davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-13
PROVIDENCE VS.. CLEVELAND,
Sptciul Disp1ycA 10 TIC 7T'5Yne


CLrvELAND, O.. July 12.-Considerab1e wild
throwing and mufing was indulged in through
the game to-day, which was quite interesting.
The Clevelauds were outbatted, but the fielding
was even. Providence made two in the fifth On
three hits and three errors an3 one tn the sixth
on two hits and two errors. Cleveland made one
in the second on one hit and four errors, and one
in the fourth on two hits and t1o errors. The
fielding Of Hague and Glasscock was up to the
usual excellence. The out-feld1ng was BRILL
iant-
Innings- ] 2 8 2
Providence...........0 O o 2 l 0 0 o-3
Cleveland .............0 / 0 1 0 O o o.
Runb carned-None.
Two-bae hirs-Phi1lips, Mitchell.
First on balls-O'R Rourke, Eden, Allen.
First on errors-Five each.
Struck Providence, 2; Cleveland, 4.
Double play-Phillips.
Phillips, Kennedy, Allen, Mitchell {2).
Muffed dys-Wright, McGeary.
Fumbed groundeT-McGeary.
Muffed thrown balls-McGeary, Carey, Phillips.
Pissed bals-Browu, l.
Balls called-On Ward, n; Mitchell, Ill.
Strikes called-oG Ward, 22; Mitchell, o.
Time-TWo hours and ten minutes.
Umpire
, 1879-07-13

me: SUNDAY. JULY IS.
fact Was more than sufficient answer to all tht
| arguments that the advocates OF smaller purse:
| could bring forward. Finally, when the pauit
came, Buffalo was induced to join with the
other Circuit Associations In cutting down thf
| purses. Several years trial OF this plan did
NOT prove satisfactory. There was little or uc
money made at it, and total lack OF "bif u
close Of last season. Messrs. Wells, Norris, ct
| al., resolved to abandon the circuit, and have
| Buffalo go 1t alone for at least one season. In
| order to make this scheme success, there must
be arranged programme that, Tor poveltY and
| Associations. It WAS quietly arranged, and
when the Circuit Stewards held their annual
meeting iu New York last winter they were
coolly told bY the Buffalo representative not to
worry about the city from whence be hailed F;
that its programme for the year had been made
I'D, aud that the Circuit could either follow It or
| uot Just as the members those. When 1t was
learned that the Buffalo purses looted up
| $3O000 the other Associations weakened, and
| concluded that they would stand one side, aud
| for a season on their own account Those gen.
| tlemep did so With vengeance, and have nd
vertised their meeting so extensively that Of its
success there eau be no doubt. Desiring to ig-
for the Buffalo meeting will not close untl Fri
! day, Aug. /, while those Tor Cleveland, Rochea.
ter, and Utica clo5e -, elonuaY, yu!y q. me
dnx ihttes ~ t.e of ths Ghi, 9he
caeo meeting. so that records made here viii
not be bar at Cleveland, Rochester, or Utica.
But Bufslos stab at Cleveland IS direct and
severe Que. as ue oa .ha ,a. sn'tss 10 not Close
Tleuo,aud 1s horseman viii be- very caref,, on.
ccrning the records made by their stables at tie
latter place. That this move has created q bad
feeling between the two Gl1les, ;llese Is no room
.pr ooupI p' u ,,a1r cear he hnrsas ,n3 ~
win at Cleyeland will be forced into new classes
at Buffalo, and forced to try conclusions with
new fields. linen theY WI " ra' nop oack into ne
~ ~ ,r ~ WE atraiiv he dis~nste "' ''4e
Chicago, in ali this turmoil, stands serenelv
alone She will have the first great meeting al
the vear. and It viii bring Together the hcst
horsns from ali narts OF the country tn comnete
for the rich purses offered, as matters now
look II wonId seem that Chicago and Buffalo
nre to have the cream of trottine this season.
tt,a milk that is left.
rprHKEr
49,, T,.,.,
familiar with the wonderful performance at
Louisville last Thursday Of the 4~gear-
o,d mara Trtnket. she winninp the sec-
and third and fonrth heats of +be roca
ooa' tn'io' a@ ~ ao 100
Tor 5-year'ol ano unueF IN @:5217,
2:2ON, 2:l9%. The starters besides Truket
were Won Arniu1. by Sentinel, who won the
a,et h.at in -. E,ff1e e.. nv Rlne Ru1i. and
~ ~ Lev - y1y.,,, ~. 1A
oT Georg1 org others
expected that all could live long at the killing
.,no 20, hr Trinret and So.so WIN WA tb;rd
, 1879-07-13


