davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30
VERY LATEST NEWS.
Selected From Every Source and
Boiled Down.
WASHINGTON.

A MINISTER Of the gospel by the name
of Edward H. May, in Washington, drew
$4,000 on lottery ticket July 22d.
SAYS a telegram of July 21st; The de-
mand for standard silver dollars con
tnues at the uniform rate of about $500
600 monthly, little over one-fourth of
the coinage.
A DISPATCH of July 23rd says: 1t was
learned at the war department that posi-.
tive instruction has been sent to Gen.
Mills in the northwest, requiring him
to proceed cautiously, and, if possible, to
avoid conflict with the Indians. Gen.
Sheridan, it is understood, has been
authorized. to withdraw Gen. Mills
column or to reinforce him with adj
diti nal troops, as he may deem proper
A DISPATCH of July 23d says Lieut..
Col Romeyn B. Ayers who has been APP
pointed to succeed Gen. Barry at Fort
McIIenry, with The rank of colonel of I'd
United States artillery, at present com
mands the Sd United States artillery g.
Fort Hamilton, New York. Col. Ayers
commanded the Second division Of the
Fifth corps of the Army Of the Potomac
from June 6, 1864, to the mastering out
of the army.
A WASHINGTON telegram Of July 22nd
says Gen. Francis A. Walker, superin-
tendent of the census, says that the most
careful and extensive arrangements have
been made to secure absolute accuracy in
the taking of statistics, both of popula-
ton and of the various industries. He
is of the opinion that the coming emu
meration will show an increase of 10000
900 of people during the last decade, or
an aggregate population of 100000.
A DISPATCH of July 2lst says Minister
Stoughton will not return to Russia, and
his place will undoubtedly be filled by
the appointment of Cortland Parker, of
New Jersey. Mr. Parker is lawyer of
prominence, and was one Of the gentle
men sent to Louisiana by President Grant
to see fair count, where he remained
through the electoral controversy. Mr..
s,toughton has not been satisfied at ST.
Pet rsburg, and when he left it was with
the determination not to return.
A DISPATCH Of July 21st says: Re
ports received here by the internal rev.
enue bureau Indicate that the consump
ton Of beer is largely on the increase,
The consumption of whisky measurably
keeps pace with the growth of popula.
ton, but beer-drinking increases much
faster than population. The consump-
ton Of beer in The United States is now
nearly 100000 barrels per month, as
SHOWN by figures IN the revenue bureau,
or about 100000 barrels annually, or
about eight gallons 10 every man, wo-
man, and child in the United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30
FIRES.

A FIRE at Cleveland July Dist destroy
ed Hempey Il Co.'S new mill. Loss $780,
600; small insurance.
AN incendiary fire at Oneida, N, Y,
July 2lst, destroyed Roberts knitting
mill. Loss 100000; insured for $4,000
A PoUGHKEEPsIE dispatch of July Odd
says "A series of severe thunderstorms
prevailed along the Hudson this after
noon. This evening lightning struck
the shoe factory owned by John o. White
house, and in short time was entirely
destroyed by fire 1t was the largest
mandatory. in the city, and employed
about 400 hands The falling walls
crushed the engine room, and buried
Geo. Morgan, the engineer, in the ruins.
He was taken out alive, but died soon
after. 1t is reported that several fire
men were hurt Mr.. Whitehouse being
absent, the loss cannot be ascertaincd,
but is estimated at S250,000; insurance
not known.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30
Swapping Rubbers.
DAYTON (O.) Democrat.

