davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-03

mr.. r. ..cI. ~ n,,,,r ,,,,s,' ,,tr i" 1r,., - J.,
TO- @ rr less linn o ,.,l, h a u AMI ry cu,s. rvy sy
that ,,nr ia nuw cheaper lhsn hrnt, 10 That mill
cys cauuot at1ort tu bay wira, and ,uuko ao,,r At
current ouota.lons. iirnec tl,ey sly there mx, hu
1d1tH'f Fc'hc9fon Ill ftocHH ahras u e'Ia''Xo III
relative rrcrH conso Hoou. snles were rcportr'l Of
% "o .r'. .'. winters a on t,vste =, a, 'xts; 1o e!'s
rs s"",ts ot u and i ii: ive III r ptm y"
f" pris,te iurt. Tn,n;. :.ao 1rs. Thc foowi"s a
Gholes winters: ;;::.............,.ss3,s @3.5o
i1S e;f SS% S1@ Slntsss: M':ei".: ] ~. &, s
as rais 70 =, E.,n t' N,rssas''' nr," !m %'n5
rat.Mis.s: .'.....,.". ti9n eis.n9
1sk'ca' asSwWa. ;;,;;., and .iro,,:r sa,se %s.S % 10
tnnS slEAh,Eousas was non't''nl ut about sl:.G5
eS IL" n ,s:es w.s made d. 70 tan. at s,o.o
fFc" at1 baasd rar. ,,u, ,
st1. E oe sS'Ss-''e4 iss to,,s "s'' ~ 'o''' al
s:renssr, .;lyanrng 1!e, md s,usig i - a',uss
tla l''r .llrrs III thc two aAys WaA r.. Tho Brit
III isi tarkrt. % very stronger n7irrlns u.lsanea be-
vi WIFI i"s al resss w.is a SS Ill., so w "' f si VT
nn,e Of shlpiIetMta IT. f!r w,AeFs ,lay inrtin. dncs
"' ~ ss M ss Msf ~; ! IT. SSwt ss
!sF ~ 1s;x Hrxt cp I rSpr ws !!!s ,.iyS Mhsat
10 G b. canrlsrv,! drar ~ II ffaas.' n.' l@. y.
low THO usra Ut intcl:n wneat. rhrts things
ev4 M ,i4kct oSts " [aty s% Grr %!ss wa
10 b. che!ly s'va tue news referred 10 n"t having
rs . "S tS s ss"sy yy .iss:: % s!G M w. 4
;S, aissas,'i !is. a. s!:,sI 4 t's.c. .'a AaS y
, 1879-03-03

lHC 1WT1HI7IE tHHIE hHlRK Ii3N TNFIFth IFf11I
New York fur tllu week cn.lin. Thursday cys3..
Ing last, with cumlaris.'ns;
.Harrh |, Feb. ~, .RhrrA g,
lKN. lR1H. lk7H.
Nllt, ha, ]itf. NIL Gh1 tf.i R5j tf4n
t'1rn. 1:u. 7:l S8l, ,tlU .A1 ;itjU
, 1879-03-03

FUIkTE111V,
Sp+ttns Htsrn:.; 10 IL. Tr,,,u4
<, ,ss',r''''' u. "nT , i-.!l:;''n. m-tlo4+ N.
!hls hprlMy. Nu. L. kt Ii: M. y II. ,,,s': ~ Il
No. |, III Ill; M. .. ~ lid; rtlt,, Sn WALL.
NJ. =. Ds ii. corIl, INV, No, i. l.. = "'M;
aOs. Lard. :lls. - '"' fotk,
I.fsEt,'h"t. March i.--t.nrros- -ra,,or L.,
'ltnnby lower: ta'et. :oan havs; .p,cs',ua1 u NM
and expnst, ht't; american, 1, 10o. @|N'a'sa
1tnEsDsrrsr--1,uII.
t'oSi'os. March |. l.-sGaAn-So. 1. pu,.i.,
at'. ~ I'll; atluat. :.1.. 0A's'''ssh
ASrwEit', March l. -PErno1rry-o1,;a
, 1879-03-03
PHILADELPHIA.


