davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-19
HANNAH LOWTHER.


HOUSE FOR RENT.-One of the most desir-
IL able residences in the city, situated on
New Street, adjoining the Hill Top property of
MISS Mary j. Baldwin, will be rented by the I'M
dersigned from the 18th of July next It is a
commodious brick dwelling, well supplied with
water and gas, in pleasant neighborhood, and
now In the occupancy of William r. Tyree. For
terms &c. apply to
June lit VIM WHOTEY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-19
HIGH SCHOOL,

BROADWAY, ROCKINGHAM Co., VA.
Rev. ID. l.. WILSON. Principal.
Home School, Location healthy and accessi-
BILE by rail and telegraph Board cheap. Adyan-
tages unsurpassed. Terms moderate.
For circulars Of particulars &C., address,
Rev. D. L. WILSON,
lie i9-2m broadway, Rockingham CO., Va,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-19

LIST Of Letters Remaining I'm the Post OF
nee at StauntOn, Augusta County, Va,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-19

WI c., VIRG. MIDLAND s. G. S. R. R.-JNO
w S. BARBOUR. Receiver.
On and after Sunday, 90 p. m, June 9Th, l679r
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-19

mluOuS COAL S6dLlS Oh WeSt pHSiulG are ufSl
found in the tops of the mountain ranges over
looking New River, ia Summers, and Raleigh
counties. embracing only the lowest seams of
what are known as the Lower Coal Measures. On
the southwest side of the river several worka-
BILE seams OF coal have been opened in the latter
county.
The Big Sewell Mountain, prom inent eleva-
ton in West Virginia, towering some $500 feet
above sea level, and 500 feet above the New Riy-
er. forms the south eastern edge of the Upper
Ohio Coal Basin" About ten miles to the north
west down stream from the Big Sewell, an aggre-
gate thickness of twenty-six and half feet of coal
has been proven by actual test holes made upon
five workable seams. The first seam opened (the
second in the series) about 200 feet above the riv
er. is from 8 to feet in thickness 1t is rich
coking coal, the coke having close grain and
metallic lustre. Above it is another seam AZ feet
in thickness Of excellent coal of the spint char
acter. with cleavage into large merchantable
blocks. This coal, like some OF the seams found
In the measures lower down the river is of SO
compact nature.that it can be used in an iron
Diast furnace In its raw state. The seam next
above 1t is a seam of common bituminous coal 4
feet in thickness. The seam above this again. is
~ feet in thickness and exceedingly rich in Ius-
tire. Other seams of ordinary bituminous coal
follow in the same ascending series.
TIL ese seams, with their associated sandstones
and limestones have general inclination to the
northwest of about 2A degrees per mile. and
continue down the river. with series of undula-
lions, appearing in the cliffs upon both sides,
until Armstrong; Creek is reached. At Camel
ton' Fayette county, which is Immediately below,
tnere are five workable seams OF coal open con-
tanning an aggregate thickness of twentyninef feet
rhe first, above water level, is known as the
Smither's Creek" seam OF 4 feet 9 in ches in |
Thickness consisting of two benches of coal sepa
satea oy inches OF slate. Next above, in the as
cenains order. is the "Gas Coal" seam of feet |
eight inches in thickness, made up of three bench
es' having clay partings," always appreciated |
Oy miners') The coal is first.class gas-coal.
n'S 'eo' agreeable with the laws of deposition,
mus' eAist iurtner up the stream, in New River
ciins. Next above the "Gas Coal" seam. ia
seam OF coal feet in thickness of semi bitumi-
mus qoaiIy. Next above this us the celebrated
n'ocAeon seam OF coal feet inches in thick
ness averaging 81 feet of cannel and foot min
'nes OF spiint coal. Thecannei portion of the seam
> remarkable for the amount Of oil it contains
, 1879-02-20

weight Of numaerp. II there wora trouble
betwcen tho two countries tomorrow, mud all
the nbie-botlied mou In Oanain worn armed
md equipped, tho President would oal! out
million OF men arid roll thom ovor the border,
ansl 1t TINT were not enough another million
could be Ind, and 80 on, until aft Canada
would swarm with Anorionn soldiers.
Tho arttolo In question calls attontlon to
The resistance which tho Canadians innda to
tho 1900 American inyadara In ue War OF
1917, but 1t Is not considered TINT
there were no railroads OF methods
Of transportation in those dayH, md tint
ot,r wholo northern region, from Alatno to
Michigan, waa almost nm unbroken forest.
transportation through which WIS slow aud
exceedingly difficult. Should war break
out III tho future, tho Canadians wonll be
nstonishod at tho oaso mud ccierity With
which the American nr1ntos would oross thor
frontiers and rush over their boundaries.
Tho most aousihlo thing for the Canadian
Government to do Is to incrense 4ta militia
sufficiently to proyont It's turbulent factions
from breaking ench others heads, and trust
tho future to fase. All organized force be.
yond this auxiliary police is utterly useless,
merely bill Of osponse, not needed in
dmo Of peaoo, and inpotont In tiino Of war.
, 1879-02-20


