davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-04-24
: Pierce Co., Wis. March, =

HI. S. BAKER, has ex-
pressed an intention to apply for a
certificate and teach school. expect
- win attend your examination. 1t
is - wish to teach our school. / am
somewhat acquainted with - educa-
ton and | do not think - competent
to teach my children. l am OH friend
ly terms with - and bear no i'll
will whatever, and yet, unless you
find the education good, hope you
will not grant - permission to teach.
for we only have months school in a
year. You will agree with me that
so short annual terms should not have
their efficacy detracted from by in
competency IN the teacher. All our
pleadings for more school have been
| in vain. We would rather pay double
the tax that would fall to us in hiring
a $50 teacher than to pay half our tax
on $40 or S25 teacher.
Our school this winter has consider
ed apart from the teachers morals)
been a partial success But the NOR
| ais of - have made the school
worse than complete failure. and yet
- has won most of the distrie.
They do not seem TO realize that, al
| though not in the States Prison, yet
the crimes merit that punishment.
SAW - few days since and he
1 told me that he would like to see you
| to excuse himself TO you for having
! recommended - -. He says that
at that time he honestly believed =
character to ne good. but was greatly
deceived. lie said ''perhaps he would
write TO you," bGt asked me TO speak
| for him if / should write to you Oh
should see you. Yours,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-04-24
BOOT & SHOE STORE.

a. L. WADSWORTH, Manufacturer of
| and dealer in Boots and Shoes, Gloves,
Mittens, Hosiery and every thing usually
kept in q tirst-class boot and shoe store,a at the
lowest possible prices. Custom work spec
iality Repairing promptly and neatly done.
| Shop on Main Street first door south of Cam
eron's bakery, River Falls. Wis. 2i-35
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-04-24
Ellsworth 8 River Falls Stag
Line.

Leaves Ellsworth every morning at G:op
and arrives at River Falls at 8 A. NJ. Leave
River Falls at 4:30 and arrives ut Ellsworth
az P.M NJ. Good accommodation for passere
ers. Special attention paid to freight ana
errands.
80 FRANK LETSON, Proprietor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-04-24

The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway
Is toe only Northwestern Lice connecting in
same depos Ii Chicago with any u the Great
Tess.rH and s.5ataern Railways and is the most
conveniently located with reference to reaching
any Depo. Hotel or place Of business in that City
through Tickets aud Through Baggage Checks
to all 7 rincipal Cities
Sssel Rail Track tho JaEhiy oallasted free from
dust. Wrestling hoI Sc Inaprovsd Automatic Air
Brake N Tiers 81 IL Platform and Couplings
on ali Pa ssenger Cars
The Finest Day CVscfes and Palace Sleeping
Cars.
This road connects more Business Centers, Health
and Plea sure Resorts md pas through q finer
country. with grsn.deF scenery, tim any otheE
Northwestern Lint,
AVE. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass. sd Ticket Agent.
S.. MERRILL, JE8s G. GAJLR,.
General sEznsgsr. Asst 0sn'. hfnageI
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-04-24
RIVER FALLS ms. AGENCY
l.. S. ROUNSEVELr1, Agent,
Fees,esess ne FoHetrimg ven Companies;

ETNAR Hartford. New York
uNDE New York.
Theab
nd lin loss We write our own roc
making application
find Ito
omceinH olme Braisha
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-04-24
New Kind of Potatoes

River Falls. Wis. Nov, 20. 1878. &c
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
WINTRY IVEA THER AT SEA.

A STEAMSHIP ROUGHLY TOSSED.
A pFCK-IoAD OF CATTLE SWEPT AwAY-THE SHIP
UNMANAGEABLE FOR wHILE-THE CAPTAIN
KILLED.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-The British steamship
Rathmere, Captain Rowles. which sailed from this
port for London on tuesday last with large cargo
including 396 beef cattle, returned this morning.
First Officer Mitchell reports that on Thursday night
about 10 o'clock while the first officers watch was
on deck. the ship was struck by sea which swept
her forward deck. carving away the cattle pens
and sweeping ten or twelve cattle overheard First
Officer Mitchell was thrown down and so severely
injured that he had TO be taken 10 his room Boat
swain Thompson was then called to take the
watch, and he and Captain Rowles. who had
come on deck, were standing on the bridge
when il was discovered that the try-sail was adrif
CAPTAIN ROw.s ordered Thompson to take men and
sec uie IT, The work required about half an hour.
and when Thompson returned to his post on the
bridge he found the dead body If Captain Rowles.
! he gin-block the forward hatch had fallen on
the head Of Captain ROwleS. and both illngos had
crushed through his skull to the brain. killing him
instantly.
Half an hour later the ship became unmanaacabie
and hrOached-io. For some time she was DHicird
by the SEA- aud the cattle had become pretty Wild.
The ship was, however got on an even keel again.
and started on her rctnrn for this port.
Captain Rowlcs, shortly before his death, Ok
pressed his IN euti0n to return % Baltimore, rs the
catte pens filled with loose bales of hay, were not
III Tor voyage across the Atlantic this season Of
the wear About ninety cattle were killed or rem
1prno \ lllulle-@.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24

