davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17

the craze upon them. At first they re-
main quite still, as if they are trying
to suppress their rage. Then they will
suddenly break out in ungovernabie
fury, and at such times menagerle at
night is no pleasant place to be in
They will roar, spring at the bars OF
their cages, try and tear them asunder,
and create such terror among the
other animals that it is necessary to
use force to subdue the excited animal
into quiet. OF course, at such times,
the red iron must be applied, when a
circus troop is travelling through the
country"
How do they usually punish ele'
plants 20
"When they are in training the ami
mails are shown how easily they can be
overcome by means of straps. An ele'
phant that has once been thrown will
become generally manageable. Keepers,
however, can stand no foOling from
their animals, and if the prong or spear
fails to make them obey then the keep
ers use the ropes and pulleys. This
consists in tying ropes around the
brut-s' legs and pulling them far apart
Then the beasts are perfectly power
less, and lie on their bellies mass Of
tortured flesh. Then the keepers will
beat them with clubs until they squeal
Elephants, however, are the braves'
and most enduring of animals, as they
are also the proudest. They will almos'
stand being beaten to death rather thar
squeal, for they know that if they once
do so even their mates will hold them
in contempt
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17
WhittinStOn'S Cat.

The story of Whittington's cat is de-
signed to teach the virtue Of persever-
anc- under difficulties. The boy Whit
tington had two cats about the time of
the plague at London. As there was
likelihood of famine, and as he was
very poor and put to very hard work,
he determined to commit suicide, for
which purpose he repaired to the riv-
er's brink one morning early with his
two cats. With great thoughtfulness
he had determined to drown his cats
first, knowing that when left without
ais protection they would starve to
death. He had just drowned one of
them when the bells of London rang
out peal which he fancied sounded
like "Turn again, Wilmington. He
paused, and remembering that cats
skins were worth some farthings, he
drowned the other one and sold both
their skins to a furrier for a penny
With the money thus obtained he EN-
barked in some business-perhaps the
buying and destroying of cats-and
made large fortune, ultimately be-
coming Lord Mayor of London for three
years.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17
The Sultan = Gift Vt Grant. I.

In March last, when General Grant,
IN the course of his cruise in the Van
dalia, came to ConstantinOplr, his first
visit was paid to the Sultan. lmme
diately after this interview His Majesty
harged Munir Bey, the master of cere-
monies, to present the General with an
Arab horse from imperia' stables. Ac
cordingly a number were led out, and
one chosen and set aside for him but
owing to some misunderstanding the
gift horse was not sent, and the Van
dalia sailed without him Recently,
the question having been revived, the
steed in question was hunted up among
SO horses which compose the imperial
stud. He was found, and accompanied
by a second horse, also for Gen. Grant,
transferred to the care of the American
Legation. Arrangements have been
made to send them in a few days on the
Norman Monarch, a steamer of 1000
tons capacity. which will probably sail
direct to New Haven. They are to be
housed on deck, provided with canvas
bel, to swing in rough weather and
treated like saloon passengers. 80 1t Is
to Re reasonably hoped that the end of
their thirty days passage will find them
both sound in wind and limb. One is
dappled gray of fair size and having
al the traits characteristic of the Ara
bian blood-small, and well-s4t, rest
less ears, wide pink nostrils, and large,
soft eyes, waving name and long tail
reaching almost to the ground, and a
skin of such delicacy that the stroke OF
lady's whip is sufficient to draw blood.
The other stallion has all these points.
He is a glossy black, with white hind
feet. When the long torelock falls over
his forehead the large black eyes have
all the expression Of a Beiouin woman's.
Their gait is perfect, be it either the ra-
pid walk, the long swinging trot or the
tireless stretching gallop, while a rein
of one thread of silk is enough to guide
their delicate mouth. Let one of these
Arabs in the mad rush of charge or a
! light lose his rider and that instant the
docil- steed will stop as though turned
10 stone. These horses are of the IA
nous Saktan race, the purest Arabian
blood, only found near Bagdad. The
dapple gray is appropriately named
Dieytan (the Panther), and the black,
Missirli (the one from CairO) which cog
nomeu he derives from the fact that he
was bought at Cairo although foalded
at Bagdad. For breeding purposes as
wei! as saddle horses their blood and
gentle temper are high recommenda.
| tiODs,
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17

