davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-08
Ventilation of Sewers.

The opinion has become quite preva-
lent among engineers, in respect to ven
tilation of sewers and drains, that the
poisonous and mephitic vapors should be
allowed to escape into the atmosphere,
so that the sewers be purified thus
communicating the atmosphere and trans
posing the pure air into sewers where il
is not needed, and from the sewers
bringing the poisonous gases. The OBJ
lection urged against the theory is that
the liberated gases are heavier than at
mospheric air, and, if liberated from the
sewers, must hug the surface of the
earth, so as to exclude invigorating air.
A better way, it is urged, is to give the
sewers plenty of water, which carries the
matter contained in them to the sea, i'm
pedes decomposition as long as the solid
matter is sufficiently immersed, and is a
powerful absorbent of sewer gases, es
pecially the ammoniacal, which it takes
up to the extent Of about one-third its
weight, or some four hundred times its
own bulk,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-08
Concerning Tea.
own bull

The addition of few drops of lemon
Juice, or Of any other vegetable acid, rem
ders tea more exciting. and this custom
prevails among poor Chinese and many
Russians. The addition of an alkali, on
the contrary, makes tea less stimulating,
and in some measure narcOtical. In the
East some drugs are pu. into tea to give
it abradisiacal qualities. Tea excites the
actions of the heart less than coffee. is
less hostile to sleep and is less fit 10 sus-
tain intellectual labor. but more than
coffee it increases the eliminativc activity
of the skin and respiration. In many
persons tea produces an astringent effect
on the intestines and troublesome con-
stipation. The addition Of few drops
of generous wine can prevent the weak
fulness which tea causes. More than
everything, experience availeth to indi.
cate to any one whether, from this state
of his nervs, his brain or his digestion,
he ought To prefer tea or coffee. In every
fashion it seems to be proved that after
dinner the Chinese leaf ought to be pre-
fered to the Abyssinian berry. In very
cold countries and on very cold days,
and consequently with supreme reason in
the Arctic zone, tea is the hes. OF drinks,
as all travellers have demonstrated. DR..
Kane did not hesitate to call tea the
great panacea Of Attic travel The
excessive use Of tea. especially green tea,
produces obstinate wakefulness' nervous
trem bling. convulsions. cramps Of the
stomach, palpita.ion Of the heart. and 20
on.-Chicago Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-08
The New Goloid Dollar.

The first specimen of the metric gold
double eagle on the goloid principle, OF
the full value of $40, coined at the
Philadelphia United States Mint, has
been received at the Treasury Depart
ment 1t is a beautiful coin of the size
of the old double eagle, having a very
rich hue. The design of the diverse
side is the head of Liverty surmounted
by thirteen stars, between which the
metric inscription "30g. lbs. 3.5c. 80
grains" below which is 1879. On the
reverse is the double eagle, surmounted
by the words Omitted States of Ameri-
ca" and circlet of thirteen stars en-
blazoned Within the circlet is the
Latin inscription "Deo est Gloria" in II
scroll held by the eagle the words "E
Pluribus Unum," meaning, when trans
lated, "The United States Of America
to God is the Glory-of many one"
The coin has been handed over to A. III.
Stephens, chairman of the Committee on
Coinage. 1t is patented by William
Wheeler Hubbell, and is the companion
coin of the goloid dollar
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-08
Planting Telegraph Poles.

A new method of planting telegraph
poles has been introduced in Pennsyl-
vania. The ground is staked Oft at dis
tances Of 200 feet apart; man starts
off with cartridges of "electric powder"
and with crowbar in his hand. The
bar is driven four or five feet into the
ground, a cartridge with lighted fuse
is dropped into the hole, and the man
proceeds to the next stake, but before
he reaches it the cartridge has exploded,
making cavity as big as a -four barrel
in the ground, and gang of men who
follow plant telegraph pole in the spot
In this way four men will set up 100 to
100 poles per day, and at cost two
thirds less than by the old method
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-08
AWashington Widow on Widows