popnlat,oh whioh 10 nim may seem e1pedl-
on'' 1ao to'olormehta concerning recent
e'oo''ona SHOW 1hes stnte ofhcer'' ho"'.
'aR eleot'ohH ior o'ate o"'oes' ana
eeen Tor representatives IN congress.
eo,Fnp',y' ",ckeo's, ano ife"oo'eh'ly 'o1geo
"n' 'a'"'hea .no 1e9ls.1y''.a's I'LL" .he pull
oooS7' s'uaea 'he o"'.os.41scs VIII ''0sue.
l"I'of pa,ot' "'', ro'"f'ieu 'ho nh'''os u
more "'"it mac c'1'zehs as Young al a"cn
o.cu.'o"s '"an l"tto wofe a"nnul'nn's u "''
&'uaS ~ s"o" so''"B o's'f'o'"' ,4h'S WIS no'
escepsfona' " was general Whenever s'leh
."asAs"''oh =. seeotus WAS neces8"fs ~ "e'
ri ,or H., " ,".;ax;,r =, ~ ,,n ,a,.ra ~ r,,,a M
,s.u a.. .x..a;.n ~ :,,,,as..., H.. .h. k,,a.s
,,.o,,;,.exr ,,t T. no,,a, H.; H. r~aa,,,;,,.s -
-. ..'..st u..,.a 49,, 49,. ~ -. ~. .,',.,'
III. -. !. - .,
s""s,s,,. sn, a.,,,.;aan, ~ ...'. ~
If ou,tor,,,, ~ ,ho ;rxosnnns;,,,a n,.os,,.sa
- ,na c,..., - ~ a..., .,..,,s.;
". ~ f,x - .,ora .as..er..s - a"..,os., uo
.1,a,,nno ,o,,,a =. tr~ :a,o!... -.
n.a,v.o H. ,,.~;,,., ~, foxaa.,, ~, e..,.s,,..
h. ~ ro,ar. d.. .,..an 49," .,,... a..
.r,,o ,,,,,h,- ,,,,. .,,.,,. ~ H. IT, ..a.s,.
~ ~ .n,,n,an.,,an - -. .hs ,.,s., ~ sae s.
,r,,"n ~ oox.as,,a,,s,,,a ss,a,aso,.e.' u ""'.,,
aonh,o ill., ~o,,rosenta.;oa ~ ..,"h c,...s s =,
] Canrrosas 1sonrosan.s.,a. " T., ~ ~an,.r..a s - =.
=. 10 s.u..s.l.<, w.. 20
.ar.a;,,a! ~ H., ,.,v ~ oaaaraa. ~ ,,,.. ~ w .s.a,s a.
....'.... - Tt. ~.
,,.naa. an,, .~,,.,'t,,, a,.,,.,.s-..:,.. 49,, =.
-. r., ,.,s. ~
, 1879-02-20

Tho Democratic House Of Representatives
ut Washington aeems determined to 50 mr.
alyze the Qonoral Government of tho United
States TINT it will bo in fact what that party
holds it to 10 in theory, Il 1noro agency, OK
crcisiug such powers NJ mny 10 conceded to
it by the sovereign States. nnd holding s,,cl,
powers only at the will Of such soyercigus,
The pnrty Inns beou persistont!y struggling
for four yenrs to destroy the nr,ny, TO reduce
it to very nloagre skolotou, and Mt tho
sane tiro to tako from the President tho
constitutional powera of Oommnntlsr.in.
Chief. Tho sanle party has undertaken by a
clause tu NJ, appropriation bill TO prohibit
the 1lso of the army to enforce tho lawH arml
to direct whore troops sl4all bo 1uarterod mil
whcro they slall not bc. at tho present
n,onout tho whols enorE!es Of tbs party are
devoted to force the repeal Of tho law
Of Congress regulating tho election Of Nep-
rosentntivos in Congress-, md providing fur
tho punishment of frnuds ut B,,c', elections.
The Democratic party declares that its worry
existence depends on the rcpeal Of TINT luw,
un.l tho party In Congress thr,aten to WITH
hold alt appropriations tor tho Government
mlloss TINT Inv be repealed
Tho lnseat movement to paralyzo tho func-
tions Of tue Government Ia to tako from tho
ratlonal nntllority tho taking OF The ceus,ls
nnL place TINT power in thu hRnds Of the
Executives Of thu several Stntca. Tho Con.
sti,ntian provides:
''irprcNcua.vcs and direct tnxcs sl!all hs appor-
tfnnr ant'ns tho sssura! States which may 10 In.
, 1879-02-20