Tobacco House
s.W. Cor, 4tA & sh!pley,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Light and Dark Happy Thought.
Tidal Wave.
Solid Comfort.
Leader.
Hold Fast.
Let Go.
Jackson's Best.
Diagonal.
Spun Roll.
Banner Twist.
Banner Coil.
Peacoke.
Rebecca.
Nickel Nugget.
LusiOus Luxury.
Catawba.
International Navy.
Morning Dew Navy.
Imperial Cavendish.
PAGES Carendish.
Bessomer Cavendish
BF. Gravely's Cavendish.
Black Diamond.
Old Honesty.
Mayes Light Navy.
Musselmans Navy.
Anti Nervous.
Neptune.
PAGES Twist.
Stoyall's Twist.
Belle OF Brandywine.
Delawares Choice.
And Others too numerous to mention.
Lone Jack.
Gilt Edge.
Groely Flue Cured.
Genuine Durham.
Pride of Durham.
Original Durham.
Duke of Durham.
Seal Of Virginia.
Seal OF North Carolina
Fruits and Flowers.
Flowers OF Virginia.
3O3 Trade Mark.
Vanity Fair.
Worlds Fair.
Old Ju:ge.
High Per Coon.
Buffalo.
Pioneer Of West.
Sci.
Finer Hard Pressed.
Cigar Cuttings.
Seal West Virginia.
Virginia and Peiique.
Puck.
Seal Of Pennsylvania.
Prize Medal.
Red Jacket.
Red Jacob.
How tor High.
Puff.
Senate Shorts.
Old Batcheder.
Lynchburg.
Cheap Durham.
Navy Clippings.
Lucky.
Westward Ho.
May Sports.
Glover Hill.
Fine Cut Chewing.
Banner Fine Cut
Fancy Star.
Alhambra.
Golden Gem.
Summit.
Compromise.
Uncle Tom, &c, &c.
Dealers and consumers can readily
see the advantage in having such
avast assortment to select from
at prices that
nnfv C!onnotntiOn
Daily Republican., 1879-05-17

Dr.. Siirnms'
Pain Searcher
Cures the severest pains in from to 10 min
utes. No one need suffer with pain t y
reading about this
GREAT REMEDY.
1t is sure cure in every case Of Rhenn .
tjsm: IL has never failed. 1t Is the
only remedy that will relieve the
most excrucating pain: stops
Neuralgia; cures Head
ache instantly, stops
Cramps and
Pains n the stomach
and bowels one dose in
wardly, in from ! to Is min
utes, no matter how severe the
case of the unfortunate who may suffer.
Dr.. SirnnlS'
PAIN SEARCHER.
will give immediate reliei in Neuralgia
Headache, Sudden Colds, Toothache,
Sore Throat, Diarrhoea. Dysentery,
Sprains, Bruises, Painters Collie,
Sour Stomach, &c, and in
rheumatism 1t has never
failed to cure the worst
case, no matter how
long standing,
whether
acute
chronic.
Our
Vegetable Liver
Pills must be used as
directed on the circu ar
to bring the liver to a heal
thy action and thus assist the
Pain Searcher in quickly taking
the disease out of the mucles and
circulation. These Pills are n splep-
ulu uuISatlfc anu liver cure ana are
used and admired by thousands. We
have HUNDREDS OF REFERENCE
The application of the Pain Searcher tc
the affected parts will afford immediate re-
lief.
A half to one tea spoonful in half teacup
OF warm sweetened water will almost instant
ly cure cramps and pains in the stomach and
bowels, sick headache, neuralgia, sour stom-
ach, collie, diarrhoe, wind on the stomach and
bowels, painters collie, dysentery, and all in
ternal and external pains.
Travellers will find the Pain Searcher a
splendid medicine to prevent change Of
water hurting the system. As II household
remedy it is elegant. as 1t meets the require
ments in SO many different cases. Physicians,
Clergymen, Lawyers, Editors, and hundreds
OF people speak well Of 1t as the greatest OF
pain medicines Remember it is used in
wardly and outwardly. DO not be put off
with other articles Make your druggist or
dealer give you the Pain Searcher
, 1879-06-24