He was poor, she was young; her pa
rents were sensible. He was torolouei'
to enter the house or she to leave ~
Her chamber was in the secona s'oi,
and underneath the window was giapJi
arbor or rack. At the hour appo'u'e'
for loves adventure, he made the PIE
concerted signal from shady corner " =,
the street, and she answered II. I'D
bad change Of clothing saieiy SUI -.
awav in q valise, which she hau ~;
rowed from her brother witho Ut Nc
knowledge. She opened the VIZ" nd
and lowered the valise to Inc sloud
Then Crawling out of the wir'o" a .ha
straddlipg one of the ralters u Wv
Crane rack, she crept down to the poss
and thence, AS it we're, Skinned onto INC ny;
ground. Everything looked ausp a
cious, and they we're in great glee' W.
to her horror, she happened 70 oo obhers
that she had on pair OF ora ~ "a.
instead of her shoes, Wnlch sue n' S,tan
ken off in her room, and hau ioi 49,
to throw out on the grass. Inns ~ W.
sad state of affairs, as it would no' iO
we'll to go travelling among go else
with pair of rubbers, ana nosn has;des.
in the form of shoe-leather; and oe I'D
it it was damp and cold, ner health wouiy
be endangered. Just what 10 40 f5asrts.
distressed their ardent Young rn'h mn
A proposition that he should c' WAS not
To the room and get the shoes wa Wang
highly entertained by the dashlng ! VOC t
IS: hn, while thew were di.cussips
their pretty little scheme sudden at ny IN IN
lapsed. The big brother turned The he girl
eSpectedly at the front gate I'd d"9 burst s
sat down on the d, o step ana Jared are,
into tears, and her lover ,l ppsiiiry.
1 There en was sen' domestic tabeau n 10 70
parlor, and the young Lacy va"
bed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30
POLITICAL POINTS

HE republican state convention Of
pennsylvania met July 23rd and nomi
mated samuel Butler for state treasurer
The Mississippi greenback State con
vention met atJackson July 23rd, adont
ed platform and appointed an executive
committee. 1t then adjourned
The republican state convention NJ
Wisconsin met at Madison July 23rd
and renomlnated the present adminisra.
ton as follows: Gov. VIM. Z. Smith
Lieut.. Gov. j. NJ. Bingham, Secretary OF
State Hans b. Warner, Treasurer Rich.
ard Guenther, Attorney General Alex
Wilson, Superintendent of Public
Schools w. G. Whitford.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30

CHRISTINE NILSSON writes as follows to
the New York Herald from London
AS have of late received many let
tiers from friends in America, telling
me that am expected to appear there
professionally during the next fall and
winter, | should take it as very great
kindness if you would allow me to
state that my engagements in Europe
positively prevent me from doing so at
present: but | hope at some future
time to have the great pleasure and
honor of returning to America, a coun-
try l hold in most grateful remem-
brance.n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30
CASUALTIES.

AN emery wheel burst in Welr's pillow
factory at Monmouth, H., July 2lst
seriously injuring Onia Reed
JOSEPH w. NORTON, commercial
traveller, suicided at Syracuse, N. w
July 22nd.
4 New YORK dispatch of July Goth
says the steamship Long Shaw, of the
New Belfast Direct line, returned after
being one day out, having lost her cap
tain overheard.
Two boilers in the Central Pacific
railroad shops, at Sacramento, exploded
July 2lst, causing great damage to prop
erty besides instantly killing j. M .
Reyes, fireman,
A NEW YORK telegram Of July 22nd
says: The cargo of the steamship st.
Benards, reported by the cable as lost on
the Belgian coast, consisted Of $500
bushels of wheat and 37601 bushels of
rye.
A BosroN telegram of July 2lst says
Samuel Farrell, Il journalist, on visit
here from the west, Geo Martin, of South
saloon, are believed to be lost in the
Wednesday gale.
A BELGIUM dispatch of July 2tst says
| the Nova Scotia ship Bernard, Captain
Burns, which left New York on the 27th
of June for Antwerp, has been lost on
! the rocks off this coast, Capt Burns,
pilot and five men were drowned. The
survivors were landed here.
4 HUNTINGTON, Pa, dispatch of July
| 22nd, says by a premature explosion of Il
blast in quarry near this place, this
afternoon, three men, Michae! Ryan, a
sub contractor of Philadelphia, John
Roncorn and Mr.. Keith were instantly
killed. Their bodies were terribly
mutilated. James David escaped with
| loss of hearing.
AN Ocean City, Md, dispatch of July
Goth says while bathing in The surf here
Yesterday afternoon Safe Senator Ford
was drowned Mrs. Emory, who was
with him at the time, was revived.
Among the bathing party was Miss
Emory, niece Of Gen. Emory, |. :. A.,
TO whom MIR. Ford was engaged to be
married. Mrs, Emory is in a critical
condition, and Miss Emory Frustrated by
the sad death of her lover.
AN Atlanta, Ga, telegram of July 22nd
says: Samuel G. Grasty a railroad and
commercial traveller, of this city, last
night, shot Mr. Read and his son, at
Opeleka. They attacked him in his
room at the hotel for alleged improper
intimacy with Miss Read. Grasty was
| badly cut on the head and hands. The
elder Read was shot in the eye and
abdomen and the younger under the
right jaw The elder Read viii die.
/ Grasty is under arrest.
A DECATUR, Ill.,, dispatch CT July 21St
says: Mrs Rhinehart and her daughter
! Miss lIomker, were drowned in the San
CANON river to-day. The young lady
was to have been married in the Catholic
church, today. but her attianced failed to
appear, and in fit of desperation she
started for the river, followed by her
mother, she plunged in, and as Mrs. X.
was attempting 10 save her life, both
were drowned. Others Of the bridal
party narrowly escaped the same fate.
4 JANEsvILLE. Wis, special of July
22d says Nathaniel Case, an aged man,
and Mack Jetfris, about 10 years Of age,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30

