davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-21

AT the last meeting of railway engi-
neers, the four-foot eight and a half
inch gauge was adopted, it being con-
sidered the most practicable, and at this
date over $4,000 miles of railroad in the
United States are Of this gauge. The
narrow gauge is three feet, and there
are over 5000 miles in America, not
counting the private lines. The total
number of miles of railway in the
United States is put down at 10000,
nearly as much as all of Europe. The
longest line mot counting branches) is
the Union Pacitic-1,033 miles. The
smallest organized road in the world is
the Wood River Branch Railroad, of
Rhode Island, which is six miles, and
has eight daily passenger trains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-21

The father of Charlie Ross has been
off to North Carolina, from Philadel-
phia, on another fiuitless search for the
lost boy. He left the Western North
Carolina Railroad at Hickory, and pro-
ceeded across the country to the village
of Boone, the county seat Of Watauga,
one Of the most isolated of the western
counties of the state, only to satisfy
himself that strange lad there was not
his Charlie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-21

THE land sales Of the Atchison, Tope-
ka and Santa Fe Railroad company for
the fourth week in April, 1879, amount.
ed to $4,000, against S70,193 for the
same period last year--a decrease of
$50, 1893. For the month Of April, 1879,
they amounted to 500, 16S, against 1884,
430 for the corresponding month of1S7S
"a decrease of 1924 2G2.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-21

The two thousand six hundred and
third anniversary of the foundation of
Rome was celebrated on the Dist of
April with more than customary
solemnity by the German Archeolog-
ical institute, inasmuch as it was also
the fifteth anniversary of its establish
ment. A number of the most distln-
guished German savants went to Rome
for the occasion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-21
ltSermS Impossible

That remedy made OF such com W Nan
simple plants as Hops, Buchu, ,i ina 50
drake, Dandelion, &c, should lna a,sssr.
many and such marvellous and Wor n,ben
fri cures as Hop Bitters DO, ous M md
old and young, rich and poor, Pastor ,;fS S 10
Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, all 'es', INST
having been cured by them, you ~ I'd
believe and try them yourself
doubt no longer. See other column
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-21

MISSIONARIES in South Africa are en-
gagged i'll an attempt to prove that the
Zulus are lineal descendants Of the lost
tribes Of Israel. Just ut present the lost
tribe Of Eogland is being scattered pref
ty promiscuously over the same region.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-21

denied. the Indians become a BODY
of tramps, moving without restraint
wherever they please and exposed to
attacks Of frontier men without redress
from the government. The district at.
torney at Omaha has been instructed to
take the necessary steps to carry the
question to higher court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-21

SENATOR MCPHERSON is about to re-
turn to his seat in congress, his health
having been restored by his visit 10 the
Hot Springs of Arkansas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-21
CURRENT COMMENTS.

THE heavy showers have filled the
country with gladness; also with little
pools for mosquito-nests.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-21

THE Indian nations in the Indian
Territory are saying: "The white man
must co." And so say we all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-21

lonia and the high price of food; but
the custom receipts are sensibly in
creasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
vHo NIL GET cED4scRofTr