ing through all things. 9nd there many aspects ~
scribed u, 1hine imagel girt with His mantle Oh
tempestHous fame"
PnOBLrM THAT CANNOT BE SOLVED.
A sfndy of these subjects. continued Mr.. Proctor.
after describing The motions ~ the planets and shc'r
vast volume, affords lesson against the folly
~ attempting 10 make ont tho purpose Tor
which these Orbs were made We find Ourselves bound
10 admit that man recognizes purpose ID
creation but that he can learn what that purpose H.
would point out only how impossible " a. nut ihc
danger Of attempting IT, Reason has done great "Onaer
huf our reason. alter all, Is out weak. H. ~
M m lent 10 me TO find out something OF tne't
lppnreut untufe aud manner but or tnr purpose tni'
under les all 10 l. hopeless to pretend 10 sprak b'-
cauSc We cannoi conceive 81 minute tine ana hhhil'
suace we must Sec, tAc doctrnc of an hhi. luI
pose working IN and through ALL Science mus nr Il ~
accord with religion. and BY giving Us
faint tiea OF ntnify of tiine hbp bs'ss.
will enable rs to grasp something OF an lnnnl"
purpose. Science has had the Od question a'htn ~
the old nv strries brought fcfOfe her: tan7 iht ~
seeking hnd out the Almighty unto peifectOHi m"d.
cansI ihou find : lie IL high as IL a'rh wiz
canst thou find . IA deep Aelf Nhai hhH ~ 'nps
now Z" Aud To that question science gives lhe @ @ol1
answer tuat Touching the Almighty we cannot ""u
HIM out" - ,,.
Mr. Proctor will give this afternoon az o'clock
M Chickcrmg ILL., the second OF two extra lectures
His subject which will be illustrated by the stereopu-
con, VIII DO " The Great Pyramid-lts Purpose ana
Meaning"
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24

repeat Perhaps you know well enough alrcafr
why hat victory not more complete. To ~
the story short. it was proposed that some one
should vist General Hooker and urge him 20 appear
the fed-to GO in a earring If he could not
mount his horse but 20 gO--and 10 assure him that
the troops perfectly ready to follow him :;
were, IN fact. only waiting for somebody IN whom
they had faith to lead them. That message. as
have the best reason for knowing, was actually
taken To General Hooker, but his wound by that
time was in state which made il impossible for
him to stir.
When next saw General Hooker he had beer
beaten at Chancellorsville had been sent down to
see what the condition Of the army-reported to be
demoralized by that defeat-really My ac-
count. with such notifications editorial pru-
dence required, was published at the time, and
don't wish revive unpleasant subject but as
for G neral Hooker personally. it remains to be
said that he was the same man in defeat that
he had been in victory After Chancelors-
Vile, rs Mt Antietam, lie showed the
same splendid confidence in himself, his
canse, and his army. But the army, unhappily. no
longer returned it. Hooker, perhaps, had IT III HIM
to he the Grant of the great conflict; but destiny
ordered otherwise. He was, in any case,
soldier of brilliant abilities and perhaps still more
brilliant courage utterly in earnest about his
fighting and full of fine qualities which nobody
who cane into contact with him, though ever so
briefly, could mistake. Gw.s.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
DIED.

