,
and continues to keep fresh in the cold
weather OF winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09

Lace mits, lace long gloves, and pale
hued kids with numerous buttons are all
now fashionable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09

Satins showing clear cream hues and
pomegranate tints form admirable combi-
nations by strong gaslight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
The Landmarks.

I.
Through the streets of Marblehead
Fast the red-winged terror sped:
Blasting, whitening, on it came
With its hundred tongues of fame,
Where st. MichaePs on its way
Stood like chained Ardromeda,
Waiting on the rock, like her,
Swift doom or deliverer!-
Church that, after sea-moss grew
Over walls DO longer new,
Counted generations five,
Four entOmbed and one alive;
Heard the martial thousand tread
Battleward from Marblehead;
Saw within the rock walled bay
Treville's lilied pennons play,
And the fishers dory met
By the barge of Lafayette.
Telling good news in advance
Of the coming fleet OF France!-
Church to reverend memories dear,
Quaint in desk and chandelier;
Bell, whose century usted tongue
Burials tolled and bridals rung;
Loft, whose tiny organ kept
Keys that Snetzler's hand had swept;
Altar, DER whose tablet old
Sinais law it's thunders rolled!
Suddenly the sharp cry came:
;ol l)n &c, 60
Round the low tower wall the fire
Snake like wound it's coil of ire.
Sacred in it gray respect
From the jealousies of sect,
"Save it." seemed the thought of all,
"Save it, through our roof-trees fall"
Up the tower the young men sprung;
One, the bravest, outward swung
By the rope, whose kindling strands
Smoked ben cath the holders hands,
Shifting down with strokes of power
Burning fragments from the tower.
Then the gazing crowd beneath
Broke the painful pause of breath;
Brave men cheered from street to street
With homes ashes at their feet;
Houseless women kerchiefs waved:
'Thank the Lord! St. MichaeIs saved!
In the heart of Boston town
Stands the church of old renoWn,
From whose walls the impulse went
Which set free continent;
From whose pulpit's oracle
Prophecies of freedom fell;
And whose steeple-rock;ng din
Rang the nations birthday in?
Standing at this very hour
Periled like St. Michaers tower,
Held not in the clasp of fame,
But by mammoa's grasping claim.
Shall it be of Boston said
She Is shamed by Marblehead?
City of our pride! as there,
Hast thou none to do and dare?
Life was risked for Michael's shrine;
Shall not wealth be staked for thine?
Woe to thee, when men shall search
Vainly for the Old South Church;
When from Neck to Boston Stone,
Ali thy pride OF place is gone;
When from Bay and railroad car,
Stretched before them wide and far,
Men shall only see great
Wilderness of brick and slate,
Every holy spot o'erlaid
By the commonplace Of trade!
City Of our love! to thee
Duty is but destiny.
True to all thy record saith,
Keep with thy traditions faith;
Ere occasions overpast,
Hold its flowing forelock fast
Honor still the precedents
OF grand munificence;
In thy old historic way
Give, as thou didst yesterday
At the South-land's call, or on
Needs demand from fired St. John.
Set thy Churcll's muf1ed bell
Free the generous deed to tell
Let thv 10y il hearts rejoice
In the glad, sonorous voice,
Ringing from the brazen mouth
OF the bell of the Old South
Ringing clearly, with will,
What she was is Boston still.
JOIN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.
atlantic Monthly.
The Late Sam Patch.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Though premises
dern
daon Galleries. commanding
that will approve of It's
methods Of business
The millinery china greatly
the various goods
The new stations receive cash. and the electric bells
the
more than requisite to conduct business by aa system sell cep
We both
the stock ON sale and the OF the establishment
heads
nepo & we know it, By truly serving patrons hope
of the Grand Depot
The first markets in the world the places where produced
I'M
ubeugs will be ceiling
paern
literally
We will
al il may be dou
es every detail
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETS.
quart. t................