CINCINNATI, July ia very small attend
ance witnessed the game between the Cincin-
natis and the Bostons, but the spectators we're
rewarded with very fine game after the first
innings. The Cincinnatis made no less than
five errors in that inning, and allowed the visit
ors to score two runs without making single
base hit Will Whites pitching was magnificent
all through the geme, and the Bostons made
three base hits during the game. Those we're
scattered so as to not DO much good. Burke
played in Foley's place, and after one error did
some excellent work. The score, by innings,
is:
Innings- 2 IS 81 s O.
Cincinnati. .....0 i / 0 o ! 0 l o.
Boston. o 0 o 0 o o-3
Runs earned Cincinnati, 2; Boston, q.
Base hits-Cincnnati, 3; Boston. 3.
Passed bats-Cfncinnnti, 2: Boston. l.
Bases on called bal1s-Ctncinnati, s; Boston, 4.
Double plays-Cincinnat!, 3.
Umpire-Hentz.
OTHER GAMES.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.-Holyokes, IL;
Nationals, 8.
WORCESTER, Mass, July R-Worcesters, "A;
Uticas, 2.
, 1879-07-13
SUNDRY SPORTS.

THE TRIGGER
The Austin Gun Club shot yesterday after
noon for its prize medal, the score being - fol-
, 1879-07-13

TIE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.
The Executive Committee OF the National As
eociation OF Trottius Horse Breeders announce
the following second payments in the Declara,
ton Stakes Of the Association, to be trotted for
at Prospect Park, on the 18th, 17th, and 18th OF
September next:
THE ANNUAL NURsBHY STAKES.
Declaration plan, for foais Of 1876 to be trottcd
at the fall meeting OF 1873, other than the stake
for foals OF 1876 already opened which closed July
=, 1877, with twenty nine entries; $50 entrance.
PAYABLE As follows: $40 to accompany nomination,
SIS additional July 2, and tho remainder {S25) on
or before Aug. 27 next, when the whole becomes
uayes. bY Messenger Duroc-Lady Mcclellan.
- Carl S. Burr's (Comac, l.. IL ch. 6. Tunis, by
Messenger Duroc-Mineola.
Mansfield, by Messenger Duroc-Gseen Mountain
Charles Backnan's b. C. Fairmouns by Messen-
e Charles ] Backman'. b. /. Reflect, by Messenger
Duroc-Lady Cardinal.
T. Howard's (Ansonia. Conn., b. I. Lady Victor
Won, By Victor Won Bismarck.
THE MALI STAKE, ron roA1s or 1875.
". F. osborne's {Ansonia, Conn., b, I. Quaker
d: II. r Malrs (sew York City, b. I. Jeanls.
JOIN M!nt6SoP,. lstockk!es;tdgs; k!.;sg M.ss.) b. 2.
Charles Staaiord's tsshenest1aay, taa.s n r, b. t.
H; E. Greene's {Amsterdam, N. ~ ch. 6. Ec-
ford, by Dick Morgan.
w. u. Wilson'S {Cynthiana, Ky.) blk. I. Rachel,
By Allie West
STAKE FOR 1oALs OF 1875.
A. H. Gilbert,s tDerby, conn.) b. h. Magnet by
S: b. Kittridge's (peekakill, N. ~ b. t. Ata-
lanta, By Observation-Disclosures Queen.
F. b. Norr1s' (Brooklyn, n. ~ b. E. 6t<ata-
gem, BY Stillson.
6. Ii. Pons (Haztford, Conn., b. e. Cin9stone,
by Rysdyk-Gretchen.
j. Van Patterns. tschenectady, n. ~ br. g.
White Eve, by Mohawk Chlef-Laura Keene
Baker l. Harriean's tComstock's, n. ~ b,f.
Bellone, b. Stilison- Belle Of Pawett.
Charles Stanford's tschenectady,- n. ~ br. b.
Ametikanski, py Mohawk Ch'es-Nellie Gray.
STAKE FOR ToALs or 1874
G. S, Moulton's Randolph, VT ch. t, Copsn-
). Van Pstten's b. b. Hambletonian Mohawk. by
Mohawk Chlef-Lady Aorgan.
Charles staoford's !sehenestadr. N. ~ blk. h.
George Hanna'a lhelrose, N. {.) ch +. Flor
enee, 6y highland gray;
W. II. Wilson's tC5nthitna. Ey.) ch, T. Lady
Rah, BY Honest Allen,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30