GREAT CHANG FoR -o,r<BoDY.
Mrs. Bavar,l Taylor does not lind il desirable
since e ara.h Of her husband 20 refa.l permanently
-o large q country place n C,aarcroft 30 Is &C.
carl-nly offered private sale, anl unusual oppor-
Juutr l. t4ls afforded 10 a-y gentleman WISHING a.
attractive country seat Tie most beauufA part OF
Chester County. Piilaa,iphl. II would also be
admirably adopted .or Ss.'s board n--selooi or any
similar lns-iutir1.
TIE farm consists OF about $50 acres. Of wch large
part iu good STATE Of cultivation me woodlands
covered vitn heavy growth " Dlcve forest fecr
chiefly hickory oak anG chestnut. Tae house spa
c0u- 1rca resil-nc-. coat.nln- all modern Improve
uel-s. w-n eleven aue rooms en roe second and t4lt
f,ors rooms for servants and several store
.confs. Il beautifully situated. so 20 command
ene view ~ the woodland trough which thr driveway
from r-e hhroaf approaches D; on thr te and %
over quarter OF a mLe ~ lawn ant meadows l-lGe
dialeir front. There urge rfzzls. greenaouse
Ell tower Do-fs-c0ch-rs Th- ar.hi ectura
effect 0f The house Is exceedingly nne and % was built
the MOST Substantial manner hy days work
ln.sr NJ. Tsy4ors personal supervision Les
rhan year before he went % Germ any De htd 20
carefully ov-raauied by competent architect and pay
"a condition OF thorough repair. THAT a., Pc said
liu-,lf. ~ VS. good for quarter c century without
,Ic further expense IN re besides bic, ear
g.ase-l,lse auc workshop ia the relr Vi-h lartu-
house two hisa spru- ana dairy hclse. tFo-
story saIGeusrs Bouse Win snail stable AID small one
story Aous- Pep workman ana m, family. sh-rs +. a
an. Up hfri ia l0fi Dear'ng car o-. llr- ORD
sla cold per' ter sscrd -ll1.n -LI sinai p9i-
Tor supply.
Tue climate D.. considered extremely lealY. AMI -he
iir-e number people vrn- % tu extreme org a-e '-
alNa,s noticed bf >irsn- RS Tie pace j. 'lic'T-l"
lrs-Diflw--t Philadelphia nv rail-. ard four or
I've miles ny rlr rUld- I Is gi-l orc mile
OF me telegraph ana ralrI f sflurl " \ rlnct
SQUARE on The Baltimore tenrrl4 IA road.
Persons wishing make further IQu,rs auil ad-
dr-s- Mr. Tl~ .nr's executor, John J. pnserrot ESD.
Chester. j. Ars. Iay ur. Al No IL East
-nt-sutl-st.. Nev-NNrr. 4 photograph of the LCi7v
m ue seen - The TRIBUNE c0Unun s-rOO1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

laws 81 nature. and Jus. a. among merchants
competition j. the life Of trade, 50 II i WIN
so h CIR "a, Britain have had, recently. reason 70 lee
EeelN yonr unlimited resources OF agricultufn
Hlass.- rh-aD food which. In OF the bad
haIve-is in Europe, mears a great deai. mat
rr0fr rr,d n some other productions VIII continue,
have DO doubt bat this Fact VII bring about such
ID their result enable Us 10 hoh own, and the
Brta VIII YET maintain the comfort 81 me sritish
G-nfeiD"n. he English Nation ma D. said - Dc re-
producing itself on tn American Continent ~ com
% ner osn most assn sii.shed siatesuen - not
yet near. and viii be- some umc before tae
Of Landon bridge 70 view the ruins OF
-. PANS. The nagnifIde OF English INTERESTS ha-
yet revived maximum, anu tAe growihs power
and Influence %, the Uni:d states VIII De proAoteu
rather man retarded nv our 'urosrcss
You hear g-nflr every noW aud again. rum % on
=, ~ fi, -, C,,, "a. rer,,,rf.s -a.tny here
90 prutectiOE I'M mouths. Well Ern'lrinrn Elit VT
agv may tua. uay be safely asserted taai
VIII lot 80 bsck go protection, and the KIND 90 icrl-
-,l,s,r.,,i- l7,. fh,f YOU m IN. Unf-i -taes Will
d. and lv with reciprocal free irlir ndVe
doubt. liHr-a conscious nf tlr rrA OBJ mi Ahs
.ich a s-.,ef d. f.irrfrI.rIv ID P-uu-ylrau.f. Will
Discuss jos. bat "a. Ael ~ uilcf'4i- s-a'
hayia. .ev.or. so thoroughly vour great in'i. STREE
you -,c1nl.- .re long N.r"n ri th' iref-f ror m
the wHr d IaUr tl-foAi BONUSES viii 10. aDu.srr ind
saved uese--lry of giving much trouble 20 iue
-rhu.nisn wLo aye 80 ubl-ns az 90 ulpaeN Lnd p'eA
oar boIe-.
Ex-senator Cameron being called upo1. delivered
strong argument u fivor OK protection 20 Anitu-
can industry. Tie people of EnIland Bee said, oaiv
changed their pohcy frol protection Tc free
trade brcau,. thev believed shay coald coatro
ih- commerce If the world. bat American arr'cui-
wrists have tanrhf tAeu better; the English
rulers now -ce tHat tley We're wrong. no govern
menr. Mr.. Cameron asserted can prosper Where the
workingru, interests are nor we'll looked after
Colonel Clayton McM.chaei. of Tree Nor'a iHeri-
otg. warmly welcomed Mr.. rules-on on behalf Of
be newspaper profession.
Remark were also made by Mayor sinAie7, ".
/ Kelley the British Yicr-Con.ui George Drump,
Colonel 4. X VI, CLure and Colonel Loud-n snow
den. Among those present were g.. H. l"kef' y
parke- Shorfri!ge. Charles NNelL Ex-Governor
Pollock Joseph L. Tobias anc Dr. NacAtalz.e-
The chairman read letter from President HAYES
in which thar gentleman expT' sod bis r-eir. THAT
prior encl seIn-nTs would nO- allow OF bis beng
urr-eut tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
LIEnERKRANZ COYoERT.