Will you please state why the term
widow is used in derision9 A widow is
81 woman who has lost her husband by
death" Only this kind land there is no
other) know what it is to be tried in the
crucible OF grief, and it is this class of
feminines that approach nearest to hu-
man perfection. Instead of going about
like roaring lions, seeking whom he may
devour, we stay at home and the lions
come after us. The widowers seeking
for mates solace themselves with tender
young girls. Bachelors find life more
endurable if not harnessed, whilst mar
ried men tear our souls into rags with
which to stop the holes in The broken
windows of their hearts. We don't
want mercy, but simple justice. Are
we mixed up with the scandals at the
capital Who flirt with the attaches Of
the foreign legations, and turn Con-
gressmen wrong side QUIT Are they
widows or married women3 Find sol
itary widow in the act Of corrupting
Washington society. and then it viii be
time to sound the alarm.--MrA Olivia
Briggs, in Warrington Post.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-08
The Swordfsh.

Visitors at New London, Block Island,
or other of are fishing ports, have no
doubt noticed that at the end of the bow
spirit of the larger-sized Fishing boats
there is often an iron cage or frame so
made as to be safe for man to stand in
it. This is the place from which the
fisherman throws the harpoon TO capture
the swordfish, and the swordfsh is just
now the subject of considerable discus
sion. It's ways have at least as much
mystery as the shad, salmon, herring or
any other unaccountable that we have.
Pro. G. H. Goode is studying up the
matter, preparatory to report 10 the
Government, some of the interesting
features of the fish are these: 1t is found
here and there from Spring to Fall in
the ocean on our coast lying asleep"
the sailors call it, on the very surface of
the water. Nobody on the American
coast. as far as reported, ever saw little
swordfsh. The smallest recorded by
correspondent of The Foremost and
Stream weighed forty-six pounds. They
run up to six hundred pounds. Their
only known breeding-ground is in the
Mediterranean. There the same fish
are found weighing half a pound; from
that they 60 up to very heavy measure
ment. 1t is naturally inferred from this
that all our swordfsh are Mediterranean
products. What mysterious ocean cur
rents guides them over here2 Or is it
an instinct that teaches them that here
they will find the mackerel and men
baden that they feed oni One can al
most imagine that the game flight and
pursuit kept up by these two species
starts at Gibraltar, and is run to Block
Island every day.
The swordfsh darts upon school of
prey, and by skillful use of its sword
wounds that it afterward captures and
eats. Until this season nobopy ever
thought of catching it exert by har-
poems. This year, however, /. has
taken the habits of the traws-bottom
lines-of the Cape Ann codfsherman,
and many swordhsh have been caught
in that novelway. What they come mp
and sleep for is one of the puzzels Of
their nature. They come and go as
the mackerel and menhaden do and
from that it is naturally concluded that
they spend their time chasing the small
fish. What, with sharks swordfsh
porpoises, blucfish, seaguills, eagles and
scenes and all the rest after them, the
fish of the herring tribes have led such
lives of light and terror that it is no
longer wonder that the movements Of
any school Of them seem always guided
by an inherent idiocy. 1t is less strange
o. them that they are all the while
victims than that being caught by mil
lions yearly they should steadily increrse.
There were never more menhaden on
our coast than this year. Hattfhrd Cour-
ant
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-08
Human Labor.

In the gigantic works of antiquity we
have the results of an enormous concen-
tration of human labor With regard
to some of them, as in the great obelisks
and sphinxes of Egypt, the highly con-
ventionalized art of the times has pre-
served record of the mode in which
this labor was applied. With regard to
others, as in the case of the meralithic
walls of Tiryns or of Mycena, the
question has never been raised whether
they must not have been reared by races
of greater strength and stature than any
now existing on the earth. But the
most wonderful of all these evidences Of
mighty toll, as shown in the size and
position of the enormous masses Of stone
reared in the air at Baalbec, have been
the work Of known tribes of men,
within historic times The great muster
of mankind in Egypt, in Greece and in
Syria, executed an amount of sheer
human toll to which modern times can
show no parallel. And yet the mightiest
works of ancient times, such rs the
raising of the entablatures of the Temple
of the Sun at Baalbec, are but child's
play when compared with the construc-
ton and the fixing in place of the great
tubes of the Menai Bridge.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-08

He was "a venerable and agricultural
looking man, attired in the latest New
Jersey fashion, and he stood on a street
corner near Washington Market. Hold
ing up his left hand and gazing refec-
lively upon three pieces of string tied
around an equal number of fingers, he
soliloquized: That's to remind me-get
a spool of cotton; t'other means don't
forget the calico. But what in thunder
is this one for All, by gum 4! that's
don't get drunk again"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-08