BBETT-On Saturday afternoon. November % Aafn Wilt
sie BRETT aged 0 years.
& a friend, Of the family are gy' y 2 %, ss
Tue.day aorsa :. November 2J. al II o'clocs
ca DLE-on iust Anne daughter % Thom1s cadls
Flnera services ate hOme IL west lOshN on Non
day. ai 2 O'clock.
cox-At spr ngheld y j. TIE 2lt 'ns', ~ coz are
of 2lb 3t-fyc. Ncw-fprk 10 itns
Funeralat2 m on 23d INST
DUNHAM-On saturiay rno-niny. November p. H1rries
Iathrup. wife Oi James n. Dunham
Funeral services at her late residence. No. ~ East h.,
ft5sity morning. ~ 10 O'Clock. ~ sass ne KIN ~ re'
quostel not tO send flowers
FOwLTR-A a. Rochester y y. sndieair N0vrm5-r 10
Francos Dewey Ter of The late Kew Bancroft 70 sler
of 7tockDrilge, Mass
JEWErr-fn M0rIstOwn Y. T.. November % 80. jones
r.. Only Of Caroline L. and the late James H. Jewei IN
his 10Th
Fan,rS services viii be he'd at hs residence Morris.
town " j., MONDAY 2tth inst. tie ARRIVAL oi tbs
1910 train from Barcayst.
Carriages viii ue Halfing.
KEELER-November 20. 1870. Panne wlfe OF Ezra W.
Friends and relatives respectfully Invited
funeral A. her late residence 5k9 East Ststest, Irenon
y j. on Monday the 2tth lust. at 1880 p. m.
The II Oclck train Pennsyivanl Railroad. from New
York. viii be met On arrival al depot In Trenton.
MARrYN-At the residence of her tho Rev Carlos Mar
yn ie 22d inst Mrs sarah t. widow Oi the late REV.
J. II. Martyr, In her 10Th wear.
this (MOnday) al O'Clock, IN ths
Thirty fourth street Reformed Chnrch, west Of etb.sy
sMITH-On Thursday the 20th nst Mary Fenner wife OF
FnYsfa will bs held on Monday a. at II
A.. m. At No. 81 ST. Marks place (sth-st)
KFRR-In Br0osIyn wednesday. November ~, sarah
Msrgreta SwensOn. wife Of Daniel J. ker and cldcss
daughter OF Ar >. ". SNensOn. - -,
OF No.
BrooSlVn. at p. m Mondar1 November -. Friends
aroroquested not % send flowers.
TICRSOR-At Boston. Mass 2lst inst Emeiine stamford
widow Nillan d Ticknor. aud daughter OF the
late BENJAMIN Holt all Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
4 SISrERLY Defence.
CARD FROM MISS PARvELr

CARD FROM MISS PARNELL.
To the Edft0F or The Tribune.
SIR: II is not necessary in commenting on
the actions a stranger a country the other side
Of tho Atlantic to use nboous expressions Ia your
editorial Of to-day you say that Mr. Charles Pamci
smile, significantly" when occasional peasant cl's
out for shooting land ords. A. bis sister, well de-
ouanpd WIN Mr.. rnels character and views. ana -
student OF his speeches. and not alone OF mcuiBcou+
cate- from London. denounce YOUR assertion IS 4n
iupndent IA sehpod and libel Yours, ObcdIcnty.
Neie- York city. Nov -. 1879 f. PAHNELI-
TThe EXPRESSION above referred to occurred IN an
editorial In Saturdays rRlDUNE on the Irish agta-
t,on The sentence was: ." IIe Or. ParnelD tells
the tcnlnt-farmcrs, who are pinchcd by the
hard times. to offer their landlords fraction
of The rent, and if their bills aIe not rcceipted
m full, not to pay anything, but to re-
sist eviction: and when the crowd cry oui.
Shoot ZEN if thcy won't lower the rent he smi rs
significantly, and calls upon them to sustain their
leaders in a determined policy ol obs' wctIon.' The
statement was made or the authority ofreporis in
the London Journals Of various meetings al which
Nj Parucll delivered adlres,c- The cry Shoot
'emr has been heard on.Sevorl occasions. and the
leaders of the present agitation have not taken
ihe pains to rcbuke those who interrupted them.
-Jdl
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
WRECKS AND DISASTERS.