Professor Youmans says our kitchens,
as is perfectly notorious, are the fortified
entrenchments Of Ignorance, predjuice, ir-
rational habits, rule e-Of-thumb, and men
tai vanity, and the result is that the
Americans are liable to the reproach Of
suffering beyond any other for wasteful,
unpalatable, unhealthful and monoton-
Gus cookery. We abound in female sem
inaries and female colleges, high schools
and normal schools, supported by bur
dsnsome taxes, 10 which everything un-
der heaven is studied except that practi-
cal art which is daily and vital necess-
ity in all the households of the land.
The 31st anniversary of the indepen.
dence of Liberia was enthusiastically
celebrated at Thunderbolt, Georgia, yes
terday. About 5000 persons were Oh
the grounds. There were addresses, ,reci.
tations and singing q flag was presented
to the Augusta association, and salute
was fired by the colored Georgia artil-
lery. Rev. j. S. Haines, colored, of
South Carolina, delivered the principal
address, and described Liberia as "the
land of milk and honey"
A young lady has invented capita
plan to keep horse up to his pace wheI
she is out riding with her lover. Sh'
doesn't like the use of the whip, and, s,
when the animal lags little in his gait
she turns to Theodore pair Of rosy lips
and then an emphatic smack breaks tn
stiffness, and the horse springs forwar'
at the sound as If he had been touche,
by an electric battery.
The United States training ship Min
nesota, having finished a successful re
cruiting trip on the Hudson, will leav
Poughkeepsie for New York, where sh
will arrive on the 31st inst. OF 244 boy
examined, 131 have been passed. TIL
Minnesota will remain several days 9
New York to allow the boys to get O
board, and will then go to Gardner's ba
for gunnery practice.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
rRAINs IRAvr vrLurNoror

TRAINS LEAvE WILMINGTON.
For rhiiadelphia: 2S, 7oJ. $40, 800
s.4e, TN, s.4s. p. m. On Sundays. 2.T
sloa m; 8 %, 9 30. 9 4s, p m.
sss P m m;onsu1dsy.; osa m. ;, %. p; M
$50 m; l21, i.O4, o1s. pm. Sum
For Port Deposit: ass p m no sunday
For New Castle: go. s1b a m; oo, 30 D
For Delaware X. r.: 9l6 m; %, 30
pm no Sunday train.
For Wilmington 4 Northern r. R.: 9 % q
For Delaware " estarn Z. 4. Z 10, 10 Os q m !;
62Dpm. Sunday train, $40 q m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
12o3,pm, ,24s, la 81, 8 IS, 4 81, 8 o., Is,
H. q 10 "a. 7 az r. p m m i on sunaays'i2 g.
5o4, 10 e p m. IN Sunday: IL i. os
from Baltimore: 2 Oh, s 40, sH. a m; i2H
dass,o 30, 80 p m; on Sundays: 2O4 q m
From Warrington: 2W q m l2N, 2ss,
$50. p M on Sundays: o4 a m; Q u
from Por, Deposit 900 m no Sunday
From New Castle: soo am; 1910 nj
From Delaware r. R.: 40 IL 10 q m
7lO p. m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington 4 Northern X. R.: 9 06.
II 30 = m; IS p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware Western r, r.: . 90 m
216, 46 p m; SUNDAY train, 6.25 D m.
Trains 1oR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
From Broad street and Washington ava.
nue.: 7 30, 8 90, 10 30, II 46 Q m; 2 30. 8 30,
400, 6i6, 6l6, 9 %, II 30 pm; on Sun
From Thirty second and Market streets
25, = m, 12 m, II IS, 3 %, $40 II 90 Ia
| on SUNDAYS: 80. II 30 D m.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30


George B. Durfee, the defaulting treas
urer of M echanic's mill, at Fall at River,
Mars, resigned Yesterday, and the direc.
tors elected Frank s. Stevens treasurer
pro tempore, in his place. 1t is believed
thst Durfee's deficiency will Eot exceed
the figure-s36, ,000-tirst stated, and that
the property transferred will cover the
loss.
FGeneral e. Bouton, of Los Angeles,
Cal, was stopped on the highway by
three robbers on Sunday, taken off the
road and tied to his wagon wheels. He
managed to get hand free, and drawing
. revolver killed one of the ruffans and
wounded the others.
Why Is baby like wheat? Because II
10 first Graded, then thrashed and finally
becomes the flower of the family. AnC
we would add, sooths it with DR.. Bulri
baby syrup.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
Fashionable Furnltu
j.. & J. n HAhma1 Aat1..1
No. 40 King str''