"Jane," said he, 81 think if you lifted
your feet away from the fire, we might
have some heat in the room" And
they hadn't been married over two years
either.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-08

Rubinstein is threatened with bird
ness, and by last accounts was under the
care of an oculist in Dresden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-14

bat old, ibm eie popisre sin;ubiucissrs,
bic, NIT siusm arinen 9anp umpidelt
icrsfdltts in sinsm S6raut aufbspatgf
purcen
Sa. gang rtdtis. bo6gdrptgrr
5fr. Bertrand bate iibsr pieie papiryr
NIT mir seipro6sn uni Id puste. paS fe
einmal Don etnem 9srbanntsn fSnntes
tn &nfpru& senommsn rperoen. Sir
isltt tbeiltsn mir cisiss sur 3sit msinsr
0erbsiratbuns nit.
= So, 90 mar Elm benz Batter eeinss
9atten anvertrautss beilisss @ut. ue<
brtaenS parsn pieie Sapisre. ME i'd pts
nisfsns slaubtr, tn eursn 5dncen f6es
rer als in Den meinen. Dp9 fsi 70 ant
uno fabre fort.
ErrtIebuud fpldt.1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-14
[Gprtissuna fpIat.l

Dr. pieres's Golden Medical Dis
covery" (gclpene meri3tnii6e gnt.
ceduna) tit fetn Ssilmitisl fir ale Std>
ben ; alletn ss fartrt Bilipftdt pcer 9es
berbe'6percen n ale artsu 8~rantbeis
ten ces Slutes uno Der 6aut, ausasnoms
men Srsbs, ZEN es nibt furirt. ptuceis,
Wemorancumbddsr itnp in alien glppcs
tbefen un~entaeltlth ~ hoben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-14
XCURSIONE


Issm fidns eammsn ssrtsdHaft tar ihre Asassn an
prompt prl msnatlia sbsntARa. Wa Ua&. tas ara
ftflhrt, utre srstts iustfaHtL Vu.S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-14