Some new light has boon thrown on tho
mpphttic conditions of tho rann, hv tbo IN.
vo.t;oo,,,us -, ~ nn,r,.r I1,r',, 49,,
ea " ''' o""Dt"" 4.'oA'' "ho
co'1'IlHh'oatoa tAo results tAoFeoi III litter
To TAE Tribune yesterday. There has been
o., uuiu;crruntol outory against Chicopo Ill
fin vnv from r,oc1,nort +, po,r,, ~, IT,,
~ e''''' "" '"o
Injury IA"t lae ou1cAGo he"o1a afo RESPONSE
bio Tor tho trouble. Mr. llIuKs, on tie coll-
trary, has traced lilo u,ntter to II yory ,1frnr.
mi ,n,uo ,rh,, ro,o1 f,o,:,,,s.;a,,a., .s...
~. 0's' e e''.' ou'''"'n''o"ctS see'n
n,.;,m,io, ,,,. ~ .,,>,,v W,"na,. ' - 1s - NV
.mn ,,;,1a :. Taa,,.ss. 1o" .',. ~. !"
n.a - 'a.a, ,a",". ~. .,,,,:.a os"'s VI 'n''
In a. To.,.nnr. | h,s ,nnroas's,, efso'' ~ o sao
f.., H. ,.,it,..a.. n,Ise s.s"s. ,,., u,.t nv
,,na ,aar ,'sa..'.,'. .,''. W. :" "''o'' LUIS
tla ca"n, IL xas, a,as', % % .,a,,s,. so su'e1 w. ="
, 1879-02-20

II. II. Is. pinnforo will doubtless be
ordered 10 tho African coast
h1iinlore, tho Boston sculptor, ia making a
buat Of tho Marquis Of Lornc.
The British Parliament alaou'.l pnsa IN act
restricting tbs zalus to dftccu a. tin1r.
Tho Onola Community doean't appear to
harm anybody, and it Ia probably fun for them.
Engand's opinion Of Catywayo Is that
shcre AL would have boon a bottct man in his
place.
Light travels many thousand miles in I,
sccond, yet Edsou's electric light seema long
tln!u coming.
bob 1ngersoll is preparing lecture on
1ob. This would sorcly Try tho patience Of Job, II
In wcro alive,
Wo must sond a man with bigger voice.
Tue audscpcc could not hear Bret 1aste, our lcct.
atos 10 London.
Tho Now York brokers n1e struggling to
get soma Of the sao klud Of ruIn that periodically
oyertakes jay Gould.
Tho vessel which Ia bringing Angel back
to this country IL long overdue, and fears are en-
tartalncd that he IL sto!en.
Whit docs Hor alajesty's opera Company
In tho Unitud Htatca, when 1t should ho serving its
sovereign In South Africal
An English Clergyman convicted of steal-
Ing two paita Of gloves made tho dofense that bin
gE4ndtath0r was \ wicked n4n.
Tho Chinese must 60, and not coma back
until they can stu6 b4llot.boxca and exercise
other privileges Of tho regular voter.
Mr.. Tilden does not saddle Blackstone,
lIc doubtless feass that Blackstone il up to tho
same tricks ~ WAto iIampton's mule,
, 1879-02-20

Mr. GroRoE WILLIAM CURTIS, In the Easy
Chair Of tlle last Narper'a, writes most cutting
1y-as he Gnu wrlte, when ho chooses-of
DEAcoSsFlELp's asttficlalty and extrayaganco
IN his llousc of Lords speech On tho death Of
The Princess ALICE: uo tad described the
manner In which the poor mother received " the
kiss OF DEATH" md thcro he should have
stopped. But "tn tho true JEaKlNs vein, ho
must needs paint tho lily. 'My Lords,' quoth
tile Premier. / hardly know an Incident more
pathctlc. It Is ono by which pocts might bo in.
spircd, and In which the professors Of tho fine
arts, from tho highest to tho lowest branches
whether In painting, sculpture, or gems, might
bc fnsp'Fct.' ut Is Incredible" adds tho Easy
Chair, "but It is true, Lord BEAooNss1ELp said
1t. Tint fresh and leart-touchlng sorrow pre-
scntcd ttsctt to his mind as worthy to bc cut
In shell, and perpctuated IN cameo, mounted
properly, OF course, In frosted gold OF unique
Assyran pattern, and worn rs a brooch on tho
bosom Of tho Emprcss-Q Qucon."
, 1879-02-20