= we respectfully In Intend and ihsl
SRv .sms Of Wilmington, I've I've esni
IT rounding country v " resp @ % !
49, IN manufacture sns snssshIis6sd \
onr isrse and long srv yarlsu
g s 0". FSrniture Of evsIy a:nv Ross1
:::::;$:s :ss i
more yari.e,da r.,a,ss .nnn soid st our ss'''
r. ..s;a!:."sss q s:;: !: sF
!: ;S:ss Y: :: :;:: s5;s e.:
..,iy .;I, Es9, sssg :ns 1sffs Gfs:s S:'a'1is.is
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
SECOND EDITION
MONA 10 DYING,
AN ImpEHpINo SUPPLEMENT TO TEE
TkRRIBLK rRoWBRIDaE TRAGEDY AT

An IMPENDING SUPPLEMENT TO rHs
TRppIELE TRoWBRIDaE TRAGEDY AT
CHICAGO.
Chicago Times, July n.
There ID every probability that the
shocking Trowbridge tragedy, enscsea
ON Langley avenue last Monday evening
will be duly supplemented oy tne ueAsI eau,
of Mona, the only survivor to that fearIui
trDartite compact. The dead sisters
seem TO be calling her from their graves
and her departure into the mystofi ous
unknown Is but question OF very nstio
time. The lady is at the nome OF ner
married sister on Michigan avenue, Ut
terly PROSTATE from the effects OF the
terri6le ordeal through which she mas
passed, and it is not only prooaoie ous
extremely likely that before the SUI ~
20 day her spirit will have taken nignI
For the past forty eight hours sne ms
persiste ntly refused TO partake OF any
nourishment and declares her intention
Of diving by q process of slow starvs ton.
Her sorro wing relatives are doing all IN
their mower to alleviate her distress and
suffering, with slight success. The un-
fortunste lady, overcome by the dread
ful memories of her surroundings Just
previous to the tragedy, when she was
compelled to witness the systematic
preparations made by her sisters to take
their own lives, and the haunting vision
OF their bodies dangling from the parlor
doom, has become hopelessly deranged.
Her father states that In her youth sic
was also Q very submissive child and
would do anything that might be re-
Quired Of her without question. She has
presented at times unmistakabie evs-
dence Of partial insanity, and the recent
sad occurrences have resulted in totally
unsalan:ing her mind.
A prominent member of the bar stated
yesterday to . rerorter for the Sunday
Ttmes that some time ago he was called
upon by the three sister In conne;uon
with their financial troubles. during
the conversation the Oldest asked II there
was NO punishment for slow murder stat
ing shat some one, whom she did not
name. was constantly pursuing them,
and that this persecution was nothing
but murder by degrees. She also stated
that this mysterious person had even ira
duced the characters of herself and SIS
ters, making life burden and the grave
. welcome receptrble tor all their trou-
bles She further said that unless some
thing was Immediately done to be started
ere long by bloody deeds. The gentle
man says he paid but little attention u
the threat, believing that the lady wal
suffering from Overex cit-inent and weuit
recover from her paroxysm. The terrible
taking off of herself aud sister has dem
onstrated the determi nation Possessed
by the two, and now the prospects art
that the remaining sister will die frou
th estraiE upon an already overtaske'
brain and nervous system. The farther
bowed b, the fr ,sts of many winters al I
hsa' tbrOken by his tern Die atfii ctlon, i
still III the CITY, a con tani watcher
the bedside of his daughter. The oil
gentleman gives every out ward Sign q
deep sffecuon for his children, and hi
forlon aoudiuon is piiable in the ex
trem0.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30

Foreign TolegRaphlc Humnsry
A Turkiah Cabinet council has decided
In favor Of = responsible minis'ry.--The
representatives Of the European powers
now insist upon all the rights for the
present Khedive that the last possessed.
-Aleko Pasba IL compelled to threaten
to return TO Constantinople in order to
keep his East Roumelians in ORDER
General Drentelens Nihilist assailant
hes been arrested.--The French Cham.
Der Of Deputies has vo'ed in favor Of
rating the ruins Of the Tuileries and lay
Ing out . garden on the site.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30