Saulen unb laB mid Dor Ausm riIen
Oh cu ptr tn betnem Wutbe treu esbl!e.
ben, Oh ostu 8laube nte sepanft. Oh pein,
1brdnen @ott ,uu, Spfer ssbraht uni
eu ntdt, pdbreno man cein Slid ser,
forte unc ale 5ofnuns Serntdtst f6isn,
perswsifltef, nt6t bapsrtsf uub bid Der
Stpd6e dberlteeef?
sd ba1te an bas, rpas 70 Ytels
Sstltse su erculosn ssbabt = sntaes
snete Senrtette. tneen, fe bic Musen ME-
cer!@lus. pibrsno cine Iss4te poribers
sebenbe &Stbe auf ibren @ansen f&ts
bar tuarp, uno i'd bemitbs mt1, BEN
Sstiptsle berislbsn ;u fOlssu.
% Soft - rtef Der @reie, - i'd
ranfs Dir, ba Ou uns inmitten unlerer
1rdblale iplde Stese su Tbetl rerpen
ld7tf ! Greue etd pariber, rnstne 5o&s
ter, pae pu efnmul I'm eebsn @slsssnbeit
~asfunpsn, etd 70 bod rurd 9sieen ~ srs
beben. Du bait am Der @sre@tisfeit
p!Ien @erfOIsurs eelittsn unb pur6 Sc
bulb nno StaItmtitb 3eusrts absslest.
Sor 9ctt TT IDIOTS ssrloren. Was TT
um bic @elt, UNI &ubm une &eibttum
selssen ? SD Iase Dir, teins s~ssenpdrs
sse e'n.,0.'suns WlI' rtleihF m'l tlaer
SrnhIs, Ola nsr @Inn, NV ~. w.
lebsn.
v.".tnI u.'nup" p.t.s uss'sle1.s"
Ssp1ts Iu rtuo'stm SnI5uush ne cue
tmSmts Sh ni.Ir,skr 4, ;hrsm Snnsrm
NEIL fs sohts ,u;s ,ntf,rnt fs n"r rev.
@oIfsmmsnbsit INN s.m @,rpisnf, Isi
ne nIts SINISTER n, ,rs%r;st
esmo"ap " 's.a. %anos. ~.sos's!,
i.pI" ~ IVY. parp,'p W." uuI
n.m SsiSs.s ~pV.pSu.nu.S
Spns s.s ya.o' TUT u''''' sD'"'a"s W
W" ~ ~0u'p'
S3 paee tic sesn an mem Ssri &C.
crldt.
- unS Ssrtrai'oE
- Gr bat au6 ptel sslittsn ents
sssrsts Ssnr'stts trau'ts.
= Dies fpmmt baber, Serisste Ger
Yrisiter, neil Sbr Seire tn gott psrs
einist leip unp nu Elm @sisn ausmadt.
Schwurciaer 8ater. unterbrat
i'm bic Sberin, inpem 6e a~ufitanc, -
ib IaTe Gle nit unIsrsr lisben Spttsr
olein unp fsbrs in ein.m sluoenbIid ,rz
rid.
m.r, Chr. G.,sr,or, ,,,.rsu,
rS,t;o IN r. thusn sis mail Mrau
SNtsriy Il, sr,.snsn,,fss,sr ssn1. 'Si,,s
Id Sfe. ~ bleiber- Ss IN uotbmenpio,
sas Sts Don aaem untsrrtttet ,psrrsri,
mas 5snrtette tetriht eie feline anpers
Wfuttsr auf srcsn bat oils Ste. uno
70 1T gut, Ipsnr mir uns ibsr pts Wtittsl
bsratbs1, peour@ ole ne ~ bsl9a5srl
Ss,r hs,. WV d.. ;" Ssa. 80
s.n saGts "s" NV" "1 WI"
y" m a., e
Uas 'essh SM SaIt. rR'
Ssn1'sl1e por S@naea s''s1no.
SD iase. ristn Sinp. Rap Wieu'ans
Gle Stunpe pelB, NO Wptt ibil Su iiG be-
rutt. Wfsbrsre perpsl i'm S4lafs iibsr'
ra'6t Anpsre mititn IN tbren ipeitaus'
'sbsnesn planen btrnpsSasnomn1ei, Vt"
lltae lo8ar, lpabrsnc lte NIT eu!sn Wsrter
beidpaftl9t ltnr. Wscer Susene rob
GnSsirs mas ,,m.n n,ir syS" 80,
n.m nI,.r Wsn,s m;,t.s
~, 49, nss 80,
mr;nn, ssh, " o
O.e eslpsn StaISn ullaleh F@ s'h'
a"'s' NIL aaSP''@s1 vs'ehe an
- @arum bstribst Sbr eu9, msinr
Sineerl = Iprn6 sr III ibnsn. = Ser,
asfst Sbr. eas Soft alIetn euer Batter
unp piele Welt ni6t cure Seimatb IN
a.; ,isssr m,r,.r h,s o. s.,s,.r, CO..,
Nan MI;S ,.m sinuS ns,,r,..
~ sGmsi,.SS A s;.ins Mirut.r msSrsns
~ S.rr;sasr rrs No mann. osr,T4
.T.n kass, Sa;.n su"'"y
NM NJ tSssis s,s ks;I;nsn @rsiSss ~
o. So srI,G.n Az " y .S,hSm,. 80
NV
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-14
Noic Sell Salbc
npn -
Or. %efer SchminS,

(aus eursmburs)
bai f&lirmt 5Snts. Uunstn autr art. Defenders sur6
Slnttnf6ffe ptrurfabte, punft Brlfe BET 8raueu, fnwsrs
Gutjansuns, tnnrt Sne6tuI66esn unb f~trppeul6it 8rant.
tettu, ME %ptfrprnt 4lttber. Sdptauuseu an trstns sinsn
Gtttlt bss 8Srptrs, 8abuptb, une f6Iimmsn 5als; aud N
strebs ~b,bafttte sDSdusrtunta, fur f6ltnm, Gustn, fur
6luthiasn bd frtf6tn DuubsR urs aQt &rtsa l4rsrsu
gpuRetu.
xrsis: Bur srcss Brren 81. 90. - Wtttlsfs so gts.-
Rheims Is Gtuts.-5u babtu bet
Or. 4eter S6pinb,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-14
fIr 1850.