Tho achr Cuyahoga 10 IN Miles Dros.' dry-dock
rocotyiug new piece OF keel forward. J..
A large fleet OF lumber yessoss began to aT-
rlye last night, aud will make thugs lively
ulong the rlYar to-day. AdVono Winds havo
kept tho yessela bark.
uarbor.hfaster Drown has not received any
notification OF his removal from tho Conmis-
s,opcr OF Public Works. aud McCarty is still on
tho Iaggsd cdge Will. his recommendation fer
the place from tho Mayor
strara At Lineoln pare continued vigorously
yesterday. a small steam-yacht Mas enEaged
to assist the tug Rea Jacket In dredging out
tho aan1.
lumber tratla ore apdeaynring to engage sallora
at el23 ! day, and y was reported Yesterday
lint tic Captaln Of the Acorn was looking tor
seamen ut $l.p0 day per man. The cuErant
ra.e Is $l.5l DAY. No trouble has bean cx-
Tic new 'schr Ford River arrival from the
lumber port OF I1at namo last night. She has
been described IN TIE TRIBUNE, und Is nste
# s9 es SSs,P 6spaa, a;o q gyooa ~ ses sa
md particularly we'll adapted tor the lumber
Attef doagE as9s 10. sDs ts 70 Kfnp
way, m capt. Dahlks, Of the tug American Eagle,
settled n1s coal bill with the Hrazie Company.
and says hs refused TO pay It at
| frat because there vas m oyoscharKe, which
made. Ihs Harrison IL still IN ths hlarshal's
| hands, but expecled to sattls last oren,ng.
Tho new schr Ford RIyor arrived Ia port At
midnight last night,-her tnaiasn trip.
Tho nchr ataske salled for htonist!que yester-
| Waukte wheat ladcned.
BLanwHRRr,
nurbor dues ut Oven Sound have ban abol-
ishet, for this mud tho following year.
, 1879-06-24
CROP PROSPECTS.


Special Dfipaschts To 1nS Tribune.
FAULKNER, franklin Co.. Juuu 23.-small
grain IL thin. alnco thu rains improving. Pas
lures arc short. Timothy very light. Rains
come too lata to do nuy good. Corn is very I'm.
even. Great deal did nos come ut alI.
NEv1Nsy1LLE, Albums e., June 23.-A1l small
gain promising we'll. Plenty Of rain. Titno.
thy, on account OF drought, Yill be short. .
ALLEaroN, Wayue Co., Juno 23.-smaIl grain
Is generally short. Some complaint Of ehiuch-
bugs. Pastures good. Timothy line. Corr
the best stand ever aaw. Wlutef whuat hsad-
ing wotl. Plenty Of rain.
WASHINGTON, Page Co.. June 23.-Drought
has Injured bnrleY atld oats. AL small gram
thln. Corn cxtra good. Winter wheat tne.
VIII bo cut thts week.
CEDAR FALLS, Dluckl,awlz Co., Juno 23.-
Oats aro lolnE well. Spring wheat little thin
OIL account Of drought Corn doing well. stand
not ~ good As usual Oh aeco'ins Of shu drought.
still there ls pfospect Of good crop.
NEVADA Stony Co., june 8.-Sprlng wheat,
oats, 1axt and corn very promising. Pastures
very good. Timothy Will cut two tons to TIC
acrc, THIS has bnen ono Of tha most favorable
seaaona tor cropa In ftya yenra.
WILroH, Muscatiua Co.. Jana 23.-Prospeeta
fa1r for spring wheat. Hay crop short. Berl
very wet for three weeks. Some fears OF It.
daMagnS small grain.
, 1879-06-24
FORT RENO.
That Post Surrounded by D1sepntcnted
aMvngcs. Ready and Anxious to Cut Some
ThrpatA.