puILsuyttu,A, March t.-FAatE--Market a"''
Minnpaota extra fau!ly, 81. Fti. IA "h'o '.s.
cy. 81. 50; *. law.s ao, 1'atMo W; hn's,S' ,,I
pntcut prnrcss, 81. 7.0h liyc flo'sr traIy AZ !.
Gu,tN.-Whrat excited; M. Western 'sa' -" ~
elevator, 81. l.li. Rye arn. cott'-M"'A.. sa,'
Western rejected un truck, d.!:t; 10 e'''A'~''
4..saE 4:.e. Uat4 nonillaily aaeha":ed. ,,,,.
ru,yI~1ass--tla.as fair and market 'F'e "a
bacf. Sl.. sur H. 0U. Meas porI. rSlf'' '".,, '.,,
11.iM; prln,c STU po0 lo.; liaa'' Mn.'r,n ic,es
!!ac loe; ptcklrs', 7:sfss',s. lafa-"e''s'"'
sUyrtW-Matkst aua: New iurG ssaty. ano m'sa it,
ford EuH.lty tla.> extras, :Qat;lt s,,jtr. iVl
setge extras, l'lGE lhc; a''' sooa ~ >'"''
1i..rsE-: s.ruay; Western full ersaa' S''4'''''
DO not',,. Tdihy. ., ~ ..
ilccElirs-Eur, j, ;IUD brh; wheat ~, ~ 's'
cuIll, is, 200 bu; oats, u. .'M ba; f5r' '''' '''
HAI.r1a1Ois;. , ~,
naLF,AonE, Aarcls 1.-fLoc"-f''" '"S
chungel. :, p4on.,l.
-Whcut-Wrstcrn steady; ~ .,'. ,,an,,t
v.nia rcd, IL. .13AGtl.1:s NJ. "'S ~" ., to,.,
red, EI,ut and March, 81. 1:fh1. l:+ ~. .n,t spd
tnrn-W..tetn urm; Western mixed. 'F'. s..n
March. l4cs4l,tc; April. 4llQ 44'.c; Aas, | s1s.
45l.c; steamer unchanged. t'a'" ss".'
uNd unchanged. Iiyu no.nlua!i uns""a'
Itas-stcatly and nnctIanseti' ,.,,.a
FN,yt.Inxt-Stcahy amt nnchalse"'
NtTTxH-a1aiet nns! Mncaansta
EHGA-Ilull Artt unchanged: .,a
Pkr1tNI.xuM-Easy and uMc'lahse''
tusFEE--Ilnal and Hnet!Ap.tt';
WMisKy-l}nll and nMcasan:ts!. 40, 1teidy tnA
FnEiti,trs-To l.yespout, ucf stesa'' w."
HscElrs-Flour. !, sa0 b!!s; wheaf. w.
curII, II. 4lN ba: uxls, ~ " In ro,p s., qoo
s,,,saxS1s-"Asas. i'lol' Lao Du W.T."
b4.
, 1879-03-03

IhEFtnsC dVft 1877 IA. =. Ell, UIE3 ,.........
sIOCka.
Flour in Chicago, q ,ls}0 hrls, against 77,lSl
brs muntl, ugo, a,,s' j,tnk' urls II yr;lr a.o.
Pork In New York, 7i,!r,o brfs, a.unst 81, ,.t5o
!,rls II month ngu, md 7l,5ta br1s II year ago.
Lard In New Ynrls, t0o,0 ,0ia ter, against 7,:.'N
trs Il nH,ntf ago, un'l M},194 trs yenr ag,,.
purls and !artt III Chicago, ~ reported by the
Secretary of tic Call Board:
1iur.l, Ftt. Is, Nar.1. Mur.:t,
1H7D. lH1!l 1H7H. 1ST1.
1frss pork, brs.
ncw. lid, OIL I'LL IL III, OS1 1a:l, l0a
MrsA pork. br!s,
OtH,....,..... II, n0n -, K10 t.... ....
Ianl tcs .....3lD, III l1H $40 Il, I'LL 81, aDl
RrssIAS WHEAT lsErnHT@.
Tie New York I'rvttace E:rehangc IEtes|V gives
tho following:
Tho export movement Of wI,tat and wheat Hour
, 1879-03-03