TIE RESCUED CREW OP THE FRANCIS RURGTTr-
SAILORS SWEPT OVERHEARD AID DrOwNED.
Is the steamship Andes was making her way
through heavy seas and blindingsnow Guais of Ab-
sccom ON Friday. on her way to this port from the
West Indies the partly wrecked schooner Francis
BuTritt. flying signals Of distress from n broken
srar. and with the nearly exhausted crew working
at the pumps, WAS sighted IN a sinking condition.
After several unsuccessful attemptsto launch boat
from the steamer. because Of the violent seas which
swarnped it in every attempt, boat finally started
of with volunteer crew under command of First
Officer Hicks. and after much difficulty rescued the
wrecked sailors five in all and transferred them TO
the steamer
The Burriit Was from Bangor. Me-, for Whining
toI with q cargo # pig-iIon. On Thursday vio-
lent gale was encountered, ana all the canvas eX-
cent A small tIy-sail was blown away.
Tie schooner then began 70 labor heavily and
soon sprann "A leak. With the seas breaking over the
decks tie crew worked iuccssantlY at the pumps !;
the provisions were destroyed by the salt water,
onI Inc sailors hecaine exhausted and hopeless from
huuper At 9 a. ID. on Friday "A barkcntne-rgved
steamship was sighted about three miles distant,
but no attention was paid TO tho Burutts signals Of
distress. Shortly aIterward the Andes came IN
The schooner Hector, of Boston, with 600 tons of
coal as cargo, from Philadelphia % Boston. was
driven ashOIc at JOncs's Inlet on Saturday morning
Her crew were rescued by the crew Of Life-Saving
Stafion No 81 Tie vessel VIII probably become
"A total wreck. Her going ashore Is partly at
The schooner l.. Vastrum, of Paichogle. bound to
New-York. N ballast, while attempting TO get INTO
the inlet for shelter, also went ashore Out VIII
probably be foatcd Oh when the wea her mod
crates The Albemarlc. of the Old Dominion Line,
bound to New-lOIk from Lewes, Delaware, went
ashore on Saturday, The kOmer Shoals, SIX miles
from the point Of the Hook. She crounded before
daylight m low wafer. The Coast Nrcckng Com
pany's steamer Relief went to hcT aid, and she
noaled AT 1890.
lhe vessels arriving in port yesterday all report
having had bitter experience the past three or four
dqvs with cold and tenpesiu nous gale, and seas J.
Rose n seaman. Tell from the forevaId of the brig
keystone on Thursday, thirty-live M IS east OF
Barucgaf and was drowned. Jns"ph Williams, a
colored seaman on board the bark Charles i.
Ward. fell overheard from the iuretopsaIl yard
Yesterday and was drowned. The Ward was neal
SANDY Hook ON Thursday anl wa- blown - sea I'D
rio o-,le NJ Larsen "a seaman on board the bark
Flora. was washed overheard ON lnnrsdax' near
B.icgaf. and was lost Ihe ship Lizzie Burrril.
.tter taking a pilot on board OF Thursday. was
blown to sea. Alden Largellcn AMI Robert schaufen-
berg died Of ship fever on board TIE Drlg Magsle
burned at sea.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
RELIGION IN ASTRONOMY.

A SUNDAY LECTURE BY MIR. PROCTOR.
INFLUENCE OF ASTRONOMERS IN ANCIENT DAYS
DIVISIONS OF TINE AND oBsEnvANCEs or DAYS
REGULATE u by THR MOVEMENT or HEAVENLY
BoDIfs-PROBLEMs WHICH CANNOT BR SOLVED.
Richard A. Proctor gave a Sunday lecture last
evening in Chickering Hail, taking rs his subject
"The Rel gon of Astronomy" The audience was
largo Mr. Proctor referred to the great Influence
which the mystery of the heavens had over persons
and nations in ancient days. and traced its effects
as seen to-day. He said that divine purpose Is
plainly Indicated by the heavens put declared that
TO lind out what il L. Is impossible.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
GRANT AND THE NIcARAGUAN CANAL