WORK has been suspended for the
summer on the Southern Pacific rail
road, the rails becoming, it is said, too
not from the heat of the sun to be han
died. The road is now finished TO Corsa
Grande, sixty-six miles from Tucson,
Arizona, and will reach Tucson by Jan
uary |. Tue Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fee railroad will be completed to
the Rio Grande about the same time,
leaving gap of only $50 miles between
the two roads to be filed to make a
through trans-continental line,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30

The hotel men at Coney Island5 near
New York, are prosecuting the Jews,
some of them having virtually forbid
den them as guests. This sort of thing
is simply contemplate, and un-Ameri-
can, and is the result Of species of
petty, fashiona BILE snobbishness which is
getting to be much too common in this
cOunlrr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30

AMONG the passengers from Sitka,
Alaska, by the steamer California, on
her last trip to Portland, Oregon, was
Miss Sallie Ball, who 10 probably the
youngest government official holding a
commission in the United States. The
little miss, though but twenty years of
age, is the duly appointed post-mistress
of Si:ka, and a very efficient public SER
want, too
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30

The extra session of the Montana
legislature, which convened on the End
of July, adjourned sine die at 10 O'Clock
July 23rd. No business of any inn
portance was transacted. The appor-
tionment bill, vetoed by the governor,
failed to pass over his objections. The
bill to exempt the Utah and Northern
railroad from taxation failed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30

COLONEL THOMAS BUFoRD, who killed
Judge Elliott i'll the street, in Frankfort,
KY, in March, last, has been found
guilty of murder i'll the first degree,
the jury fixing his punishment at inn
prisonment for life in the penitentiary.
The insanity" dodge, which was
strongly urged by the defense, didn't
work in this case. This is the case
where Buford killed the judge shortly
after the latter left the courtroom,
where he had just decided n lawsuit adj
verse to Buford's interest. 1t was a
most atrocous case of murder, without
a shadow of Justification
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30

self to be the head of the Bonapartist
party and dynasty.
1T was telegraphed from London, July
goth, that Mr.. p. Lorilard's bay colt
uncas has gone hopelessy lame, his near
hook being the seat of the trouble. His
training has been stopped for tn" season.
Uncas accepted for the Goodwood Stakes,
to be run July 30, and had all things
gone well with him he would have come
to the post carrying 102 pounds. Mr.
Lorillard's Parole has been backed for
Cambrldgeshire stakes to win elS,000
(S9O,0JO) at the odds of 45 to | against
him. The race will take place during
the Newmarket Houghton meeting, Tues
day, Oct "a, and the distance is one mile
and $40 yards
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30

CAPT EADS has received for his work
on the Soutn-Pass jetties total sum Of
81, $50 600. One million dollars is yet
held back as guaranty that The depth
Of the channel will be maintained foi n
period of twenty years at an annual
cost not exceeding 100000. On this
million the government is to pay five
per cent. interest semi-annually, and
one-half the principal at the end OF
ten years. Captain Eads says the lefty
company stockholders make net
profit of 100 per cent. and ten per cent.
interest for the use of their money be
sides.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30

AN interesting reunion was that OF
five sisters of Stratham, y. H., a few
days ago, whose ages ranged from 50
to 70, asgregating 1874 years. They are
all in good health and promise to fur
nish some centenarians from among
their number
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30

ACCORDING to Swiss paper, the:
Assecwanz-B lah, Prince Louis Napoleon,
before starting for the Cape, had his life
insured by an English insurance COM
pany for 100000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30

THE Knedlye Tewtik knows English,
and on his private estates at Coubah
trespassers are confronted with notice
in the following words: at is defended
here to shooting"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30
NEWS NOTES.