\ charming little concert was given at the
Cuh- House If re I,rrsr4uz raeiefY lag se-k ruesd
evening. -cnsr Aiberrni. the Young vi0inl-j; Mt.
Franz R1muel AMI Mr.. Quicken rlr piinisis Nr Mu-
lsr rle vlooueeisi. AMI string quartet t'os pat M
it The -aesi interest nat1iy attached 90 tle play
nt nor Aber,iui. fer De- 4sre w-A nue repn-
fafln. and bis 10 app araHee before ary N-w-
Ye.t audience. ne PLAYED Leonardo IS n- -lnir IT,
Baden " % transcription - rornlnce FROM Mnon."
..arsl-a los N-INtelr-. and f- --r movement ~ Nl'
-l'- 10 T. nof 10 1igr ann On
single i,c.@Y L. fKt~--fNciF nrl-
lilt hf seems CD Dee rirrnIfr player iull N
vtltv, VITA plenty - fp. frn- lich. . n = sever
.I-r, always pure. ana De las Erru- i@e.it'f-
hF 1It Ftrf erf llsla- .ir rt-tf .lnn- y
i1 -e a10 Drck'a p.aylt Jos rh"f'- " lteialla-e q
Iia.t." or Two iiaE.~. Ar Ma ler Fitvtd A4I-iu
ll -slei. nEa tf. Quartet ptt5 % tWu in"f 30 =
lrnta a iaVt.u quartet. ilc -ocirfy aau --s~ al
-- and these solos uy rielipsrs * TIE
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
BUTLER OF BIS own DEMOCRACY.


What Is Democracy ; The night OF the peO-
Die f0 govern themselves 10 nave tle owl ballots and
make their own law; have the equal protection 81
those LAWS every where earth j. there any
better Democracy tlau uat Do l"4 Alo" vi any Oct
teri f A voice q" No" Applause Democrat WY
can In-ser ~ every >A.Jooletn ~ Democracy. IA,
4 T. nocrat when Frank Bro was CONSCIOUS Wig
u .ls.fer and Applause. | Was d Democrat wlen J.
ID, Abbott va. "A cola lfOu Free -ei-r. Applause and
Iauglt-I.l ] was "a Democrat . len J. g. Abbott wa
uuW hing Judge. Long ana loud rlau-r. was
a Democrat wDrn Joan Quincy ADAM Wiz Beacon
street Whig. Laughter and applause Wfs q ZEN
,rr when fo:rn from -fatc-=i 20 Low
FL L. pu up a pactrl jhai any man wAo voted me Ben
ticket would De turned out " empioY-
w-nr voice" Good hoy" Appltu-F. Another
voice. are you Detnocra5 now T. Cries Of Put hin
ouf 80 s better Democrat and older one tlan YOU
were before You Dorn Applause and lughtsrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
ennr rrei s~s1 PyfgsP-Sa 81 9a a obtained by Tie