" T'ltr number anl average weight of the i.oes
cc!yHl ut thu Union Stock iaris tnriuy tho regular
ruck'ug this year and las. con,pass A. FOL-
1r&yA.
, 1879-03-03

Est. totals... 7,:hI4,.:o: b,47j,1l: i, 0Dl'. 4ai
The following IN detailed statement of thu rhttt-
nicMt " nsuylsItns fDs thu Nuck. MIL since Suy. /,
1HfH, with comparisons:
, 1879-03-03

Fart curod, n H., ............,....... d az
Green ffnzen. 19tt..,...........,.....,. II OF
tMlt. Pm.. ...'....'... ....'..".'....''" "
lcacnha, T. u !. ......'.... ~
Try Hitltt u IN. n.........t-. EtI1
ury thInh r n: '*''~"''. .-.'.'11 WI:..
sheep ltsta, wopl e.titnntcd. y h...... ~
LuM'1lti-'rhn s'ie+ ,rantInus fatr.. sn,l H."
aafly thit'lnent@ ns. f!b"raf. Tho prtcc.1;tt II
nsnatIr a'thcsod to. ln.Hnc.s aro occasionally
mentioned Ntego tenlcrs mike Reductions IN
.fccn siut, y: ln get 1arso CASH utdcI. Vuola-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-03-27
ne law in the Case Of "old lronsides.

From the Albany Law journal
For some years about lSl2 our British
brethren made several vain attempts to
capture "UId lronsldes, our famous trig
ate Constitution. Now they have recent
~ been at it again with the like result.
The old vessel concerning the identity
of which, however, there may be proper
ly as much doubt as that of the boy S
iack-knte, which had had new blades
and new handles being in use as school
ship, ran ashore ot1 Dorset, and some
British citizens helped her OH. Subse
qnently they applied To Sir L. Phlllmorc
to arrest her for those salvage services,
but he held that, it being d war trigate OF
the United States Navy, and haNi ing on
board i cargo for national purposes, it
was not amenahIe to the civil urisCiic-
ton Of that country, he had previously
doubted the same point, and Lord stow
ell had declined to pronounce an opinion.
The doctrine was laid down by Chief JUS
tlce Marshall. Justice Blackburn found
a very sensible reason for the same ruling,
namely, "OtherwiSe wars might be brought
on between two countries.' If the court
had held the other way Oliver Wendell
Holmes would have been inspired with Il
new ode like the old one which he pro
nounced against the proposition many
years ago to break up the old ship.
Think of cold Ironsides" being imprison-
ed for debt
When a woman spends three hours in a
hot kitchen, and roasts her brains almost
out in preparing a tempting and appetiz-
ing dinner for her husband, to which he
sits down without word of commenda-
ton, and replies, when asked how he
likes his dinner, "Oh, it will do the
tired out wife doesn't feel encouraged to
waste much time on his supper.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-03-27
BELFAST, NAME THURSDAY, MARCH ~, 1879

attempt by the prospect of pIunder anC
/ revenge under the inspiration Of Nick
/ FaW; but the hardened tinker, scoWin4
and sulIen, only opened his mouth in BIAS
| phemy
Amos whose hand smarted under ban
daGcs, could not resist the temptation K
/ tell the men how their plot had been over
| heard, and how the lass who heard would
| have been lost but tor the dog they haG
thrown so Wantonly at the baited bull
| Ave, and may Nhap, if the d0ggie had nev-
er wanted nursing. it would have known
nothing ot Hope or her Kindness. Nich
| faw hdd certainly tWned il rope for hi,
own neck when he threw the dog to be
gored
The man glared at the speaker, and
blt at him like Il savage. and Jipsy hay
Ing forced his way among the crowd, at
the back OF the hall, as he and his com
panions were led away in custody. he put
out his foot and dealt the animal a brutal
/ iIck. He had again rcckoned without his
host Gypsy dartcd after him, and made
| hIm iccl that Woo}en stockings were bad
armor against canine langs.
Sit Williams wound was scarcely more
severe than that OF his Lamekccpcr
though but for tile ldtter's promptitude
it might have been fatal The Baronet'S
| gratitude and thatot Lady Derwtnt could
not b. expended In words He dealt It'll.
mediate rewards to thc other domrStic~
who Ind taken Dart In tho capture oi TIN,
burglars and tho defence Of hlS property
bIt He told Amos hr Should have tu think
/ lDN best tu serve MIN ana blS sweet heart
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-03-27
Farm, Garden and Household,