The Latest report from South Africn iutlI~
catcs that quiet prevails in tho rcgiou where
the Blisish troops experienced 8ucl, a dis
aatro,m revcrse. Tho uows, howovor, inli-
Gates that tho natives haye not yet given up
tho hope Of getting in another
blow tint will tell, If possible, still
more henvily against their enemies. They
ara said to bo concentrating Ia large numbers
In the Vicinity Of one of tho British strong
holds, aud the snrpostion il tim. au attack
III force will soon bo Aazardetl, In wh,olt,
whataver why tho ti,lo Of battle turns, tho
slaughter will be terrible.
, 1879-02-20

The Common Council, Mt its second bout
with the annual appropriations yesterday,
fell afoul Of tho question Of yiatlucts. There
is scarcely an Alderman in tho Council but
could If he tried name o few streets TINT would
bo improved in this way, and it certainly
seems aa though they were MI trying to think
OF MS many stscots as possible to provide for
in tho ordinance. There arc few wnya III
which million Of dollars can bo 1nalo to
look slender md cmaclated quicker tliau by
this riyAlrY in tho Mattnr Of riaillinta.
, 1879-02-20

Tic average Southern editor now pores over
the Inst report OF tho New York Elevated Rail-
road Company. md figures ont from tho dlvl-
dcnd account tho enthusiastic nomination OF
Director s. j. TiLpEN by the next National
Democratic Convention,
, 1879-02-20

Certain Illinois Legislative juukctess passed
Sunday In St. Louis ut the expense Of tho Slate.
or course they hud no business there; bni,wo
Gnu almost forgive them all for tho remark OF
onc OF them, that ho 'swould rathor be lamp
post In Chiraeo than Mayor Of 81, Louis"
, 1879-02-20

The movement for tile taxntion of church
properly has gained strength in such de-
greo in Connecticut that bill has pnsscd
tho House of Representatives providing for
Tho taxing Of oil property Of educational re-
~ligious, aud benevolent organizations not ac.
tually. in use for the purposes Of such or
rh14iZntt0nB
, 1879-02-20

The Mexican 1unketors, who arc just home
say t!,at this country can't keep MI entcrpriatng
man alive. They have been In land flowing
with milk ana honey md run, whilo herc cven
the frcc-tap at the County Hospital has been
clpsc
, 1879-02-20
LEGIELATlVE DLhCKMAlLINg,

4He bCl4etI9IH IN Ino 4HlAoIA LtRialhtET0
will probably receive set.b back from tho re-
suit Of the investigation into tho afFars Of
the Pullman palace-Car Company. Tint in-
vostigation shows Tint tue proposed arbitrary
regulation Of rates for slcoping-car berths
woul1 hayo l'eon gross outrage both upon
the corporation chiefly interested md upon
tho general public. Mr.. PULLMAN threw
Company to tho Committee Of the Logtsla-
turo, and proved very clearly that, ut the
rates now charged, the Company IL making
only n fair interest on the heavy capital
actually invested, when allowance Is mado
for tho great risk aetually incurred by loss
from fire, accidents, rallroad strikes, etc. II
tho arbitrary reduction Of fares proposed by
tho Legislature should DO made, it would not
merely be n serious blow to III important ln-
torest, but would result in an injury to tho
travelling public, inas'nuch rs thu sleeping
car companies would 10 forced to allow their
stock to doteriorate.
But whi1o it is probable Tint tito invcstiga-
ton into tho business Of tue Pullman Com.
pany will prevent tho passage of tho pro-
IOSEA 6%4I&4lkE HtuCa!lE3 HlLl u E{nUa%iO[l~
hbio purpose arc In daily process Of iutroduc-
lion In tho Illinois Legislature. The bill
introduced into tho Senate on Tuesday to
mike it unlawful for horsc-raIlway oom-
rnnies In cties Of over 10, 900 inhabitants to
charge more than three conta fare por rido,
is ono of these suspicious schomes. Wo shall
not discuss the merits Of reduction in
strcet-saiiway fires, for We have not tho data
which warrants Judgment In tho matter,
The point Is, TINT no ono hns tho renlotest
iloa TINT any such scheme will bo brought to
maturity. In the meantime, 1t will cost GER
Tain street-railway companies large Sims Of
money to p'acato tho rago for reduction that
consumes tile breasts Of certain members. Il
will probably DO necessary for the officers Of
tho companies to "sce" tho reduction mem.
bors or to undergo Legislative inspection as
Mr.. PULLMAN lns done to convince tho
average members Of the Legislature that
such bill would bs gross
injustice to thoso wllo hayc their capital in.
vested in thcao enterprises. If they should
10 forced into special contributions as a
nneans Of preventing tho proposed legislation,
then the oxpcuao to tho companies would be
nuol larger. In either case, however, tho
ontlay would DO contributed eventually by
the people who usa tho streoLcars, it not in
Increased faro, then in submitting to worry
inferior accommodations.
4 si,nilnr bill il pending to blacku,ail tho
gas companies, amounting to notice to
these concerns TINT they must send lobby
TO Springfield to tako caro Of their own i'll.
, 1879-02-20