Referring TO the recent publications about Il
FIeucA nriu offering 10 urush Out-ifo Of iDc 1dp.'"
rece.sar, n General Grant would become president ~
lie cumuauy. Admiral Ainncn said: q The report y
which aludc true but not u all us d'
s. "A TumOr founded fact. TIE lacis arr theso'
within the last week baye received ietief from
geEtemai M Pans has bee n one OF the Ic"u r. III
tins enterprise, saying that bt should san ftom hac
the sth OF November. bearing autnOiy fr"m cci am
capitalists France 10 subscribe ln tbcir name Tor
G3O.OOOOOO 0l tie stock OF COMPANY 10 be formed III
a.. United States 0 Duid canal across tn l-nmus-
VINO is The gentleman you allpee to T. prefer not
a. give his Tor publication i feel al liberty 10
state however that he represents he Nc~aguan Gov
eminent and entirely trustHOrtAy lie just the
man % be selected for mission ike this. and &c
told me m hls that be bore letters credit 10
a prominent banking house OF NeW-Yolk"-" Wa tins
subscription with the uuder~ta nding uat Genera
Grant should De pTesiGeni Of the company y feh Inc
subscription II entirely contingent urOD that event
don't know what these capitalists wnuld 10 II biaht
would not accept the responsibility, bu t~ gentleman
10 whom aliude CONES here win S3OOOO OOO 10 oe
Invested ia the stock OF the company O winch Henea a.
G'aut shall BE- prs sldent. ana Of no otner. - Have
you communicated u GenrIsl Grant the contents 0I
your letter r. Informed LIN al 0uce. And may
ask II you have received rtpIyP' " No nave moi
heard from hlm He received letter Ia tue midst VI
the excitement al ChicagO, aud from newspaper reports
ehall near from him wueu he gets back 10 Ga'ena -
Genera Grant then fully posted as 10 the detalsp
:. Yes, he has been Informed OF every movement lie
knows that his with The enterprise would i
sure success aud other parties are waiting to
bee what be- intends do before meDenR other M
aertsk A. sand. there Is universal desire ali
ever the world " Grant In control OF this scheme
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
,rR sUrRWOOD's RTCITALS.

Mr.. W. II. Sherwood, who gave one pleas
ont panoforte recital at stenway Han last vear Viii a-
pear again at tie place So three rocais on Tn s.
dav " dncsfav and Saturday afternoons o. this week.
His programmes are comprehensive covering pref J
uearly the whole field OF papoforte music, from j. =
Bach to I.zt and Won B At his second recital he
Will have tue a.si.iancc OF Mne Constance Howard,
and of M- Brandt the vonis and az bus third recital
his wife will niay-shc IS said by the Boston cric 10
he a denrhffll nianisf-aud Miss Mary J.. Turner VIII
sing Nj. Sherwood, who was hist heard mere son r.
wears ago vith Theodore Th0ma~'s orchestra is no.
musician and an excellent pianist. ana his rrNAs VIII
be- iuterestinc for ihc programmes we selected sn"
Wi BE- "A al reldrrpf.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
80 oRArORIO sOCIETY.

The first concert of the Ncw-Yolk Oratorio
sosety VIII take place a. steiuway Hail On Saturday
evening next and the first public rehearsal on Friday
Afternoon. Dr. Oamroseu who is agun the conductor
ba. chosen aicndessOhns Elijah with which 10 inau-
,,,re the season Mr. swift aud Mrs Amy Sherwln Ia
Young singer VIII hc tne sopranos Miss Dfis-
an will b, the coutrai'o. and Mr. en-. sch, Nh Franz
Ietnmrrfz and Dir. Myron ". whitney VIII have iie
ether solo parts The chorus and orchestra VIII hoth DE-
larger than last season. and Dr. DanrOscn has done an
That was rnesiDlc TO make this one OF the most success
fui concerts In the history Of thes society
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
TIE cEATRAL AEGou4uoN.
THE BOTTOM FACTS ABOUT Mr.. vANDFRBILI's
AGRrEMENT To SELL TWENTY MILLIONS OF
CENTRAL STOCK.
From me ". y. Erentng Po''.

We return to the subject of the reported
sale Of $2OO 900 Of Ntw-lotk Crntgal ana Hudson
stock 10 "A syndioate OF Ncwlurk ana LONDON bankers
aud rallroad drnt lied with the Wabash
tenn for purpose Of saying that after fuit er iu-
amy We convinced ~ that such "a negotiation tx
isud; % that whcu were tOid that u was as good
IA. scticd II was e, .dered set led by Inform
AMI some nf whom would have been tIe owners of II
rnr o III Nrw-Yoik Central stock subject 10 negOt-
ucnt main tne seller Of he stock would not
coucce one the privileges Of an owner m RESI- eel 20
the sock which would remain IN his hands after
fne sale We say this much because au Mort has
been maze create he sslOn that the whole stale
mcut WIS a 1ctiOn. Having made our record OF whsf
We believe be the acts perfectly clear, We are willing
Ia avail the course oi events VII ch mal, IN The not
mote futurc throw a clra gL on Tie transaction l.
4. ,Wavs dlfilcnlt get worth, Information from
the principas IN LARGE nnai cal transactions Com
u,tudets II armies excused for cOncrsliDg their
pnn~ even COnctIiment Involves misrepresentation;
and De naps same enency Ouid he shown 10 the
roiniranaeIs capital wnO would then he accorded
,ul. thnn tne night Ol mlsfcpi eseutaii0n which the
world grants dipomatists and constantly prac
tised by horse j"ck-ys
IThe Post IS none TOO positive The facts are in
di-putabc. The option gwen by Mr. Vanderbilt
WAS IN wnt'ng, and number Of the best known
bankers IN New-York are familiar with the de-
fatl..-LdI
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S.uoDsis for he oasl Il hours.