MR. SHKRMAN will undertake to con-
vince the Maine farmers Of the blessed
ness Of his work in finance, but It II
doubtful whether they VIII appreciate
his rhetoric. The unindebted farmer
is quito - rich now with farm valu-d
1t %, ZOO ~ no was ton or twelve years
ago when his farm was valued at 5000;
but the debtor farmer who owned farm
valued st 1900, mortgaged for 81 800, ID
today not worth cent Not that his farm
has shrunk in real value till 1t cannot
pay the debt, but that the debt has ex
panded IN value till 1t absorbs the farm
1t Is just this for which they thank JohI
Sherman and his party.-Boston Glo6e.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
New York Underground Railroad

Paris correspondent Evening Post.
Tho agreement between the Ban4ue
Parisienne and the New York Central
Underground Railway Company, repre-
sentod BY Mr.. o. VaDdenburgh, sigUed
on Wednesday, seems to hint at an &C
tive campaign In favor of es'abhs hing In
Gotham the system which London SO
long possessed. II am correc ly IN
TO med, the Banque Parisienne agree Ia
furnish "a, ,OOO, 900 toward the building ol
an underground road from the Battery
to Central Park, provided the American
est by establishing its legal rights, and
expending $500, 900 in preliminary con
strucuon.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30

sTVnE ARTIzANs sAViNAS BASK
so2 MARK EFT STREET,
IHCoRPORATED JANUARY I'D, 1851.
Open 70 receive deposits daily from A.
ordav svsnings from N O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are NOT Withdrawn they
Fe accounted ~ deposits. Thus permanent
dsposits compound their Interest twice In
MANA0ERs.
Glenn en-, H anyta, Ssorgs % y. na,,. susG,
Nathsn.l X. Benson. q: Z: Liche.stsin.
Henry p. Durs, Edward Darlingto'
q sdr.,s n.sstiPPa: Pussy, W. %%. II IL i-s.ass s.;
GEO. v. BUbH, President.
~S ssSs, . oA E.T. TAYisiR. Trs..nrr %
EIkST NAIiVN ~. .iANk
E OF WILMINGTON
REPosIfoRY OF The PUBLIC AoEHY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE TN
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRRsIDRNr.,
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG. CAsAIsi
eaid mp Capital = sooO'e0o
Philadelphia end New York Exchange fur
nished 70 regular Depositnrs without charge
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdass .
DIRECTORS.
nsn Gls%f' r. Ads%:y s s%y'h Gf,0sys S:rrs; VI Bush
Henry 9: MeComh, Ssm % = Bancroft, u
| Edward Belts nv
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30

THE Boston Herald says, with Post
master General Key inspecting the mail
facilities Of New England, Secretary
Shermrn stumping Maine, Mr.. EvArts
farming in Vermont, and Gen. Devens
visiting friends at home, the Cabinet of
President Hayes will be well represent
ed in the Eastern States.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30

DR.. Bulls Baltimore pills are the sove-
reign remedy for dyspepsia and all di.
gestive disorders. Price % cents. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
PLATINUM CALIFORNIA.

The Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle an.
nounces that the "wonderful' Edison re-
Gently exchanged several letters with
Professor Stewart, of Virginia City, on
The subject Of Dlanunum, where 1t is
likely tO be found, &c. In his last reply
Professor Stewart stated that Santa CIa-
ra county, California, platinum exisrs in
. seam OF tale, encased in hard schistese
rock. About wo years ago men worked
the mine, selling tn. platinum in San
Francisco for S12 or Sl5 an ounce. They
mashed up the tale and separated the
crystals OF platinum by some simple pro-
cess. The chistose rock was so hard
however, and the seam OF tale 80 narrow
being only from IL to 10 inches WIDE
that the men were compelled to give up
the work az Improbable. But the Pro-
fessor has an idea that by the applica-
tion of the proper Instruments the mine
might be made to pay. The seam, AL
though narrow where explored, might
widen as depth wa gained. At any rate
that probability would be in favor of the
miners.
The Professor is sorry now that he did
not 60 quietly to Santa Clara county
himself when Edison ii irst wrote to him,
get possession of the platinum mine, and
receive the $4,000 prize. He gays he
wrote to friend of his in California
about the circumstance, telling him
where the mine was located, and he sup
poses he has got possession of it by this
time. The Professor wrote to Edison
that, in Trinity and Humboldt counties
CAL, in the early days, the gold was sc
heavily alleged with drift platinum tha
the purchasers of gold dIst, not know
ing the value of platinum, frequently re-
fused to buy the alloy at all. Sometime,
the gold would be alloyed to such an OK
tent that it would not fetch more than
or "a an ounce. The presence OF plati
mum joined with the gold of those loca
ities, leads the Professor to think that
body Of the mineral might be found ther
If looked for No platinum has vet bee
found in Nevada, but there is no telliu
what luck might follow industrious pro,
pecting.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
iHIRD EDITION
Inalaenaae.. fer To.Day,