The recent death Of Mr.. NJ L. Sulh-
Eant, after he had been left in a financial
9ndltluu worse than pennileSS, has at
ided the occasion for many To observe
NAT extensive farming is not profitable.
hey state that he was the owner OF for
l-scven thousand acres OF the richest
gurie land in Illinois. the proprietor Of
tout five hundred head of draft animals,
tue oyerseer of four hundred farm labor
-fs and that he 'could not make both ends
meet They declare that he constantly
>t money by legitimate farming after
became proprietor of ''Broadlands.
3S compelled to mortgage his estate,
tile by little. till at length his indebted
ass was greater than his property, real
ibid personal They hasten to draw the
5urai from their statement OF the case,
tnit only i limited number OF acres can
II cultivated with profit bl one individ-
and that great landed estates Will
I-Eer M common here As they are abroad.
the reason that tuel wild run their pro
etore Il debt
Now there IS )ittlr m the above state
..nt that : correct lie was. indeed,
age farmer the tIlcr ot the largest corn
I'D In the world His stock feeding OPP
..4tious We're also very extensive. As far
- has been reported. me was successful in
tuWu- and sIock-ralSlnG. lie lost his
splendid estate is many others have lost
alrs h> getting IN debt ana engaging
reckless estate speculatjons. Like
Htrou~ other Wopretors OF land, he
Hs j desire ''to own ail that lotned him
tul-ar more land Than lie could pay
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-03-27

lie WAS dnllclpdlcu. ne halnntt ndC
given orders that Immediately on the
game keepers return he should be shoWcC
into the library.
There he found Sir William seated at !
large table, with books and papers be
fore him. and two or three money bag
at his elbow, which had been that day
paid in 10y his steward
Shutters We're fastened, curtains drawn
the fire glowed, the wax lights in tht
silver candelahra We're repeated IN tht
glazed fronts Of ponderous book cases
and as Sir William halt turned IN hi.
chair to greet the newcomer, Amos had
a vision of a struggle for the bags upoI
the table, and the words, "4llence Will
the knife, came into his mind with pam
/ tul SuggeSuNcntSS.
"And SO the Young woman is found
I'm glad OF it And where was ii, He'd
ley; and how came it all about You
must tell me the whole story, and the
Baronct smiled pleasantly. "lor your lady
will not bate jut OF The news and shal
have toretail ID. Lady Derwrut Is great
! " Interested in your sweetheart Shall
We say ,'
1t was impossible to answer all the
! BarOHtt curulal questions at once, anG
Amos hrsjta1cd There was a look n
gravity on the Young mans face. as wel
as an utterly exhausted droop ot Ill
shoulders. There Vas wine On the table
Struck by something i'll the Young mans
Voice or manner, Sir William filled j
wineglass from a decanter on the table
ana bade him drink that before he began
il would ..nut heart into him."
But he hlI already hcruu. His tal,
would not brook DELAY. Briefly and mod
estlv he told the story of anxious Quest
attrihuting the credit of lIopc's recovery
entirely to the ,lracity OF Gjpsv, and
dWc,t more ON the pltllblr condition IN
which the lost rjrl was found than on the
adventurous descent of himsclfand others
His masters cnmmi.cration WAS rnlIsrd
but its expression was arrested as Amos
unc\pcctrJ, drew close. and. lranin-
one hand ON the table. bent down t. tell
in lower tones that Hone had fallen int,
thr. old nit in cn,irayurint Ia cyadr Mex
/ Faw and Two others. whn Md pDanucI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-03-27
DNt iE pLb