IT is urged that as the fever at Mem
phis this year was not imported, it is
naturalized. and has come to stay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30

The increase of Touring mills in the
four states of Illinois, Wisconsin. Iowa
and Minnesota from 1860 to 1873 was
from 1,13S to 5000.
, 1879-01-29
IcE.GnRGF.

ST. LOUIS, No., Jan. aa.-Consllernhta moro
ltp Hoafcd down fr0ns thu g0rgt ahoyo thu
bridge this afternoon, ant! at oha tsnc tho
whole maAs from bank to bank and nearly
mile In length moved, alnl iulcattbns were thai
It would hreak ut'. but It 1otlged agulnst The
bsk!go piers anl now remains there. Tho tugs
have been tutttng ut 1t sluec, but hayo nladt
little headwnY III breaking It uu. Tie gorsu
vi nmi bc!ow Aracuul Island funains solid,
unl IL not ltkcy to moye Immediately. Two
harGes beEungin@ ~ tl,u Storu, ladcn With salt
for this ritY, saIik Sunday night abnut thirty
nlisrs below here. Tho Centennial uull .wn
barEes. which were sgfound ut Plstia Kork,
were aoatea OK to-day, aill came up to Crystal
Citv, where they ob&aiucd . sato position. Tile
number VI steamers, hargcs, wharf-boals. tu.s.
aN.s o!sicr riscr craft In this earbor md along
aE,t itty, but none VI iAeu. arc Of auy great
value,
About 8 o'clock tonight the Ire al,oya tho
bridge sturtetl avaIs,, uni cams uowu ln great
tta.srs. stslkng thu brl,,ga pier. 1t was broken
~ comparatively snsl plerrs. Rnl tinated
~ fur q. known Rt tlIs writing. llus tar I'D Tbs
tlyer thc gorge IL tfuken cannot b. userr-
taiIIea tO-ntsfs, but, ~ u0 riEt h4s occurred
here 1t Il surpassed il.at The Missouri a!seF tce
Il stlIl solid. A rise of six feet Is cn'nfnG down
tt'at FIrcr from! the Gas.tn~ie, however, and 1t
to thu opeuluR ot the lover rnI VI tf,xt stream.
ktclmbo1ttnulI say ll,u tce WHICH puA&eI here
tn.nl1ht was sufficient ~ swcep out
als The goFVe4 betgrvn t!eru i. ns.t
HaIontslet, atHi i%f.!Aps ,r ~! oe!ow ',''.'
VIII ca vu'nes ua tic M'.ssss!p2i ~ lar IL Com.
me.tt.
A Dispatch ts3a, C-!o. ll..t says t!'@s tLrse
, 1879-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS,


HER NfAJEsTI,s IN ST. LOUIS.
II apparent at the very outset That tho Ma-
plcaon troupe will rneet with auccess in St.
Louis, for tho reporters OF the papers In That
city boarded the upcratlc train at Elingam anil
were Immediately taken tn charge by "Chawirs" d"
Staptcsun, "who placed tho dtnfng.room IT
Ills magnificent palace-car at their cns,re dis
posa." First, Mario Iloze met tl,crn aud intro
durcd them to her hmali dog. who, s!lo said, was
now 10 flonor st. Louis with q second visit.
Then Mrs. lfavcr1y stated to the Ht. Louis Rt-
publican man "tl,at rho and Miss IN Marte
Nozc llad for d fong timo been cnleayoring to
persaa1c Mr. llavcF1y to attend MI evening per-
fornsancc Of the opera III full tress, but 50 far
had been unsuccessful. AZ lust, how
ever, In Ind detcttnlnel 10 appear ns
they desired In St. Louis" Evidently notl-
lng 10 now left to make tho season kllcecss.
Then EignOT CaMpanlnl treated the rGrurtcrs to
Italian sausage und ilarnna cignrs, Hfnl Intro
ducrt them to t,ts "ctlarnllng wife," md Air.
CaFloton assured them he was never 80 robust
tn his life. Fol! was lost ~ .'lnlratton Of the
big bridge ahl couldn't ta!k, but Herstcr was
we'll In her life. Tle RtTnHfcau reporter closcs
Ills screel wttt, the declaration that "Too tnany
thanks cannot be seutlcrcl to Charles Map!cso,l,
whu 9fuly looked nItcr tho welfare Of hi. lif-
ferGnt Eursta A1 entertained then. ut the saInc
tng with anecdotes from his bonnsitcss rpf,er-
toire." Tho hungry Ut. Louis rcporters being
we'll fed, there now remains no question tE.nt
Her Aiatcsty'8 Opcra truupU III full yotee, md
liur Aial alusty's Jack Ilnrcrly III full dress, ,wl
hu an Immense suerrsD. But Just waft Until
Henry gets to tlIsclosinE Ills little condolences!
, 1879-01-29