In0t0061000 1Or TOeDys d
Partly cloudy Weather and areas o. ram
scih souA tospest winds and no change IN
tesnpsrature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

AIDANY. juno 10.-Justice Leonard. on the
application %. u- Attorney -Gcna ral today issued an
order changing lAc place Of tr Of o., action of tic
People Hg1lAs tho tiOh' Mutual lifH Insurance Com
pauy from ALBANY g. Sow York. subsequently. ou ap.
phcHuu U su crintcndrnt Snyth. flruu-h s attorney.
Hamilton Harms. Justice Nc>ihrnlk 4fHutri uu order
that all ceilings Don this action in prf.n1urr uf tue
order churgle lr tluoe 90 trfl from Albany g. Nvw
YORK. be- tf unul the hearing uil u termination OF o
motion uuItrd 60 NHcutt the saline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11
JEEIKRSON DiTIS ITP. iSCIGOULI
Southern Women nat set Rcconsirueted-A
Dash AZ New England.

PAscAGouLA. Jun' A. An invitation was
sen, to Mississippi city requesting ii'rsnn
Davis to Join iu an excursion tu-N'ri nW. he
answered th1f Doe would zee irll, Zoo accept. but
feared 1t imtlarttaNlc 4 9,2l tr ..lam an
nouuced ho would arrive ai I.3b. a rIn4Wittrc
was appointed 90 irc"iNo hlu.. Ou Altering me
hail he Was greeted with cheer go ch."r; all
rose. th' l.If"s waving hn.th r'u."is nul
throwius flowers and houuucft before MIN Hs
he pn-~ra Through the has Will tH" committee.
OF which =. lnrk~uulc VS. Cha'rWnn. WHO M
ripian wullcd w,th loiiicr s,ri le when Jefferson
Davis appeared among them alter th' iona; ana
bloody night fli.t hH passed. ieErnerated and
free again Jefferson llnyis wns welcomed TO
the hcnr,s nud homes Of Mississl ppinns.
Mr.. DAVIS IA Mississippi wns Identified with
his highest hopes and he rcIolccd - see her
rcseneraiel. i was charged, that Mississippi
had relud her honest IL Ut. which was un-
true. Shr paid all honest debts. crushed and
bleediqS from every pore. Without q voice 10
thunk God he'd passed away, and Mississip,
plans once mOts governed Missssipp; and
through weeds. 50, Cloth, and n-hes eNclaim.
n the language oi JOB. | believe my avenger
liyeth." Truth would prevail VI final triumph.
From beginning 10 end ie said, in
prosperity and adversely when leading bodies
Of men or laden with chains in a dungeon.
i have boon true TO Mississippi. | behevo
you have done right and ! do not feel tina,
Mississippi for their cordial reception. ho pre-.
dicted 1t would ylndicate tho pnst and point 10
higher roads of morality in the future. Tho
women of The South during the war were most
rcsolutc. Ilc said he never saw u southern
woman who had been reconstructed. mo emil
drun OF such women must rise 10 VinIlcats such
principles. Lctno one. said Mr. Davis, sup
pose ! am advocating revolution or preaching
sectional -irfe The rrtstahlishwrit - such
principles .'.l great truths ns lay nj the iouuda-
ton OF this Government WAS necessary. Nulli-
ncation and secession hcgau in Nrw England
and not in tho south. Friends--for all Missis-
Rppians mr. my friends one aud all; | love
Missssiul. and ! love Mssiss pp.ans- God
bless you u,l ROW and forever lNcpeatcd ap-
plause and great cuthusiasml
Tho Pres ldcut proposed cheers for Mr.. Davis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

Placed over the centre Of the
nervous forces. the pit OF the
stomach. they furnish the All
snfhcnts viii that marvellous
Whaling ANA restorative
AGENCY. Electricity. united
with the curn i've prnpe rites Of
! 1nd finr. For Weak and sore
Heart. Painful Kidneys. Liver
. Weak stomach and Bowels.
iui Sciatica, they are the best