'>'-'' '''''
,uArIth
The mind is the body ; MASTER Amos
1 HedIe, had been 3lon1 in 1br woods all
night with ouh nm occasional rest against
me hoIc If "a rrec, bad been afoot all the
/ nnrnin.r ON tb,. rY.rrrd fell with only a
+ snorasf1ni, IA Ire,If,sr and mirht we'll
have claimed the privilege Of fatigue: but
a spirit Of unrest was alve within him,
never to he tanned to quIetude While Hope
was missing
ON his way 70 the head keeper he met
Sir William In the grounds near the hall,
and m answer ID the query, "Nhither ~
fast, young man !" told hastily the story
OF Hope Wosngham's disappearance, her
claims upon Ills gratitude, and Ills ankle
ty to renew the search for her.
he Baronct smiled As Amos spoke ot
gratitude he had some recollection Of
the independent d4llymaId The re-
Qulrcd permission was given on The in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-03-27

the tour Of Europe, accompanied by Mrs,
Dingley and President Cheney, Of Bates
College, is writing t. the Lewiston Jour
nal very interesting series Of letters,
From one, dated at Rome, Jan 7th, we
copy the following sketches of the Eternal
| CITY
THE BATHS or tARACAIIA
The massive ruins Of the Baths Of Cara
cala, erected A. D. PIP, are near the Ap-
plan Way inside the city walls, and Give
the visitor a good idea oI the magnitcence
and luxurious life of Rome in the DAYS Of
the emperors. Here Shelley wrote his
"Prometheus Unbound.' Only the broken
walls of this great structure, stripped at
their former marble covering and beauti-
/ tul pillars and statues, remain: but these
still look down upon us from their dizzy
height, as they inclOsc a space 71O feet
! long and 80 feet wide, once filled with
the most luxurious hot and cold baths for
1900 bathers at once. When { is remem-
/ hered that the Baths of pioclctian. whose
! PROSTATE ruins are seen near the modern
/ railroad station, were twice as large and
besides dozen other large public baths
and when We call to mind that these baths
We're lounging places where the luxurious
Romans spent their days ID illeness and
/ pleasure We obtain some idea ot the
causes which lcd to the t4ll ot Tho Roman
Empire.
THE MAMEEIlNE PRISONS.
After riding over the Appian Way by
which Paul reached Rome, it Was natural
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-03-27
hanging the Bearing Year OF Orchards.