New YoRK, Jan. 2S-Anniu Uurlell, who Is
to walk 3,U00 quartrr niles ia 3,0u1 quarter
hours; Deldun, 2 30Oo half ,ntIrs In rs mauy con-
sccullyc twenty minutes; and Van Ness, 1900
half tulcs in The same number ot half hours,
continue their tra11,ps.
NEW ioRK, Ian. nn3.-Elwarl nelden and
Peter l.. Van Meas were hard at work tonight
IN their pedratrtan contest. l'he former ID to
walk 1,0uU consecutive twcntY minutes, as
against thu Iatter's I, 2,O0u bali miles LII lou
lIalt holtra. Nelden inadc his l25,h h4li
mile Tonight In minutes u,nl ~ sccos,,lA AMI It's
1:hth t,utt-mi!c In { minutes IT sceontla. Van
Ness pushed Ills bSth haff.ln:o inH:lU, Lls 9::nl
in b:;45,
Al :35 tonight Miss Aunfs nastall, WIN Is
consecutive quar.cr-hours, completed her 10th
quarter. Stlt averages Iittlu lcss tllnu four
lsil u half minutes to sacll quarter. =
, 1879-01-29

A ftt$tn S+.nn ,~t.s. . nj. v....Ya. nrt.
wa,,.. nn.-a,.,, -, =.
s,t,H", u III" "uK 'e"7"o ~
aotesas psseasea to 7n* Tr9Sanst
MILWAUKEE, Wh., Jan. 2S.-It transp!rcd
this afternoon that Collector -lnterna1. .Kcyc-
nuc Dcan last evening tozed tbc t,l,,,,I.-o ~
WIlr,o,n ~ aro,,., ns-rsn,s., ~ ~ ~ ,re - ~
,tn' % ~ 1Auk"'s "c. sus"@'' J." .ne 1o"u ol
A'H"sukee4 afd caueed tie arrest OF thc prppr1o.
tors, as we'll AZ Of George E. Putney, Fred Neu.
man, August 13ruu, and Adolnh Hsnish.
cmniove.. hccan.e ~ a ,,,ac,vrrr ,,n, .ntr'
Hs ~efo being removed i'''citly. At Tie
preliminary examination OF the prisoners before
Court Commissioner Ryan, this evening, It was
shown couc,ustyetv that sntrita wrro nht.tnr,l
tht,,,rt, ,s.,.ts.. 80. III III. ~, o.e'.s4 -
tnoaEa leaking INTO pahs' anu conveyed to tho
fecsiiJ'ne-''ouse OF Bergeuthals, In the city III
Jugs at the ratc OF ten wine gallons per daY, tho
pyopr1etors usually making tran.fer eart rvrn.
Inc IN rcturnfnr ho.no i1n,n ~" tt.a ~ -.
,nnv,I ,,,,. ,"... " , '"s N',mo y.
, 1879-01-29
1hE ARLINGTON ESTATE.

ALEXANDRIA, jan. 25.--1u thu Arlington suit
Today Judge l3ughca gave decision granting
the iuktsurtions askeu for BY plaintt6, au4 re-
fus!ng Instructions I'll soma points Ut law
pruyed for by tho defcpdants. liz holls that
the supreme Court a,4 Ia Two contested cases
settled The prInvlplc tlIat tho owuers of ian.l
subjected to direct taxation Ut Cougreas unlcr
the act VI ISLE. ut 1s} bud tilc right to pay thu,
1rirll Or agent, Vi we'll Is Ia l,erson, and that
tclItier u payment nr practice of Commission
rrs selnslug Jaynluut ot tux by i trIcud " ngrAt
prevented forfeiture, a,nl tnyalttfatcd tho tux
balo uln,lc after such tender Or after tho adup-
ton OF such practice.
, 1879-01-29
0H!TtlARY.