vi rotDeW % lu4 SetxH r9r|, III sIpQ
NuSdQbeu:
0s.s
l. Iuegdpe : YreiS per SuSeno Sl.85s
frpi nsr 9Soif FL *. npr Stiid % Gsuts
wv S"
III. MuSQdbc, NIT ctttent tpunper=
tdbpren, relt8tpten SdrbencrNdz
-.
Xttelbtlpe : YretS per Oueerto Sl.0O; nm
-
per Solt $780, per Stlt % Sents-
yisSs III, sIussobs uirS s,u a,j,rp s,s giua,sI,r,
Qal,nssrs ,um srsss,, ssaIs ssbst,u Sn 6Yraao mar
lie isit 2 SSbr,n Sss IisbIiGen glIscri bn,usss usou
pou unoeb,n,rem grfoio sstr amt mr. n onasmS;u SSo.
,iua,EiSrt "
Scr SnhoIt S,s eiua,s I,r, q sr,rs.rs IN uoh nan.
member nuo r,ibboItissr os Suuaratieu,u mo- mSoiia
-oh SSSn,r NM ,shirsih,r ME IL runor 2ns; ,~oa,,S
aons Saun,hi,Ssy.
Die SCttdItttett OeS S~[dttbrftS,A
RONSo5tal'heh oeS Ssh9'ahpenS
iopie ;pei dussrit tisbli9e 3ouSrud. Sil6er:
Der 6etfiae AfspCins pen Sou,aaa rusn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-14

Sebn CUTE Griinhe, iuarum iBr Sames
6uibinss Gifiss benuteu iult.
1. Sic Gns sinilia fret ssn sifhstn prssutu. nit nd.
dem Glist oft fabttttrt wuetn.
2, Gtf Hnb ~uuttetnst sefunb, unh fSnntu NIT ssuien.
utau Si8srtrt lu mtsistatt9tn 8ptdtn btnust prbta.
J.. 6tt fne gut ptnn trif6 anb psrbtu turH uIttr Def
fu. 10 bab has 6artn anedtstts 9de euttn Rusu brtnst.
4. Sic pubtn nltmals trlbt, uns bic ltstt ~abaeapftt
0sQsut rirb ned tiar fttn.
5. Stst esrts 10 tets sittIbt In etarts sns auslitdt.
o. ets prstu ~sarannrt, sab Rt brautbar ium CHINA.
zen fab.
q. 20 Fae Rsrmal (stansars) .Gfas,. unb sdftn sa.
far9 ttlsm lansstfaelttn eseartnis Tn ben Sauhtls 81
rt&tfa sb.
g: SO saraHsirs, sas bic Uaar ssaismmm ,ufrian
3. DttftIbs eprtt gDaart, Tam niHt fur rtntss geb
In ettftm cher tinsm ansrn 1aaritt ssiauft psrbsa.
~. Samts Guiding wlrb tretnb Straanb tt~ntaufsnb
Dcaatt buabltn, Der ben lustrIdbtstn Na4pds Iitfsrt, bal
traenb rtl2s ttiatr efNst, ptnH ft BITE Babrtf ssrlaHsn, tr.
Yea aSSsa hsk1sft. AIS 81
, 1879-03-12

honda at per ccnt, t,--wllo would much prefer
Tint tho bonds wouldn't be sold, and tint bonds
NJ per cent. Or even higher rate Of interest,
should be sold.n
WHO composed the clique, afr. 0oburr didn't
caro- 10 state, anil the interview closed. With an
explanation on hts pnst tlat his votu had moth
;ag to do with shielding people who took the
bonds or nbetting them Ii, any desire to cover
thcmsclYeI from The Assc4aor.
, 1879-03-12
WEDNESDAY.
and haa ever sines been regularly constituted
Police MaRIatrate Of sucll town.