hanging the Bearing Y ear OF Orchards.
peal .4l-7 ever V-AcI year III us Is
Il 1'o.t 50 wen Gs'd,i'S'-'u, 'i'"' many
s.9 -'-'eS1-, ll"1V' II u can oe G''l &c c'e,''
' e''-ISe l-'.'I.'l- 'U' i"1LS can ne = Us 10
- ll'-e-1l We 7'''- w Ills N'9'''"' y
d. '"N AIlI- "IW'e lH'Is tdI AZ" III lIlo
N'4h b On ilil IocS' le "edI'H- fe@i
tHe iPlle' W c"'n'I.' VI cu'lu'e' oHIH
.aAt7 pace every otleI ear ." "llT 70
e'Sat' 01oI'9 WAY" y uSu"I+f Ply
+-1e9- n "4l''H .ilVs oAl4''u9' Al'9' " tlc
-'+''."''l0 '.'''le' '''IN IP Y Ill., 'l7e'
"li-'- -ii'l I'LL y 'II"'i''' ) Mt n
so-e- ''-- .''t4e N-'-lClGI' SupPil |"
~ Il --.'- ouN' i-'H -''l' - T U'N
..t+-4lV'- "uO III l"ulI- St"IG' I0d llI3 "lliN
I-'''el@te CL"2' tHe @pl'e, +4Ne oNllel
-.- IttS. Nl. 'taI' n ~ VIII 1.7"' y lIlt
s.A p hei'- ~ llt7A c''ilNIlIoH' lle pedt
-i- taf 7l dH apple lIett " ol 4 NlloIt
8.1AIi4' lA"y rs changed "| p.thIh- OH
4e h"i4, "itH -Ae liet' .l'SI S'io" 3oou
'Ifr ms IL =, io'lI''I'l 'liS III lhe
'-t't h''o SSl9'l'' "i'eH "r " '9H I" lH@ht
--I 'e'' ~ ''''
9N9''',H -''9 "ti'i''" 1H"t VI N'4d4 u
'".'t "9 .'''''' y u .'iGt eye Se%'' It CITES
- t9t''' A. 80 ',' VI 'i'i"Ill idl III,
't' lu' ~ -'i7''.' WI" yli"ll7e' tl'e ll''l oI
-.' 7i sii'tiH oi ~" y e" ION ppm IteS'
manning IL toulI''"ii'IH Il"'uS''Nc e'eIH
e7e,i. ms " as Hoie ol PI 'i'liIi-' llalll'I
~ ana Neel l'Ll7 lllr syn Ull''el 'UI'l d.
-t"I', '"Iii7 lNet'L r"i -" w isile"
-lle l'''li9Sle"l " l'"' ~ - 'Il"li' ~ NJ
.,''''" n 7 ~ 'lIo W Nr"I' "'i'' '"u"'1
A 1touit" ~ Ili9 oioll"l" wen r"' tIt''
r." ~ ~ 'li,'l i'i'.' 80 ''l"O ne
Pou5ie' tlle N'pull,I o'lueil'If' Hi"lluie ca
i"'is ''H'i '''9e,l P'N III ol'l'9 ~ "P-
P.e9 WILL ~ 'llucl regularity - "Iller
0'ol's u'ol l'ie i|iliI 7'.lie t"eiitS i've
~ ~ w -IdlIG'l lHt 81 pear
iht'4 Ilito ~ 'PP'o Ilce ~ !" ielSll"ol
5'iN0ii o'iiio ~" ~ i'lS ~ q ~"
o"i + ''l'D NO 7i,o 7,,, ii" ol'l'9 a. %l
'ie''''ll IT. 'e,'H 9''i, i'
7t'"iiu i.''' '''''i '''-i '''',i
ara W ii4'' 10Y II '''o i''' = o"uli
use IN liIc 'l'iI"'''' 'iila "Pl'Io = " PEI
al0'eiit oe"iol III '''tei l"uo Se"l9' we
t"ile my Po'S'''0lo'i 81 oltl PRESENT Pl ein-
l9e9 elSilI ears aSo' oll "il'clI were lllIit9
'edI lieeS' |D"ut li"li Vi tlieill III pedi II
.,,t;,i,,,+ ,.itr,;t,, ,,;,,o ro,r,,Io, o,.l,,,e,
+h MA oin@,Ie nTce,ion If iica, Dp9i 81
,ToIonIa oi tilJ '' hio P.,Ui ou ,C"i "a
,,i+h frnif h"ds IN tbn I'arron Iaar INA
''ro4oisaI .' ~ - 'r,ra NV ~ ire had Eo%i+ "i,U
Eonng one II tho haSf fr"it +rT,, +~nnars u,
tha Afnsti. ~, yoIlor s,ortad LiS onnIo nd ~
abonI ,,raY,t,, AZ I "Pli0 ''.iO
,'nnn H. ana,as ara +ha rooswnn d.
NON 9aid,uiFp poyhnr, pnaeo+ ard otha,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-03-27

lIark \ dry twig cracked under a
heavy foot a hare startled from its sleep,
scurred past him; Gipsy gave Il low
growl and stood still. Amos had borrow
ed the farmers gun, and now held it
ready; there were certainly strangers in
the plantation. TO put it to the test he
gave peculiar signal whistle. There was
no response. A fellow keeper would have
answered.
lie stood for a minute or two with his
gun at half-c0ck; then, as if thoroughly
treasured, pursued his course, with Gypsy
limpng beside him, quite as weary as bis
master, though not one whit more content
or satisfied.
ton by the corpse gate; the cut thence
across the park saved at least third the
distance of the road proper.
Tonight he stood in need of rest, but
now he was on the alert, and wide awake.
Coupling that stealthy tread with the
growl of the dog, and Hopes communica
ton, he was inclined to pay more heed to
her warning, and felt how necessary it
was he should reach the hall without
arousing suspicion in the evil minds Sc
near him. He stepped on boldly as if on
ordinary duty, lettering now and then,
and pattng Gypsy with pleasant word
apparently going further away into the
covert, yet drawing nearer to the open
park with every step.
Once away from the shadow of the
trees he made direct for the hall, ponder
ing how best to get immediate speech
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-03-27

An Interesting Picture of Modern Rome.
EX-Goy. DingIcy, who is now making
the tour q Europe, accompanied by Mrs.
Dngley and President Cheney, Of Bates
College, is writing t. the Lewiston Jour
nal very Interesting series of letters.
From one, dated At Rome, Jan. 7th, We
copy the following sketches of the Eternal
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24
The kauSa, DeIe-afiOn-