InAE l08G HuFEQuHAVA " A!H9HAteahoA
snvngcs. Ready and Anxious to Cut somo
Threats.
6pectos DlzpateA to 1as Tribune.
DoDoH CITY, Kan., Juno D.-1nfornaslon
was received hare today from tho vicinity OF
Fort Reno that the Indians In tlsat vicinity.
Within tho past two days, giro Indications OF
dissatisfaction, These Indications potnt to d
general outbreak among tho Northern chcy-
eunes md other tribes In tho vicinity Of Fort
Reno shortly: Furthermore, TINT this general
outbreak Is feared By tho Government Ten
companies Of troops hayo just arrived at
Fort Reno. Little Chief hns communicated to
his tribe the refusal Of tho doVorninent'a per-
mtssIon to 70 porttl, which greatly fnceusod bis
warriors. These Indians iiayo recently threat
cncd the life Of Iud!sn Agent Miles: also to
make IN outbreak, taking Ben Clark, Govern
uent Interpreter, prisoner. There are between
1000 md 5000 warriors ready to break out and
start on the Nar-pnth. Considerable excitement
ia created throughout tho frontier at the war
]iku demonstrations OF tho Indians. This In
formation cumea from parties Just hero from
Fort Reno, ard IL raliable. Predictions Gre tnado
that Within thrao weeks over 1000 warriors Will
be loose, committing murders unl dcprcdalons
On their journey northward. The Arapahoes
aro doing friendly and valuable service to tho
Government NJ spies AMONG thc Ehoyennes.
Stockmtn md Chcrokee authorities nave agreed
upon q rate OF taxation Ut 80 ccnts pct bead pcr
annun for grazing cattlo In tte Cherokee Ma
tton, OF Il cents quarterly, which Is conssdessl
low. Satisfaction Ia expressed ut thu aestie-
lnent, No ruin vet, Grasa Ia suffering badly.
, 1879-06-24
Sptcta! Di.uaseh to ina 7rtaune.

Sptcfd! pi&udsch to 1ha 7rfaun&
Dw1aur, June 23.-The tlrat rain which has
fatrly soaked the ground to 4 depth to do any
good fell Saturday. Fur three hours tic sau
refreshed the carth. and oil crops to-day aro
looking hotter. The most pcrcopttblo change IL
IN the corn For ten days It has narrly tlaid tts
owl. With the ruin has conc 4 chanGa in tho
Ecathcr also, and tic mercury has touched
W. This ruin. US far us wo can learn, has
covered very 1argc territory, md where 1t was
needed the most Flax is tu tho blooa,,-th!n aud
wocdy, what IL loft. Outs arc so short that 1t
will be noxt to impossible to cut them. Tim-
pthy may now make hall crop. ltyo turning;
light.
CzRao Goano, Ill.,, june g3-'rhe fail whcat
harvest Is tu full blast this week Wheat will
nyurnGo tuonty-dvu bushels to the acre. Oats
not "a good as last year. Coru prospecta could
not DO better. !iaY crop not ~ heavy Us last
yenr. Apples will ba good crop.
CLINTON, ILL.,, June .sa-The harvesting oi
wheat as,A otner ccteals has eo.au,onetd IL th.s
county. Wheat ls better than II hna bccn for
twenty years, aay old resLdcntess. It. viii Ytsld
pYer twrrty b,laheis to tte nero. Tbs ch.uch'
bugs are extinct. Tho prospects for torn arc
passing tho most sangutn1 expectations.
, 1879-06-24
INCORPORATION,

HpK1sor1shp, ILL.,, June &.-L!censo to or
ganize was to-day ISSUED bJ ths Secretary Of
Stats to tho following proposed corporations;
Merchants Grain nnd 6toek Exchange, Of
Chicago; capital, 500, 900; corporators, Edward
r, Gardner, Talcott Ormsbea, aud Henry L.
urean. Jr.
Certificates OF organization were also ffcd BY
tho Chlrsgo Clothing, Cutters Union; Directors,
George Ksoncnberzcs, Abraham Pike, aud
Ucorgc pouzratx.
Tie Foreater Club, Of Chicago, tho object Of
which 10 " tho enforcement of tie lava against
ucatton All advancement of lis members In the
art ot shooting; An4 tho encouragement OF
kindly tccllng nid good fellowship among tta
Muu,bcts," Tic Directors aru Edward Q: Waller,
ind EdFsrI pstce.
, 1879-06-24
TREE N1ETfIODISTs.