md ts. ever sincs been regularly constituted
Police MaEIatsate Of aucll town.
UNITED sTATEs COURTS.
". F. Moody, for the use ot Gcusro l.. Chsp!n,
brRan suit In debt yesterday against the Union
Wire Mattress Company W. u. uibaon, 4,id ].
Aver, TO recover 81, 600.
nAxKnurrc1.
In tho caso Of Solomon anil Joseph Harris, IN
order was entered for the sale at public auction
Of the f,ankr,lpts' real estate III Cook County,
tic notes due then, amounting 10 $500. md
open accounts aunrcgntlng $t.807,1B. three
tho sale.
Thu case Of Joseph f. Lockwood was dis
missed.
Discharges wcrn issued to James afcCauloy,
Andrew Defcnbaugh, Aqutlla T. llanston, mud
David Meyer.
SUPERIOR COURT IN nnlEr.
Sarah J. s1owry began n suit yesterday by
attachment to recover tf,5o0 OF Louis Locii.
blhler.
A. r. Smith md T. T. Wallace, administrators
OF tho estate OF John s. Wallace, filed a bltl
against Mary Ann and Robert II. Gardner aud
n; y: Kappclye 70 foreclose trn.t1!ced for
ihs sont, Twelve feet Of Lot 10, in aus M - lias. n
woods Subdivision uf west fo.,r.ifths Of the n.
W. n Of Sec. W, 30, II. The sntne PARTIES flied
similar bill nga'nst Carrie Z. Ely, j. II. Ely, Il.
+; Aver, =. Il: DunninE, G; J. lia,nbledon, and
1000 on uarl of Lots II, II, md IL In EitelIa
Dutley's Subdivision OF ts,c north twenty acres ol
tho n: E. , Of tic 8. ". n Of See. ~. ~, IL.
$1,000. -.
COUNTY coun7.
THO case Of Adolph Doehm antl Louis Hart
man, charged with frauuulently dIsposit,g os
their goods. which has been on trial for ll,s last
three days, was concluded yesterday, and The
jury brought III verdict Of "Sot guilty."
JupGE DLoDoErr-Tne remaining cases On his
calendar Of passed caacs, No. 81. s1osusya. Ward,
TnE APPELLATE Counr-Nos. 10. Drant ".
Dean; u. Murphy ". L.: =. j. II. =. =: \. Co. ;
IIsda Park =; cofnsil; and %, Pierce Il. Lnasies
JunaE GAnr-42a to 4ol, inclusive. No case
Jvnar JA4rsoH-Asslsss Judge Gary. No case
JgpuE Moons-14. IL. II, 1s. No cass On
trial.
JunaE nooEns-0o, and o4 to 70, Inclusive, c1-
cent ". No case on trial.
JuDoE DooTu-23, G5, 87. 90. No case On
Juooz MoAn1,s5sn117o; lss t. to ao9 g. inea.lss, s
No. 1D7, Whcaton vi. Doran, IN trial.
3ynar 3nar 1ansSoq FanwELs4a znpel Vs. nA7i- - :,
II. Ii. 10. md II. ~
JupaE WMLtAns.-Nos. g, 81. 30, Al, ~, 40,
JUDGMENTS.
Town u Walnut s.. SySsan,o ". same "SI s. ss g.
~. II. Fairhank "a. Town Of Ohio, S.. i5i5
surrn.on C4vET7;1Junox GAnr-W. A. Fuller Ct
David ltalelgn y. Michael CAsrwick. .sgs. ST.
II. y, rarisun ct Al. ". j. g. uKely, slEL II, -
John Marvin ~. Aaron 4. Cronkhte $, l1o7. n -
.Ctnculr Cou.r-J uDu1 AloALLisTEa-J. Il. VIII
k{us W. lewis ljartots. $40.
, 1879-03-12

Much cxcitement has bcen produced In Paris
lately by tho disappearancc Of young childrcn,
evidently stolen. Recently ssy have been KID
pleasing manners has been arrested, anl Is now
under examination with view to her identihca-
tion. Some OF tho witnesses we're puzzled by
finding the prisoner looking older than the per
examination It was iountl Tint ti,n wrma,, wors
4 set OF false teeth over M excellent ect OF nat
nral oncs. The false teeth beng out, the W.T.
nesscs promptly identified her. 1t has bcel.
shown tic chlld-stca'crs Ind uccomplicrs In En-
plnttd
, 1879-03-12
MILWAUKEE, PERSONAL TAX.