Wash ngiOn Cor. AtchiSon GhsmpiOn.l
\ statement taken from the Washington
correspondence OF the Giybc Democrot is be-
ing generally republished in Ksnsss, TO the
effect that member of the Senate Com
mittoe on Privileges and Elections had
stated that the Commi'e would take no
action on the memorial referred TO il
against Senator Ingalls. The statement il
probably true enough, but there has been
DO action whatever by The Committee, and
differences can only be drawn from the gen.
eral sentiment of Senators who have ex-
pressed themselves on the subject This
sentiment is universal TO the effect that
there il nothing whatever in the matter
presented to put the Senator upon his de
Tense or the Senate upon an inquiry;
while those who have given it special al
tention do not hesitste for a moment to
characterize the whole affair az miserable
black mailing outrage which the Senate
ought not 10 dignity with its notice. Mean
time. Siumbaugh and Eggers have sought
the friendly ohscurity of a cheap boarding
house, kept by person OF an unsuspicious
disposition, and scarcely attract further no
tice Meantime, also. the upper lip of our
Senator il as rigid IA his best friend could
wish, and he ia ready to meet his accusers
at all times and in all places.
Representative Anderson snd family
have taken new and comfortable quarters
on the corner of II and Seventeenth streets
a desirable and quiet locality.
Mr.. Ryan expects to return 10 Kansas
next week, the extra sesion having already
detained her from home much longer than
she had intended whsn she lefI there.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24
THE MARROW GAUGE.
4 Grap., Opportunity for the Il ansa>
Central.

ELNpAIE, Chase Co. Kan, April 18Th.
EDITOR TIMrs:-I see the Kansas Cen
trail has charged hands, and / hope it has
60. into hands that will now reach out for
the trade Of the State.
This road, from some point in Jackson or
Pottawatomie counties, ought TO run south
through Wabsunsee, Morris and Chase
10 our stone quarries. 1t would be min,
of wealth to the road and TO Lesvenworth
A road could run west from Cottonwood
Falls via Elmdsle to Marion Centre,
McPhersor. snd thence west up the Walnut
into Rush county 1t might intersect the
AT.&S F al Sterling, Raymond, Ellin
wood or Great Bend, touch he X P. AZ
Kit Carson. thence to Colorado Springs,
Colorado. Nanitou, through the Neta psss
to South Park and Lesdville. Icsn think
of various branches and feeders that wonld
be built to this rosd. but let them rass at
pr. sent. Cottonwood Falls up South Fork
% Eldorado end Witchits, snd down the
Wslnut 10 Winfield. 10 Eureks. &C.
Your people have the opportunity TO in
sugurste one of the grestest little railroa1
projects Of the sge il they so wish it Loos
on your msps, see what an opening, and do
not miss your opportunity. Yours.
s. N. WooD
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-24
THE NEW THEATRE.

The gentlemen who are working I'D the
new theatre project meet with encoursg-
ing success. a large proportion of the
stock has already bsen disposed Of, while
msny OF those who are known 10 be willing
to interest themselves in the project have
not been called upon. If those vet to be
visited respond a. iboralIy as the parties
who hsve thus Tar been visited in the mat
ter, all the funds necessary will be forth
coming at once. So much OF the stock has
already been subscribed for that the enter
prise may now be fairly regarded as an
established fact. The building might be
put up, even with the present subscription,
in case no others could be obtained, for =
considerable number OF those who have
subscribed are willing TO double
their subscriptions in case such
a course should become necessary,
but it ia snot desirable TO resort 10 thi-
course till all those who ought to interest
themselves in the enterprise have had a
chance. The object is one that everybody
is interested in; everybody admits the i'm
perative necessity of good place of pnblic
amu-ement and entertainment, and the par
ties having this movement in hand desire
to interest as any of the people 10 it, pc
cuuiary, as possible-not in large sums, but
in amounts of stock varying from one TO
twenty shares. They want to make it the
peoples enterprise; it will be built for the
people, at the demand of the people, and
ought to be owned by the people.