L
FLOUR is In fair demand aid holders
are nrm In their views. Sales OF 2,UOO
barrels, Including Minnesota extra, at
~ 2las875; Pennsylvania do. do. at s. 80
Patent and other high grades at 81 ~ IA
Is q. Rye flour is firm at S. 5ea5 62i<.
IRAIS.-Whe heat Is duh and lower
sales of 5000 bushels including rejected at
red, elevator. at ~ 80 November. 81 Al
December and tl A Jan. Rye ia unal-
tered. Corn Is In limited demand but
firm. sales OF II, 900 bushels incl luding old
new yellow at 62a5ic. The cargo rate is
about 5ya59ISc., f. o. b. Oats are steady.
sales of $500 bushels including mixed, at
i015a4lc.; and white at A and 46 cents
bbls; Flour. "a 800 bush. wheat, @5OC
bush. Corn, 5000 bushels Oats, 1000 bush el 8
barley, $50 barrels whisky.
WHIsREY. Y.-Western iron-bound sells At
Al l3 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY. November II. p. N.
BEEF CATTLE were in fair demand thil
week and prices were "a fraction higher
lS77 head arrived and sold at the differsn,
| yards at 24<a55sc. per fh., as to quality.
SHEEP We're dull and lower. II 900 heac
sold at the different yards at Base. ant
| Lambs at 4a51sc. per pound,
Hoes were rather iower; $500 head sol,
at the different yards at 51Sa64c. per D., b
| to condition.
Cows were unchanged. $50 head arri cd
and sold at 3paS55 per head.
SHEEP BROKERS' ASSOCIATION,
Park Drove Yard, West Phtla., Nov. Is.
SHEEP.--Extra, ITO to l3O hs., ~ to ~
$ Ms. ,sS13 to 81; stock sheep, - 30 to s2 rs
good lambs, t54 TO S5l1; common lamb,
y to s2%i calves. "a 10 81. ARRIVAL
900 head.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
THIRD EDITION
d Sarprise at Hanover
-. ~ .wurTE

For the GAzuTTE.
Tho congregation Of Hanover fresSy,
...;sn Church had the pleasure ,nis
earn,ng OF listening to the Rev. Ut.
Knox. 4 Professor in the German Iheo
iocioai College at Newark, n. D. ue
toox for his text First Corinthians, Z,
20.M. He stated In the beginning OF n's
discourse that the institution reiefrea 70
vas 4 very worthy one, containing AZ
presept thirty five students, preparing
themselves for the ministry In the uol-
man languape. He referred to the iarge
nnmher If Germans In this country, ahu
tha Influence they exerted upon society,
more nartieularly in our large cities. ID
orJ to reach this vast number OF wortuy
caHzan. The chris ian churches were
imnressed with the Importance OF euuca-
s,nr Young men in their mother IAN
ruare. SO that the gospel might De
preached acceptably TO them. lie saiu
the Germans were intelligent peopr,
and were amongst our best citizens: in
THAR religious views they were mixed.
In their own country every person was
\ member of the church OF state, anu
when they came 10 this country they hau
their peculiar views about religion anu
the observance of the Sabbath, and IN
order that they may become accustomed
20 our vie ws upon this important sn rev
it was found necessary to reach them oy
preaching the Gospel TO them IN their
own language. His discourse through.
ont was very interesting. and no douos
appreciated by the large congregation
CHURCH GoER.
Wilmington, Nov. 70, 1873
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24

STATE OF DELAWARE,

EXECUTIVE bEPA KTM EST.
As the ear approaching Its close, IL is
highly proper that we should devoutiy
express our gratitude and thanks TO Al
mighty God, the author Of all good, for
the manlfol blessings which he has 30
graciously bestowed upon us as IL people.
The abundant crops with which the
laborer has been rewarded; the pfeserva-
tion of peace within our bordcrs the
gradual revival OF prosperity In all the
departments OF industry and trade, and
the exemption of our homes from "the
pestilence that walketh in dark ness, are
but the manifestations of the goodness
and mercy of God.
In the midst OF these blessings-health
peace and plenty-we should earnestly en-
deavor 10 avoid the sins OF pride and self
reliance, and to cultivate "a spirit OF meek
ness as one of the fundamental conditions
OF continued prosperity and happiness.
Therefore, i, JOHN W. HALL, Governor
OF the State OF Delaware, recognizing our
entire dependence upon the supreme Ku-
Ter of the Universe, 40 hereby set apart
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY SEVENTH
OF NOVEMBER, INSTANT, to be OBJ
ved as Il day of public Thanksgiving
and praise. And do hereby request all
persons to abstain from their secular oc-
| cupations on that day, and to repair TO
| the r respective places OF worship 10 rem
! der thanks To God for past blessings, and
l to invoke His guidance and protection In
the future.
| In testimony whereof have
| have hereunto set my hand, and
caused the Great Seal of the
State to be affixed at Dover, thit
| fS-, tenth day of November, in th,
| I SEAL. the year of our Lord one thous
'-YO' and eight hundred and seventy
nine and of the Independence o
theUnited States the one hun.
dred and fourth.
By the Governor, JOHN w. HALL.
JAMES l.. WoLCoTT,
Secretary of State.
| novl2l3.l5lS,2lwlt
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
LATEST CABLE N