HpftiaI nAu1fcA 10 1As 3f4aHHG
DECATUR, ILL.,, Jun. .s.-Dr. +. Il. Eakin,
wel-kuown physician ot Macon, dted on Mon.
day, Ut ths age Ut 81. llo came from Ohio about
tWu years ugu, uli1 lucaieI tu tllts county,
llu leaves wlte n,Ml child.
!+t~ftal EAsputeA 10 7hs TrtbuAe.
ANN AnHoH, Mich, Jan. 25.-3y!ycstcr u.
SuOlc, aged 81 years, uIll fF lurty"tYc years. res
Ilc.t vi Anu .trbor. died this morLtnX Ut pa-
ratysis. liz WAS 4 prominent ntl.6aayvEy man,
anil very uctiyo tn tint cause. Ills hultks wAs
InAny ttInes uyeA III station on tue "upler-
ground Railway"
i}n,ToA, Jat. 2s.-Chomaa Gray, Of the 6rm
ot GFay u Co.. custua dealers, died today iu
1.s pitlrr,
, 1879-01-29

4 r i
Mr' ehastes a. MeManus mas been engaged Is
s.' ~ ~ "A '"a o''o1 1"es''e' nofton'
if"h rep' lo'
The New york .Nirror sara t1tat a well.known
actress playcl In Syracuse IN. wcrk r., a n
bouee, Wia, nov.s W "
Ac,or. cs,,,ot .,,v. ,ho,. ,,,x,a, ~ A..
~, e".'os su''J t"c'f "u".tc'" U" 'He
staEe. lhey must "mske u" bctore they play.
-Aen UTied'u Iiedvune.
4 New York critic notes that Alice }unn!np's
bonnet has ,no,tr n III IN fhe .es,,"a nat ~
" Tile Fourclsnhaulss."
Mr.. Z. X. Rico was flonosrtl by a scrcna,lc by
at tho Occidental iiotcl, San Fran,iscu. one
night last week, Wv
III. .,ts-. 1t..-,. .
san T., tssl, ,n,, v, meu IN sosson ron
began ,chcursi,fW tic titla rijc ~ "Tir i.,t,ic
Duke" with tic Museum company,
an t us9s y"an.ea ! Rea paek on spth-
s1m @ 1of 'h1itasIsi9 h'a nakg+ltp nH! manners IN
.mg Crasuca isa9ctlMiail; ny playing LORD
1>as'" o''a ~ ~" w" tofA o'Shlp'e this week.
IN. s ,hn A. t"c eatfs ffahsas , rar;;
tensn,,tia mnnsa .n.h lnJ W soa1 te "nans
~ s.ittI,,s "."tas,.. - sH @ Ju.,3 ~ & ."tt spt
art mit@odt ,m spplau'e" at'd 't'c public is cold
s"a n'uF'o'
It now ttansnires that the rnattimonta1iy In
e!tncd sltss davenport, with the details u whose
1.-THE divine Fanug.'' '' ""''
Lately. nt Gan rranctsco, Nr.. ". I. r,orcncc
not cniy canVcd her ress for eac, ast @ aso
cn,n niishr Ig .ten,nn III; .nr, s VIZ ~, ~, ~,
ia elaos for he snpa oeo seFee" SCI of'
r... r... - t.,. "
,,usa.og uo,n Asey' @ H. e. etfolt, unfortunately has
1nMsesea i;11ian ny 'aea oi torm'ng ~ Emmett
-. n!lon Coneoy eonaDlnat1oh' tile liltensaon bg-
iHI ~ Hafc EacH cecchtFlG bi1f OIL thG OtlCf'h
, 1879-01-29
PARIS &fDAEvILLT.
Epec&ns DltrdtrA Ia TAt Tribune

DAsvilLr, ILL.,, Jan. a.s.-Tllr sale OF ovcr
halt million vi Paris 1; Danylto Railroad bouds,
the asscis of Tue Uanvllte banking s. Trust
Company, WAS today confirmed by tho Court,
tic purchaser being Charles Rsl.ley. Of Sprlns-
field, In tho tntcrcst Of tho Wabash RaIlroml.
The alnuunt paEh was $:ia9,!10 cash. This ytstl-
ally Viyes the Wabash full control OF The road,
and II WILL he nnucxcd a fec.ler 10 the ChIca1n
Il Eastrrn Illinois Railroad, The people for
whom the sale WAS 0nca posi- tponcd lid not app
prar. This sa!e will etyr thu Assignee OF tic
Danvtsle banking d Trust Company enough
available asftts tn enab!u thnt Institution to ply
its Indebtedness 100 cclIts OIL tic dollar.