HSfc{6f Ht&r4{[A TO 3H& 3ftbHHA
vr,~,,. " II, t.,@s y, -a,,.. ,v.1na.d.v the
ror 1t ,tisar ni.tr1cs b., @ of FREQ nethodIsts have
beon holding their nnnual carnp-roeettnE IN
LauRhl,n's Grove, two 'u'lss west Of th!s p'nce.
la!'y lo,u people "ele on ''e xso"ans. , ~, ~
are Aixty'hVo tents IN tlle camp anu MI a'a
pitched 10 c.rcls about the "desot!onnl ring"
This year the meeting 10 supcrntandcd BY tho
Raw f. p. Hart. NJ sprlne Arbor, Mich, assist.
~ - -, ,.' ~, " ~ = ~ M.ni, ~ ao,,.n Fr,n
"a ~ tie heE. W. F. ManiY' " eou'" hs'u' M
There arc IhiF.y ministers attending anu lucy
~. .ion,nr. Twelve churches III the
',,s,1., 7, az ,.n,s.sn,rt w.. t,htc,oo. Dur.
u'stHes nj, tepsessuse, ,.,.. w. q. rs..t's nj
lington, Galve, Aurora, ElRlt' ST. Cnaflcs' BEL
videre, Crystal Lake, Jacksonville. MaronRo,
Ncv. md Aston. Several churches In Michigan
ava r.nr.t,n,o,,vos ot ,,,u mectEnrs. and n
t,reh.n ,ssnn@;n" - n. nj of FRA Wcthoii,t
Wosset., vho have ~ = rscsatl, iabored ID Lake
lnu' Mo henp ,sti sot of.ct ,hc .ttcn,.
anca Ycstertisy ono 'H dol. s Inv mercury stooa
, 1879-06-24

" E9I 61UGs
Tho West.s!dc Town Board was also In scasson
to hear complaints. Outside Of the usunl lot OF
minor complaints, only two Of any prominence
wera ontcred.-ons BY Carson, Piris i Co.. aud
the other by T. ". Harvey & Co., !umbormou.
Carson, plrio d Co.'s assessment IL $4,000,
yheseaa last year it was $l7,000. The Increase
IL mainly upon 4 lot Of stock stored In the base
lnent. which the firm claim belongs 10 Carson,
Firto, Scott Il Co.-ths Houth.Sldo company
but which tho Assessor claims should be as
sessed where It Is, for 1t would not b. assessed
bv tAb South-4ide Assessor. T. w. Harvey 4
Co.'s assessment Is $25,0 TheY clat.n that IL
should not ba nsoFu than $40. 600. Neither pf
ttcsa cases haa been settled yet, but will proha-
bly, bs aulieably ndjustsd. Tho Lumbar lateFasts
on the West side arc one Of the chief itetns Of
aAscsanent, and, Ia order that there n!ghs b ~
much iustice MID satisfaction In thu matter this
year Al possible, thu Asscssor, attcr viewing tho
property nul verifying the roturns from owners.
took two committees Of prominent lntnb0r
dualcrs Into consultation 10 cousl1es tho fairness
of hfa assessments,
, 1879-06-24
HItEEAIO.

PrrpALo, N. y, Juno 23.-Coal fre!9hts
lrm; reported one charter mado at 55c, but not
confirmed.
Chartors-schr alears. coa1 to Chicago at Aoc.
Clcarcd-props D. Ballentluc, 0neida, mdsc,
Fortagu, .ndse, Scotta, 1ndse, Chicago; D. T.
Rose, nay City; schrs Athenian, A. .. Moore,
". II. Sage, ChtcuRo; Sayelaud, 800 tons coa!,
Milwaukee,; y: q. Fort, 625 tons coal, Mar
gue it's; Cape uornt 883 tons Iron, FIcetwingt
al5 tons iron. Ciuyetand; Harriet Ross, 1,aN
brs snlt, samnna, $40 tons coal, Col. Ilatha.
Tny, New Baltimore; E. T. Drals, Erlo; 6arges
Leader, Fostoria Jupiter, Board Of Trade, J. A.
McDougall, Bay City.
, 1879-06-24