IaIDDHian D0cunrnis -FoIIilc- Tor Ut Fr"pir
No g. Bourbon BAL ais music b. ior the
sIullp l'rlcr lu lult.-
.o 49, Repaid alton She solid .onfl. record u rank
dishonesty 4nd sectional shame Price relt-
No a lac % % Fsnfnrili fDpc. ior Honcst
Notirs IL n -logf rss4gs. Piier = cant--
N.s5 Tie Clsulu Tragedy The llirl-n % the south
as 81 lhN murder &c
hushlnd doug aud hte irstifl ndcf ent "
lie lt-t tli.lru. uf hunprr County Price cents
SO .s T RfpubI. an -flnflr me frinrrie-sns iesd
.hc KeYafsau Party. Nru fofs state riaofn And
('nufii4frs prIsI.tnf
pr,.f.nf Wheeler lonaing ali
-e4.far 84 Address to The larcl- " Csttartug4s Oh
th. Frui. 20 Aarlcliturr. prize cenfs.
Four eoys % The above ave documents
viii Dr. nv postage paf, rcPt u So cents o. 20
cauie- u Prcss 10 copies 4
either So or oc 81 or coDios ~ or 100 u
either % i6 or s0 copies OF eacn for a..
Aa.Au.s a.. OracEs - THE rAIeUSE. New-Yogk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
PTBLIC OPINION.

We think Mr.. Tilden makes great mistake
ia declining To- enter the O-lo campaign. one or TWO
sT.ecbes delivered ny hnn tie tst Nv "ay- ~ the
clrvas- would good 10 The Delocr &c cause
- " .suiuztoL Post lDeiu-l
The three greatest foes to National pros
n.rty are state severe Ify, which iucu tlr priu
rIrle OF -crO--iOu reFUtIauUu. WHICH destroys the
H. and Na..oual credit AID fr zee trade. winch 10
vrillv results paugsr 4oor one or more ~ these
f.4. .urk IA nearly ~ Democrats platforms PLl-a
del unl4 Press lRr1J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

Llsuls. s-i.a~. or. IN. l-7e
Elliott rhe olrsman D. ..-p.-.d 90 Withdraw ira. be-
rarly his cAll.a4e ro .IAAl4n, order sol roa -.c 90
rh. Thames fnr 500 -ilr. De -l-s- -lf tne Hn-
r.r NJ ris maze. -nIll sign sl-- ru clt-'hF
II lu-iu.
Infantry are cd De- stationed through "a. -ve.Y ~ -
able portion % Comfy Mar0. I.e.lu1
The presence ~ fA- frauDs lua ~ Garnet h1s'.r'
sn,Dlal declaration -lat El- ..nf - q" eifu 3D.
Tria.va1l. have p-od-cei "a y i.st.-g exec, 90 t-r
b1-r-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

fastened Mrs. Shore She could manage her
than King Edward could and II II much TO
tnat she retired rou the haOref We cannot
state precisely how many times thr heroine sant her 70
grzss - tEey il The Tng but 10 often and II
caased Mr. Acsanus. f0UchsOac frequently 10 mark
lue by blowing dos-EhSfle. aud every oody else IN
The group 10 call out upon the OF he Deity 10
that extent that General S4ucum Thought he had gof
INFO a prayer meeting Finally. M Varncy saved Mrs.
Shore reiulns, and m 8Ge closing tablsau By dong
BIT ~ business from Bulwers Ecnelieu. which grace
fuIiv siuied the oseques- A. matter Of curie-fv
iht nf Alr PM. nnerfu niece y here Alncled:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
MIR. LOELLAED's HORSES TNEYMARNEr
ro>ro~ T-ltar. oct 10 I-7J.