LONDON, Nov. d
The United States war .s /
dalia has arrived At Havana.
90 A third fire occu red at Alri|
Z3d lust, but was soon esll
Two persons were injured.
Special dispatches from e..
report that the attitude Of M
very threatening.
The Allan line steamer
Captain Smith, from Quebec
l4th, for Liverpool, has arrIv
Vile.
ihe Countess de Montijo is
the ex- Empress Eugene, vest,
tied her mothers house and n,
her remains.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
THB OFFICIAL vote of New York haa
ut Lass been published, 1t liz as follows

THB OFFICIAL vote Of New York has
atlass been published. 1t is as follows
The total vote cast for Governor was
SO, ,10l, being III $40 less than the vote
for President in 1879. The highest vote
received by any Republican was 439, lS9
for WAdsworth for Comptroller, and the
highest vote received by any Democrat
was S39. .6l5 for Seymour for State Engi>
neer. The combined Democratic vote
for Robinson and Kelly for Governor, 10
A,6ao more than tue Republican vote
for Cornell, and II ,0S2 more than the
largest vote polled for the highest Re
publican candidate. Leaving the trianR
ular GubernatoriAl contest ou. OF the
question, and viewing the returns from
the standpoint OF the square party fight
for she six State officers, we lind the low
est Republican majority to be l22 for
Lieutenant Governor aud the highest TO
be 6,S73 for Comptroller. while Horario
Seymour, Jr., Democrat, II chosen State
Engineer by 14,O24,
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
hkiBEY IN PENNsv,

yo lhARnl.Huna. No.
e,sons I",,"6 agains, whom s'n ,ndine ,ne
,nr ,%s corrupt solicitation Jury
ans ans LEGISLATURE in con,ein con ol M
T'Sn. Tha OF the | ssts by b,T,oo lHs =,
n,a'e tba pld,i Treasurer and now %, ~ ~
y. Salter, ex memh.,h , Al ,aislpl
president of the Fir, a. W, Y
Mauch Chunk. ''' Na'iod
n.s,l ID IT MORMON DnvI1
ID pEnsvKs, Noy. IA ."1'
LOS finus says Ouray s,a,.p "a spe
missioner. hn ,ao that he is prsparat 1ars I
~, ns the testimony of rne,nsae pasea .
That secret ennis. arIe. r',ioers ,,n I
nav nav. Q, D., en- conferring WI, %,,h Jug :
iiver Ut-s and atte,Sn,,n.h ",.h Y
no, Utilities by promisippg p,ne ~ :. {
a anu ammuuilion at cstt,ia ~ 'u''
nrand river for their nam n.a
they would hold out, n. He, ,,' ~ !
though Information which 1 m.ll ~
MN Is not Sniiicient TO cona'' aa' !
has little doubt that \ be e0IlilS n,,,
she connection OF the Morn"'n'lll "'ll
erigin of the outbreak, k'o,moi snI !,
Inducements were held "u ~ y
Indians prior to the hr,na u OF
shot at .he agency. '"k oi
ouray says he Is inforue, !,
agent that these oyer,mr1i u .
made to jacks men s,ncs =,
Gen. Adams o the WbI,', WIZ
and 1t III his belief ,ha, I,'e r.',
from the Mormons hay. tr ~.
municetion with Jack for o,' .
An extra effort will be m,s, :
the attendance of Jack. aa',' as !,
sion have determined 70 .,,, NJ
TO the bottom. wv
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
ENECUTOk , SALE
REAL AND Personal PRO