MILWAUKEE,, March 1f.-ctty-Trcasurcr
TrumpH to-day turned ever to Chief OF Police
Kcunedy tic list Of unpaid personal taxes for
1878. The dtstribntiun among tho different
Ynrt3a Ia NJ fol)pW3s
, 1879-03-12
GEN. GRANT.
His Trip to Intlin.

oo1r<,nand.nr4 NJ, 1;ars n<-,u
A,.r.unp14, Ervnt. Inn o0MWhcn aon
1..... ...,..sI 49,, 49,, ~. - ,n-n "1"' ~
learned tint the American mon.of-war Rich
moud, which was to carry him to India, had not
left tho United States. The London T;,ne. had
onnonncc1 II. SAILING m the 1ntt, ~ ncroro,,.r
'se ,.'t't' w wv ~. y, Oese"'oc',
ana Inc tene5are arraneemcnts haa been based
upon the understanding that the Tf,nts' dispatch
was true, Tile Richmond or any other vessel
leavinr 4be limited atotes IN :1anunrv ,nnat
,-,isa ~ India w. ,,t y. a1i,r vn
necessarily affSe IN Anula s TOO 'a'o 10 al'o" you
TO sec the country. The warm season comcs
and oil the Generals advtces were to the effect
ms, ~ H. u w a' to " n,"on "
Ap.'.. ~ so"e'uueu ~. ~ noa,u'o ."c N'o."o.u,
aud leave MarscilEcs Tor Alexandria on tho La
bourdonnaia, q steamer belonging to tho Mes
pon,ns,.r ' an,i % o,1.rto, .,samsr On nn .he % a.,h M
- onnr Nv" y, oa , nort ~ 1sn ~
!" bar -" .s,S
nericou fran,is ~ ~ VIII ms nlcas,"t ionrnaa
and as we turned @ ir9 11l she auiosssa bay sud
Kerees wayn Ynr ~ US rn,,an sI lafe"G , wne
q Gen. lA urapt a. " Mrs. M Glant ' Go Fredset g.
1aan1s s,, NJ: a - at, Po1, iol pf,,iay iGGtGIay ~
INC NAVY ". hsatng,, o. Fni!aae'pn'n, d
nepncw q AIT a1' noa' ~ nr 'r 'e 1 %tc ,,Issa % H. was
M ~ ha W. ~ na ~ ~
tnosc " ~ VIZ @ T. ~. - III ~ ~, wv
Grant party. Even II II, 90 Small coinPan tlnao
nos tnaae enahees. LIZ o,nse!s ~ tne tanuana,
tnfee Of wnom "ssu thc % Eucsas, =, on % W.
Nle, nagG go'le A4.ae. vsase u5aas ~ ~ ca.i-
India; Col. drant takes ! as 1totaers ST., plaee.
ar: bof,c ca1He 1a!ueE auuuenlY. aus neait1
had not ocen Gooa ah ~ thc aeaWas fcsoa'msf'!.e4
as ESstofatWe, anu .hv asa9ial Was y, ,ucnEh!teu !
with INC ldca that ono wh9m 2 NC nsia ~ ~ 80 naSa
honor Woutu accoinpany mn afoand tale Wofld.
we ieit Mafseillos W!noas ~ any sneS'al p'ans.
India is new eounlrv e., 70 nc ueneIa!, ana the
tne .ol nis stay 'nf1o VIZ aepeuu , un2n now nS
Laurence. formerly viceroy o. Inaih, gave Tue
!icnefa mon,otanaMm ~ ot wnaI eoata 10 oone
~ fnontn N lhe way OF sss,"e sEais: LIS dis
Lo.aslsp ln!oInSa i.!o ucas.h. LIN - sle.e
, 1879-03-12

! SAN FnAaulsco, March l1.-A Wallis Walls,
W. L., dispatch saws It Il reported that the as.
sacre OF thirty-eIQht Indians month ago did
not occur. II was'a hoax plsyed on an up
country paper.
, 1879-03-12

San FRANCISCO, March 1.-1n the Oakland
election, The Workingmen's ticket carried the
Mayor, two Counctlmen, u,ld one SCHOOL, Direct
all the other officers.
RocKLANp, Nc, March 11.-At Inc second
baliotlng for Mayor to-day, there was no choice.
Ono Thousand four huplrcd and twenty votca
Snisa wsse ca e. Tach hoyso R0pu1lan r.
Democrat, 824.
SAN FRAaC1sco, March 11.-1n the sacra-
ncnto city election totlay thr Krpuhllcnns made
q, clean sweep. beating the Democrats und
Worktngmon.