lAJNilN ( .-.|iIs 'tl- Az A'f'-
At Newmarket to-day, the race fer the
.acond Cr.,- Cienre stakes was won hy Count ;. te
LAGRANGE. thtcc-year old ehestuut coif Efyou cor
NJ La-nr,l'. raro., ws- hitl. The betting Wa g"
aeliu.- Ptrole 20 the .tlr Lori An-i's'i = brown
coI. Elry Morn Won the fr juvenile hnndienp
Mr. Ker--~yufer's chestnut colt Tri"rfHtn <"t THO
-ecot, nlac, aua NJ p L1r arts 5av sly O. raf NJ
rfr.. la flfra Iue i-iru- o rar start WA- luJ 10
...iu-- q .rlv Morn. 700 goo AGAINST iri'fn.-l' ihi
fo "A MS tr-rilIa .. TIE pace Has rHu 'f d 1"fa
n. there WAS lie ..re CI-ftltr uefWr-u ta- -'e' lb
lnd tllri. TIE iar. fDr t.r P.ente ''Ar- ..-
f,.-,-ir ODDS sl- vol nF tic Drk- % N'-ffln.f -
esr-funr dg --r.ilaltlf.. tHuat r. o- LsF. sn-e =
ch. -tlnr ruif IIA.rt w. ,'fn-.4 Oh. ,tiH. 'NN
rs..-rr- is D.r4 fu.r.l L.rd Ifll.tlfhs 1iy hiIf
An.pa-.4lr.s tplrrl. Nr = ..lrfitr4's Chestnut
illy PiDlo.f- I-tA = -riin- sweeps. i-r- Jog -f,
yfir-i.,- was won hy Mr. 4-n Hrorts- rft- -"''
Noccol1. which ..t- y0rsA- in t.r DO slln'a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

HAVANA. Ger. 1O.-Advices from Po.t an
Prinee september -. .tlr- tAlt C~a.r Msl ii'rsl.
ha- been elected Pre-irul ot t-e spae ~ n..io'>
of - votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
GEyER4L FOREIGN NEWS
GENERAL ROBERTS BEFORE CABUL.

GENERAL ROBERTS BEfOtkE CAbOL-
THE CITADEL or BALA HlssAR EVACUATED.
LOSDos. saturday, Oct Il. 1873.
dispatch to Reuters's Telegram Company
dated smla Friday. midnight. says General Roberts
was before Cabul Wednesday
Generals Baker and MACPHERSON have been detaiira
In strength t. attack The enemy, who have assembled
frun the hfs above Bala s-ar r these forces can
be brought irto action General Roberts THINKS
the enemy will De unable 20 make another
nght Massey who -ent 20 cut OF the retreat OF Hg
tfghans on he road between Binnlan az
Kuhl-.an captured sevenrr-siSht guns Do Shaip
The Zun- found "a an ahih".nf"
cantounltnt. and among them are tfl.hl'en
Armstrong. The Sfgnfgrfs Dispatch from hillhi--r
near Ga on. fase at.t ltf- hour on The 80 instant
SAYS news a- berl received that the ehd iud tt'i'e
VI Bala Hassax. lu Cahui has been fvicuiie ul i-'
enemy There wl probably bee no further remittance
and peaceful mi ~ "a Inmed 'teiy axe y 'es.
Russia BECOMING ANXIOUS.
The St.n,yrs ,l.sate from Berlin reports thai Rus
ian overturss En-lalG. 20 alive 20 Afzlsl ,iin
nave either been. lIou. fu DE made 4Af it 4e
-ir-4 assurance riaf England VIII not occupy irf&t OF
fh1 BIalk- hIu Plateau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
SPAIN. PERI ND CUBA