REAL AND Personal PRO
VIII be sold at Public Sail
THURSDAY, 4th Day OF Deceu
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the late re
Joseph Gritiith, deceased, one mi
Newark, Delaware, the follow
Estate and Personal Property:
No. 1.-The Home Farm OF Ivy
vided into convenient fields. cog
well watered, with sufficient
timber. The tract is improved
and commodious Brick hansla
large barn and other outbulld
apple orchard, and "A variety OF
No. 2.-AdJoining No. !, cong
acres, 3 roods, and II perehes,
farm house, barn and outbundi
orchard, and other fruit. Ihis
make one of the best truck lar
county, fronting on two pubic
hedged In by a good Usage th9r1
No. 3 contains ~ acres,S roOds.
fronts on public road leading "
and is one haif mile from the
hedged In on the road Dy an
thorn, the line fencing all gooa.
Emo. 4 adJoins the farm 0l w
wood. and the L. W. q Is. u. H..
tains IL acres, 3 roods and Wa
highly cultivated land win goo
All the land being located aim
town OF Newark, the seat VI a.
This tract MS IA whole Is conslue
the best farms In the nelghboIno
Also at the same time ana P
sold The following Personal Prop
rs shares OF the Philadeiph,a'
ton and Baltimore X. K. stock,
40 shares of the Natiohai Dan
ark stock, for cash. and
20 shares OF Pennsylvania anu
Railroad stock. .,., hogl
i horse, 2 cows. 2 large iat hos3
pigs, 30 bushels OF good wngso ,S y;
of good oats, 800 TO $40 bushe's Vi
good hay by the ton, stump pun r,,I
briddle, collars and olher n
carriage, market wagon
pARLOR FURNITURE
Chamber furniture, b, as, "ii pras
reaus. tables, household iuin' ids NJ
rally and many other articles y
mentioned. .xoent
THE TERMS OF SALE, efcep. !" n
fore named ON stock, VIII pe 'n'H
on the day OF sale, % view
All persons desiring 10 do S's 60 /
Estate before the sale can w Sew, az
on James II. Ray q 20, Ian .
who will give any inlorl,a','
WM. X. LOCKWOOD Tx,
X, =. GRIFFITH, DN
IRVING GRIFFITH, rx,
By j. II. Ray q Co'' 'o' 80
A. cannon, Auc. or 1874
Newark. Del. Oct. 20 1917
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
- -
IaTEMPTED RAPE.

The Milford Chronicle says:-On Sat
urday last, John Wilkinson, negro,
was brought before Squire Bes"iek
charged with an attempt at rape ON the
daughter OF Mr.. ]. j. Long who reside
about four miles west of Milford. The
girl In question Is only about ten years
old, and 1t seems from the evide nco that
q similar attack was made upon her - ny
wilkinson some months ago, in conse-
Quence of which Wilkinson, who was
employed by Mr.. Long, as laborer' was
discharged from his service and no fur
ther notice taken of the offence. Recent
ly, however, Wilkinson attempted TO re-
pest the offence when the girl was on
her way to school She was accompan-
led by ather children, who gave the
alarm to parties living near, and he do
sisted from the execution OF his hellish
deed. He was subsequently arrested
and after q hearing WAS held in 500 bal
for his appearance at court, in default
of which he was committed to J'il.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
~HATIs CO PAGE CAfAho

Containing much valuable, ,n, inlJ i,io'
also a list of peaches WIN ,h.ru .p or 4
pening, and IA list oi S0u.Jh S,'ch needl
inc apples, a flult murp ,,id zee thl
Fvery frul. grower should if 'I he II
auoles and buy no moreo, nlant
er Pp v e.tern varieties 10 hpre Peh ihe
winter apples, for grown N''
".aI Also japan. persim,mn,, ,n,,h qh' Anl Ainll
marked, raspberry VIZ WIZ r,ducet
nursery stock NJ greatiy
A lso u receipt iora
WASH FOR TREES :,
which Will drive out borersi nns II not Of I
sppie, Wn,H, Suihce ami ash a,,si%g snu ut il a
upii ,ha line or cost In app1';y,iannsn nnsnIied
one peach tree uie onn,,ally no
mosIai card for catalogue, sns mail
st0ck. All orders sen. "
eeiye s.Ie; careful att entI%In1' PETERS.
RANDohi Wilmington
Noyl-Jan, Mch, APR, ,lssO.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24

Henry Christian, ontral fod
der of his wife, at Poltwi,le, \
ted, on Saturday, of murde1
second degree. The defence wal
caused by drunkenness.
Mary Hun'er, " in a fit Of Il
by illness, " fatally stabbed ID
Samuel with a butcher knifd
brook, Canada, on saturday.
J. G.. Baugh, a colored mai
was arrest, d at Richmond, VI
day, for robbing the mails.
released Oh $500 bail, glv'
mother.
4. NJ. Hicks was shot dead
Merritt, in a quarrel about
ground,at Weldon, n. {. on
morning.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
IN Oid Offender.

Enoch Rash, one of the prisoner com.
mitted to Jail, this morning, for arson
was concerned in similar affair in
Philadelphia, four or five years ago. He
with several others, was charged witt
setting fire to house in which an old
lady was in bed asleep. Rash, however
escaped conviction.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
General Neus.