P1TTsBupo, Pa., Juno 23.-Thc conservation Of
tho Rcv. Henry Chauncey Reilly M Bishop OF
Mexico, which lakes place in Trinity church to-
morrow, may b. regarded as notable event in
tho history Of the Episcopal Church Ia America,
iuasmurh ns It will bo the extension OF this de-
nomination into hitherto most wholly Catho-
lie country, In the interests Of natives who aVo
been Catholics md have been converted to Prot.
10 O'Clock, will DO Of ycrJ impressive c',arac-
tor. Thc Rt. Rev. Dr.. Cox, bishop Of iNcstcrn
Nav York, will preach the Sermon, nntl' the RI.
Rev. Alfred Lee, u. D., Bishop Of Dctawnre,
known dlguItastes Of the Church vii! be prcs-
cut. It Is understood that the Rcv. DR.. Reilly
expressed q wish to havo thu consecratlon take
p1pcc IN PittsburE fu RECOGNITION OF thu fact TINT
ho received mora contributions to hts work in
Mexico from this than from any other dioccsc.
, 1879-06-24

PORT OF CHICAGO.
The following uaro Tho ssfirals and actual sail.
tnGa At thlA port for tho twentT.foaf hours snd.
ting At 10 o'clock last night
At,lstsALa.
Prop ]. II. Owen, Eacanabs, orc. N. ,: n: mlla..
rrop Lawrence, EioTeaand. sandte'. & Giss: stssft.
prop Atahia buffalo, enndsIs!. st.te .ttset.
r'rnp Nov Efa, Grand tlatun, towing. Huhh street.
FFnp J. 11nlu, Bn1K1o. AHnde!Hs, landntph 1fteet.
Prap M tarof, south Haven. s,ndttsa sush l.teet.
Prop Menomines, Grcaa Day. snndfies, Kush'
Prop Jan,sis, t,ue1alo. suuaries. Clark strsst.
rrop Hkyiark. Benton, sundslee, stats ts'cut.
nrop Masssnger, i'ensoh; aundeiee. stale .stetL
Ifnp ssTa,nw Mns,a LAKE, os' S.s'sM sp
Stnle Chicago, htanltowoc snnAres. Hush street.
s,mf So.pns. IT. Jos sandriss hus ;t:est M;,k.,
Nehf Fiee.wlns. Lrdinssun. .sundrte.. Market
aclle uo!tu rovn, OEontzn Hay poles. btain srehs
Sehr -Four DrothcFs. sa'Ea1ncK, lhMatf. Marxst.
scht Ida, huskeGon, lumber. Etnptrs slip.
schr rsuaa, Aes.e4on' lumber. T"ents'sseooa
schr Lena johnson. aluskesop, luu,uo'. Twenty.
sebr Golden Harvest, Grand 1tavcn, tumbss sasnt.
sehr !. +. 4tien. arand n.,en, .aneef. Market.
Sche Lonc stat. MaeIfesss, lan,bss, s!stson Slip.
Ell fsna. srass ps tstsaa sp
ache ]. 4: Mead. chrooYysn, tambst blst4s1
schs ] nissf, Milwsukss wSss', =. .,s.t osasf'
scht EARLY Disd, soush lawn, stones. Chicago
sear f;ofth Cape, Saginaw, lnmbc,. Market, ,o,,
sehs fsaStie,,, Mani.tee, lamser, -:
ssnf , fSsd nlses, Ford Ktsef. lumber. s,xtsuasn
street.
Ac7uAt AA,h,xas.
Prop 0corgc pnnbar. ,1iaekcson. light.
, 1879-06-24

10 ths Editor Of The TRIBUNE.
CHICAGO, Junu 2I-Tte dcsecratIon Of the
Lords Day BY Communicate gatherings and pic
MICS 10 IN otlsnao In the eyes Of God, aud cauuot
but bring troublo In the end ds Yesterdays re-
suIts show; and those who seek 10 be advanced
In prosperity should ever remember to observe
ulf laws, Far greater blessings could be cx-
pectcd II these gatherings wore brought about
to Worahfp Him nnl learn OF uts goodness, lila
mercy, and Ills lovs,
Those who arc uuprovtded With sufficient
poftlon Of this worlds goods to render lifo
agreeable OF oven besrable TO them without a
Tvmrdy to cure tho ays that al!l!ct
society. They hope, TO ,sevolutlontzc thu
proscnt order Of thiags In ey.ry country.
Tho present generation. ean do. but llttla u
elsnae ola md a1eA principles Of government,
change to reward tleIr toll, mud, besides, they
arc liable to entcr unproparcd into tho great III.
tMse ot esssnleY uAs lies eetass them. Il thoss
who Ivy nun seek romedy therefor that will
nenst .he~ yna tnsy ~ pS + T. ths
Ar, tic way, The truth, md the life. can fully
explain AMI polut out . rslpedy through which
'heY can etter Into higher a.ld nobieF lite. snd
5xeovs ,' hereafter happlasss peare, and eternal
world. Virtue. tclnperance, honesty. anl hope
| will do much to sweotsn the life Of
the most oppressed. aid God will
seud COURAGE a,sl strsugth aud ol;e . va!
Eail. eternal tapI'!nsss: The vary obsasvapre Ut
| tluu's law uytlls u hlets.ug to thasa who loy4
Hun anu arc willing to acknowledge llts suprom-
| acy over them. Tile taaaru 10 obey tlosu laws
!" Coms unto n,e a!l 70 who Iabos a.d arc heary
laacn, n4,h viii give yo4 ress." lilo says, II
| pll the liYiut, Dte4ll winch c0netA down from
uuaven; II my man cat OF ths bzeud he stall
, 1879-06-24
run hin, III md to hamper the operations Of