MADaID. F-lliy. oct 10, j. 49,
4 Cabinet Council has settled the basis OF
tr,lir. oi peace ant ,oinmerce Nlt- Peru and h'A'
l-Ln-ll -r-l-rr.ur-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
Nl.as. 81. 1,r aIr ~ n ~ sI ~ b 5I7
MIDNIGHT WEiTHkR REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

Fo~ NcH In-lald. cloudy weather. Hiia rain. fo-
ll T,t euLGy weather.. Drl-k e.-trry Winds nearly
.fIflll-irs t.u4lsg.lt4re. ll-nr. plrouirt ri
For rlr Nj ie \ .lutic States rlu-tf or pai ~
ciuudv wcatns. win rsin. elsfcf-s winds, sea4-.
stationary tllui-i ltlrs. ID --rr barometer.
CenfioHGrB slyHgis
G1ufra.arV signals Commune rom Clpe Henry %
E.-ru1rf ana are ordered from -llitnyIlle 10 Cape
EI-rNll-.
rRIRi-NE LOCAL OB~rPv ATI1vs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

Pleuri,y pains and an Estimate and ot0n-
OH. n-ef L. tr- 5000 70 IrF-a --At certain 'l-
CIV frr .,.u ~, ald .0ff- Dr JAYNE rrrct0ri1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

chances Of zh rain early IN the day may be expected
to-day in this eifv and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
JOHN KELLY IN ALBANY.

THE GOVERNOR BEARDED ~ HIS HOME.
MR.. KrILY BEGINS Ills CANVASS oF 1HE STATE
sUCCTssFUIIY-sTRoNG orPVsIIIJN To GOV
RRNoR ROBINSON EvOKED.
john Kelly and his friends were greeted on
their arrival in Albany yesterday by Erisius
Corning and other prominent citizens. In the
evening he addressed large mass-meeting
IN Martin Hail. at which speeches were
also made by the Hon. :. ;. Cox. John H.
Strahan. and John B. HsskIn. The hall being
overc-owded. meetings were also held in the
vicinity. The prospects OF Mr. KeI.y's canvass
are deemed good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
Speclal Noiltss
New-York Fashions for Aararnn

ApEAUrIFUL C0LoRfD FASHION PLATE
GIVING
TIE NEW lRN Fashions fIE Az ny
WI b. GIVEN FtrE Win Ni- f-t ui lfia
~. &. FIkk-I-E coz Pa slpr.
NIrrs..r %.
srf,.,li--.ul nr.re of rHE FlAE-iDf fgMPA@iiN -
lhr-f Luilr a scar four ronlls iIIal, n-.r ff-r
r,..n-v IJ.l.r- address DfNltrE SIT NNN.
D. 20 - Nauicw st-. \ er- , srS.
New Fxss rlmeni. W The staldarf Portable Pr Escape
- II .r- sr rUr1mms1rfd chirf 4iH-s ADD
.i--aI.a rnti AnnuA ynf rnlnl, ts ~, faiti
lr h. boy frnfl re ~
.rr.sf Wis sacf az The H~f14 Bui-fl-. - r. -
Day l.H lFilNtr- ~ f-r III So fttt
Iel.tl intent ...f r-spest' ally lilt-i
Ia. LAatlIE A - AAt-lAN I'd. 80 hfuAliAa4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
rRmNE local 0B~TPyATl1Ys.