Young BUELL., the sharp correspondent who
Ind such 4 tusslc with ZACH CHANDLER, is maxi
Ing brisk canyass for The office Of Secretary OF
tho Senate. Wo fcar his election would cause q
new "uuplcasantncss," 80 to speak, when tho
sturdy old Senator from Michigan gcts back to
slIs nluco.
, 1879-02-20

BAN T1LDRN has cleaned md oiled his old
machine, aud IT 1t doesn't Rrlud cut tho same
rcsults III 1880 TINT it did In 1875, 50 far rs tho
nomination goes, ho will DO surprlaed. Tho
Southern papcrs havo lately begun to call him
" Mr." T1LDEA aga!n, which Is surely sign Of
iIn tffnnS
, 1879-02-20

Tho report TINT yellow fever has reap-
penred in New Orleans is denied In a stato-
1nout signed by DR.. Cuorr1s, Gov. NICHOLAS,
Mayor PATTON, nnd other prominent oiti-
zoas, who assert TINT no cesos nor dcnths
from yellow fever lavo occurred in thnt city
tbia vnnr
, 1879-02-20

The struggle began in tho House yestcr-
day which. in party sense, promises to 10
perhaps ths most important Of tho session,
mud the result Of which now seems certain to
be to dofeat ono or more important nppro-
1'riatson bills, and Thus TO ncccssitate an ex-
tra session Of Congress. It was tho ca,lcus
programme to movn tho incorporation
MS u part Of the Legislative, Judicial, and
Executive Appropriation bill Of two strictly
political mud partisan monsuros, both Of
which should hayo been actel upon sepa-
rntcly, viz: tho repeal Of tho jurors' test-oath
provision md Of tile Election law. Tht8
method was chosen by the Democratic ma
josity because by its application the fate Of
tho appropriations nccussary to carry on
important branches OF tho Government could
DO mado to rest with tho fate Of
these partisan moasuros. Con. GAnr1Enp
charged, and truthfully, too. ns every intol!'-
gent person knows, TINT under tho caucus
dctation every Democrat was forced into the
support Of tlloso political amendments. aud
that ovon the pcraon occupying tho Spenkor's
chair for tho timo being was unner tho same
luress. It was tho shalloweBt and most
absurd Of buncombe for a1r. BhAcK-
nuRN to tako up the time Of tic
House to deny or reply to 30
obviously correct statement. Tho Re-
publican minority has announced its pro-
gratnmo In opposition to tho Democratic
caucus plan, which is tint they will BY ovcry
stratagem known in parliamentary practice
cndoavor to defoat this bnlefu] attosnpt to
establish what one Of their number 10 ap,ly
described rs bill to establish I" FREQ fraud
in elections" No moro dangerous pioco Of
par.isan legislation hna been undertaken by
tho Democrats since tho exciting time OF the
Electoral contest. Its purpose Is to remove
nil possibility Of defending tho purity Of tho
ballot-box at Congressional elections, to ram
der it impossible to prereut or punish
fraud anl violence. The Democrats hardly
tahc tho trouble to deny TINT thin il tho oh
jcct Of tho ropcnl Of tho Election Inv. They
moan to arrange for n revival Of tho old
frauds in Nav York winch 1IonAcE GnErtrY
80 vigorously denounced in his letter to
SAMUEL. J. TlnnEs, aud they mean to carry
California at the next Congressional election
tl,orc. This is whnt tho Republican minority
lavo undertaken to rosBt,
, 1879-02-20

Material reductions in tho rntcs charged Mt
Chicago for grim inspection favo bean made
l,y tho llai1roati and Warehouse Commits
bipuerg.
, 1879-02-20
TRIBUNE UllASCIi OFFICES.