v-,r hin, ~ AUD II hsnrsr +tA cnAratto,a NJ
'he s,p po,1cSI a..,,rr .. u,,, In ,,,,oht ot
the merits of tho casa. liz rspI1al .i!at hs
Thought, having all tho facts IN view, thas lne
shaspshootefs wete justified ia nrinE IN tae, ths
tiatatl oi t. police Is psotset tho grounsla
4: to the sosast go ,sy "3.T Toa '!stntIs. hss'
even sd df1SeaE fy nos.thf for a., thas
or hummer tu 'ntarfeFe With the harmony Of
tic proceedings, Probably u,s managers Ut tug
pos plsns Tea elousb tasg hsa no fesrs bnt wt
rTooI order would protail ali along tic lIua.
s''N "'1s1 "u,n ,.~an,v.ny rs .cmM,nr,
!. sleech made SUNDAY week At the 1aeger
msyor oiSp'f nr scmids S liz i of intercst stnco Il
commmn.ts. stywa rtts e.A'Ae'sf q '' app'e MANI ~
Mr Fn.ENps: Vigilance IL tho psiec Of liberty.
\. This time. when body Of suina?esa haa taken
asptse liz peoue ot tne!t iii islIe q frssaom
through tho asudces OF lawyers, It creates an
fss, ;eso s r. icy
Of freedom. ronr tnnton has noble ptinGtpIes,
sna hs1co yon sand iosws;fd nnmo.ea and nn
psrssees M ss@ 70" Each 'y your
emsnslpssion. n 3. :oporssssd; You h.vs
!nseriesd "Libssty and Hqaa,!tJ" " on }oai
.Gi e H., ::. s
hs eoa.aEo @ e aen, is*. bas svs.theles. s.rx'
arnugh ts M,s AK S to a1dst ~ yep ron on S tn,
s1dcuIonsf AZ Were @ I've ftosdon,s ono on Gepes
Il .ss ;qf' to es'' h.y i M p,oS. Ss: sf u s9S
nnphrcnt paper liberty, but 70 deprive yon OF tho
, 1879-06-24

CHICAGO, June 23.-Arrivcd-Prop Brilliant,
Morris, COCO In corn; prop Fearless, Norris
$500 bu coru, GEO bu rye; prop h1ontauk, Lock-
dort, 845 brls 1our: Thos Scott. Marscillcs, 62oo
bu corn; Elizabeth, Peru, 1000 bu corn; prop
Peerless, Utica, 4,70o b1 corn; rcmpost, utIcn,
U,90O bu corn; sunshine, OTTAWA G,B09 b1 corn;
MtdGie, Ottawa, $500 bu corn.
Clcared-trop slontauk, Lockport, 4,103 bu
wheat.
, 1879-06-24

The shipments Of wheat from Milwaukee 10
this port continue. Tho schr B!gler arrived yes
tcrday with a full cargo Of 1900 bu for Cooley
& bic1Icnry, and wcnt to the City Elevator to
unload. She received the good freight Of 1c per
bu, free ot charges, Eh1cl, is better than 2c to
Buffalo. The scnr Margaret Muir Was due last
evening with e, COO bu wheat from Milwaukcs;
freight, NJ per bu.