WAsurNCToN, Nov. "a, l Il. m.-The barOm-
eter "a highest over the Ohio Valley. The centre last
night over Lake has moved eastward 10 probably
the Lower ST. Lawrence Valley, accompanied by nigh
winds and frequent light SHOWS from the Lake region To
New England and partly as rain the latter Rapidly
falling barometer ~ reported from Minnesota ana
Dakota ana the storm centre ia apparently advancing
soui iheastward. The temperature aas risen IN the
Atlantic States Gulf Coast and from Minnesota 10 tO-
orado, wyoming and Montana, aud fallen III the otler
sections.
indicGrOnS.
For New-England. rising barometer, diminishing
northwesterly winds. colder and clear or clearing
weather. A.,
For Lower Lake region and Middle staes rising fol'
lowed by falling barometer dimin shnR westerly "lhds
bacKng southcry, clear partly cloudy wethcI anu
falling, followed by ris ng temperature.
For canal region OF NewYOrk ana Pennsylvanlh, tue
temperature remains below freezing Monday night
CdutOnay Signals
CautOnary sigma continue at Eastport ana arc now
order.d Cape Henry To Cape Lookout. Cautl0hhly
offsnore signals now ordered from Cape May 10
Portland.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
THE MAINE CASE IN A NUTsHELL.


"a sin,nIe question apples the tOucAstOne TO
she acijon OF the Governor and Council, under the
"a f Councillor John B. Foster ~ rr'usI. 10 Pcint
80, ican TO examine the returns That 9u, stl0i
a.: What poseible honest objection can the C"uhcii
Iave Ia sueD examuatiOni That question answer, IL
sH There can be NO possible honest reason Tor ieus-
Ing rgbt hat has never before been questioned "hsh
would he taken by the Republican candidates I" pro
cire tie commission Of forgery Of records Dy town
crs be gcsts 70 the public that sucu rascdllty bas
ir ~, The mind OF al least member of TIE Council
and causes many citizens ash the other question !;
H. IN resaI 10 exhibit the returns been caused ny
ne fsc fhaf examination would reveal that they mad
been fraQduifItly taDDtftd q Will
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

Peace can DO moro be restored between lhe
o. o,fl Z, ,.rt "a. THE Rcpunuc.u candidate thau i
Gu be with Jrn Davis as The Democratic ciieaa''.-
Memphis Appeal u'emJ
"Thclc are no differences among tIe State
1.,rt ,..,ffv Ne attention of am .rnitratur' saN.
Iff fiI.a.f ff.Hf cuslalf can ,.iNf D. .-+'f.i
ar ,u ii. finger. from fhe lair Of -4c ce-1 o'h
Irprcss- buffalo xpress ltep1
Al Tiden should drop ont, IL Is more Than
possible tat nlh J. Jewctt may come up as lhe New
S.rE cans,lafc far tIe Presidential nomination. Ml.
Ieeff e,8,s me lor or OF being transulaufed ONO
man and is therefore safely II the Inc VI Fiono1on-
lClua alnnall ElQuIIeI lDelnJ
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24

DAVISON-GRIFFIS-tin Thursday, November 90 1879,
at Christ Church. CatskiOn Hudson tho tsy Goo A
Howard. DID assisted %, Ito crt Russell Booth
ID b. OF NewYork Louis vermilye Dawson, Of New ork
10 sophie Day Of George Grlfin of Catsk
MCcLUKE-DIXON-I Wesicry. h. l., the OF
he bride fAth on "a
George Harris, M Annie p dansnIcr OF the Hon.
bany. -. Y.
PFCK-CHAsK-On Tuesday evening. November 1S al the
resaonoa brides by the J.
smith, I. D.. q. Augustus Peck TO susan. daughter OF
Thomas Is. Chase, esq. al VI fiushing. L. NO cards