Tus cu,cAao Tn,rrak hes estahItshcd branch oh1ces
for me rcrttpi Of subscriptions and Advertisements
follows, ......
NEW YOEK-Room 70 1Ftbhn< building. F.T. Mo.
AnhE.. ttArAEer.
rhRls, francc-No. 10 RMe do IL Grange. Batelicre
1.MAMLEH. Agent
LONDON, EnK. .-AmerirAn Exchange. 44a Strand.
nExhY +. 0ltLla, Agent
Ran FRANCESCA. Cal.-rA1Acs Hotel
10 WASHINGTON. D. C.-So 1915 aifeet-
, 1879-02-20

II GRANT and TfLDEa should bo tho candidates
n 1880, q good many pqople will have to taxa to
the woutia. .-IaataadposI 4teict {lnd,).
The majority OF 'cm, however, will tako to
HRANT
, 1879-02-20

Tic Nuw Haven Uston says TINT Mr.. Buncu-
AID, tho ncw Director Of the Mint, is "soft-
mosoy" n,at,. llo ls about as soft Is JOHN
SHERMAN, but not muct, softer.
, 1879-02-20

metropolitan Theatre.
C1arf street. oppostta Sherman 11osa. 'Tina. tic
Nlkyender q! Germantown" Variety entertainment.
, 1879-02-20

Tho brazilian subsidy attachment to tho
Poat~Ol!ico Appropriation bill Inns gained
strong l,eatlway In the Senate, aud from tho
various votes taken yesterday 1t IL ovfdont
that tho job will receive minority Of
tho votes. There is no fino separating
tho two parties on tho question whother
Jonx 1aoAcu's ehlpbuiltling business shall
receive Government patronage md bounty
tint Ia denied to any othor manufacturing
or industrial enterprises Democrats
md Republicans are found in about
equal proportions voting 10 donaso
$3,ooo.0oo Of tho peoples money
TO increase tho profits Of steamship line
alrcndy said to bo profitable, and nlrendy re.
coiviug subsidy from the brazilian Govern.
lnent. Last year tile job was killed
in tho House; this year tho circumstances
are moro favorable 10 it's SUCCESS, rs
the lobby hns been unusually industrious,
and largo number Of votes can bo had Mt
reasonable rites which could not 10 con.
tro1lcd beforo-tho votes Of Representatives
who mover expect to havo another ctaucu Mt
big subsidy nnd NIL TINT that implies.
, 1879-02-20
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 70, 1879.

Senator CHANDLER, Of Michigan will tako
his sent in the Honaso Chamber nt WASHING
ton On Saturday Of this wcck.
, 1879-02-20

Academy of Hfuslc,
Haattd street. bctwccn Aadtson and Monroe. Va.
r,eiJ entertainment.
, 1879-02-20

Fl0nIcyss Tltentrs.
Randolph Etrtrt. tss~rsn CIarS 1ad fAaan-. FIN
csscment Of tho New York Criterion Comedy CompA.
NY. s'Wbr1x"
, 1879-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS. a

hIcViclfot'H Thcntrc,
Msdf.on street, octwccn Dearborn and State. En.
EaGcment Of Mia Ada CAycndist. t'Jane Share"
1Javerly'e Thcntre.
Dearborn strctt, corner Of Monroc. Engagement
Of Mr. John 4, Stevens. -'unkuuwn."
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-02
The Next Census.

The U. 5. census will be taken next year. The work Is to be commenced early in the Spring and is to be com pleted in thirty days. The gain in popu lation will probably be found to have been the greatest in the northwestern portion of the States. Washington Ter ritory will show the greatest gain of all the Territories on the Pacific side. Mon tana has suffered loss since the last census. A few counties of Idaho, in the northern part, will show greater gain than any portion of that Territory, willie Arizona and New Mexico will show a small gain. The aggregate number of the population of the United States and it's Territories, it is estimated by some of the press by the next census will reach nearly if not quite 5O,OOOOOO The South ern States will lose several members of Congress in the next apportionment California will probably gain 8 member of Congress.