While Thomas Lerwin and j. l..
Pierson, OF HarJourtown, y. j., were
crossing the Bound Brook Railroad at
Trenton junction, on Saturday night,
their team was demol shed by a train.
The horses were killed, and the men in
jured, Lerwin fatally.
One hundred and twenty Mornons,
from the Southern 5 ates, passed through
st. Louis, on Saturday night, on th. ir
way to the San Luis Valley,in c. dorado,
where they intend 10 settle. TIL re is
already colony of nearly 400 Mormous
in the valley. They get the land from
the State at a low price, and, it is said,
conform to its laws against polygamy.
J. Harmon Brown, for twelve years
Register of Wills in Baltimore, died sud
denly yesterday, aged 10 years. His
term az Register expires to-day, when X.
L, Banks, his successor, will qualify.
Messrs. Moody and Sankey are in St
Louis, aud will open revival season
there tomorrow night.
While Lee Houston, aged 10 yeas,
was leaning on the muZZle Of gun,
watching base ball game at Calhoun,
KY, on Saturday, ball from foul tip
struck the hammer, and the gun was dis
charged, killing Houston on the spot.
John Chamberlain, who had possession
OF a wood rancho thirty miles from Eu-
reka, Cal, was attacked on Friday al er-
noon by Robert Brown, who ella med the
rancho. Brown was supported by two
other men, all being armed. Chanser-
lain's thigh was broken by discharge
from repeating rifle, but he defended
himself Oh his knees with revolver and
two shot guns, and killed Brown at tile
moment he fell dead himself.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
The Next prestdeut.

The politicians are an Aious on this sub
Ject, but much more important thing for
all who have poor appetite, or impaired di-
eestion. or skin diseases, or an enfeebed
constitution generally. is TO know that
Warmers Safe Bitters will cure them
81 900 will be paid to any one who will
prove that there Is better medicide OF Its
kind. noyl9d2w
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
CanlDOs and Cuba.

MADRID, Nov. 23.-The Correspo,,-
dencia states that the President of the
Congress. was present At the Cabinet
Council on Saturday, and that an under
standing has probably been arrived at
between the parliamentary majority and
Premier Campos in reference to reforms
in Cuba.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
Old Time PeuaitN.

The subpGnas issued by the Court Of
General Sessions at New Castle, for the
attendanance of witnesses, summon
them 10 appear under penalty of tone
hundred pounds" the old English cur
rency of this country before he adoption
of the National Constitution.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
LOST TO ALL DECENCY.

James Cook, young man Of villain
Gus aspect was tried by the Mayor last
night for Indecent exposure on the
street, in the presence OF ladies'. He was
fined for similar otiense NJ No. school
about eighteen months ago. There could
be no positive proof, In the absense OF
the lady complaint, but the Mayor had
no doubt OF the mans guilt, aud fined
bin $40 and costs for corner Iounging.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
MeetinDs Tonight.

Franklin loan.
Uniform Division, X. of p.
Minqua Tribe, No 8, l. o. X. NJ.
Delaware Lodge, No. l, ]. O.O.F.
Washington Lodge, No. l, X. of p.
Eureka Lodge, No. %, A. f. A. NJ.
Wil% W1on enaa%p%eeti; ,o%"ci; No No. q, q O. n
Washington Lodge, No. 3, A. o. G.'F.
Star Of Bethelehem Division (oolored).
S. of II.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council,
No. 5, o, u. A. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
France Studying Our Postal
SUSteul

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Mons. Paul
Magane, Inspecteur des Postes ct Tele
graphes, aud M. Henry Pelletier, also
an officer of the Postal and Telegraphic
service Of France, called upon Postmast-
er-General Key yesterday and presented
letters OF introduction, soliciting for
them, on the part of the French Govern
ment, such facilities as he m ght feel in
clined to place at their disposition to
further an examination and report upon
The postal service and telegraphs of this
country. Judge Key at once gave orders
which will enable these French experts
to possess themselve of all the intorma-
ton in regard to the practical operations
of the Post Office Department, and will
facilitate their inquiries of similar ma
ture elsewhere throughout the country.
OrUU Grant Visits hts Brother.
GALENA, ILL.,, November 23.-Gen.
Grant, yesterday, made tour of inspec-
ton over the Galena and Wisconsin
Railroad, in company with Augustus Es-
tey, of the Merchants Bank and others.
He had a generous reception at Platte
vile.
Orvil Grant arrived from st. Louis
a few days ago and has been visiting the
General.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-24
FOURTH EDITION
indications 1Or To-Day.

Ris,no. Jsllo,ced by falling barometer,
diminishing westsrlv winds, backing 10
so~thsriv, slear or partly cloudy weather
and falling JoiloSsd. BY rising tsmpsraturs.