'r. -- o. .--r-r .r..sli
....-- .....H.I... ..iln..r
avs
rr.fr.all. Fallalla lf seai s-afsfe
rslnrSE OtFirK Oct. II. , a. m.-The movement
ID tie barometer D. aslil slowly upward Clear and
utftly caulv vcEihsr prevailed yesterday. With
nue nii-t dusing TIC last quarter The Temperature
f,ur.t between o. and H. fhr average brilL Jig.
lArr tAau Ca THURSDAY Ire amount 81 moisture l
tl.e ar naa been 4fn.il. -trdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11

u A. a. %.
mo ,i-r thrfI uvr yes NAV De- crn-u tr Al
hl. rt lff. .il ErladeaN. ga saturday N1laf inl
r..s. ID ra. fFftE bis ffa4rh 1nrs ft Mia -,
Boston 49, e,ll~-iaV. fhur-llr afd f'ldst. rs
nros Nllsrlla via 1a otofr Il4 alter c-r l-l
d those 1850 SEM .r cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Grs1Y ~ WV YORK.
RzPtBLlsl1 STATE CyNGfTER
fliTH AvE EuTEl-
&. B.. ARTHC =, Chairman.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-06

aud supporting the welfare of u city,
and even for chaste, respectful Ian
guage itself. The editor Of the Banner
says:
1T has been generally understood
by most of our citizens that Charles
Weatherly, the acting Mayor, was the
getter up of the SPECIAL charter OF III
cooperating our town. 4. NJ. Osment
saws he has 10 recollection OF having
ANYTHING 10 do with drawing up the
charter. Score another lie Tor the edl-
tor Of the Herald"
This is another specimen of the BAN
ner's heightened editorials. He well
knows that our citizens all know that
Charles Ncathcrly never wrote nor
dictated one single word in that char
ter, and that he had no hand In getting
it up, and was incapable of such a
thing. whether II. NJ. Osment, Esqr.,
remembers the fact or not, 1t is never
| theless true, that he did draft our
charter in substance as the Legislature
passed it in 1868, and did it ably, and
il is admitted to be the best charter OF
| the kind in the State, and gives charac-
ter to Its able author; and it Is too
good to be destroyed to the great inJu-
ry of quite a majority Of our good citi-
zens. May the hand of justice stay
such iniquity! 1t should be the united
effort of both editors and citizens of all
grades and color to maintain their city,
and all its churches, schools, and insti-
t%utions, and work for the ultimate
welfare of all, as Chattanooga and 9TH
er cities do. The city Of Chattanooga
now pays a tax of $l.60 on the hun
dred dollars worth Of property, and
has formerly paid much more, and yet
all fought like men to build up and
make their city more prosperous. Yet
a few in Cleveland want to either rule
or destroy and par alyze all our inter-
ests. We have felt it our duty to say
what we have, believing the exigencies
of our case demand it, and that the in
terest of our people require it, and we
have spoken candidly and honestly
what we know or believe to be the
truth, and only ask our good people to
consider well their situation, before
utter ruin awaits them.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-06

.of 1872. They denounee the act for
1.-The sale of the railways and the pay
ment of the purchase money in bonds
Of any series as procured 10y interest
ed corporations, setting ont the re-
quirements of the act of 80, and con-
cludes that seyen Of these were con-
ditions precedent and legal notice to
purchasers; and the bonds being VIC
lated, that $l1 ,22l 600 of bords, is
sued in aid Of railroads under the act
Of 80, were void, and any settlement
rests not in the contract or on ethics,
but upon the consideration of a wise
State policy. There is much general
Pronunciation Of the States conyen-
ton with internal improvements and
cor operations, including banks, togeth
err with severe structures on the allie
ged methods used in obtaining bonds
from 1865 TO 1869, and subsequent
funding and railway legislation. The
report seems TO invalidate two thirds
of the bonded debt of the State.
Mr.. Clapp said he and Smith had
not signed the report, which they had
not fully read, and asked time to
make out a minority report. Granted.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for
the Agricultural Bureau passed the
third reading.
House.-The ring and debt %investi
CATION reports were read. House
joint resolution to appoint a commit
tee on the Constitutional Amend
ments was adopted. Senate bill to
repeal the charter of Tazewell was f.
nally passed. The special committee
recommended a bill to establish a
High Court of ChAncery, composed
of three judges to sit in each grand
division, at Knoxville, Nashville and
Jackson.