davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-02-13
AMERICAN PRINT WORKS,
AN EXTENSION OF TIME oRANTED-THE FALL
RIVER CREDITORS UNANIMOUS.

RIVER CREDITORS UNANIMOUS.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. II, 1879.
All the Fall River creditors have granted tho Amer
ican Print Works extension. The New Bedford
banks. holding s72ooo. expected to sign to-day.
The Boston creditors reported arc the Bank Of
North America. $4,000; the City National BANK,
$25O0O, and the National Bank of tho Republic,
$4,000 All the machines but one or two that were
running out the cloth hand stopped last night.
The stoppagc. IL is expected, will be very short.
The New York herald., 1879-02-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice Is hereby given that and after May ], 1870
there will bc shown from the Hawkns Point Lighthouse
which the uppcr beacon of tho Brcweron Chan
range. Baltimore Paapsco River Maryland, but
light, instead Of tho two hitherto exhibited.
JOHN RODGERS.
Rear Admiral Us Navy Chairman
BOARD WAsnINGrOS, Dc, Fob ~. 1870
The New York herald., 1879-02-13
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND OBAMATlC NOIES.
..Ours" continues to draw large audiences to Wal
lacks, where 1t is better acted and mounted than
ever before.
The New York Philharmonic Club give matinee
performance on Saturday at Stenway Hail. with Mr..
Franz Rummel and Anna Granger Dow as soloists.
..Pinatore Niblos is admirably put tho stage.
The scenery has been expressly painted for the pro-
duction, and the chorus is excellent. Some Of the
soloiss are likewise worthy OF favorable comment.
Mr.. Henri Laurent sang Ralph Rackstraw ut
the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night and Miss Blanche
Corelli Josephine, the Captains Daughter All the
legal troubles Of this vessel TO be ct an end
There large house.
The performance of "Don Pasquale" for the Brig
noi benefit ut wallack's tomorrow s certain to at
add to tho opera ."Uns Voice." from III Barbiere''
The prices will remain ut tho regular theatre rates.
The doors will be opened at o'clock p NJ. and the
curtain ~ be raised at half-past It is particu-
lsfly roqcsted that al may be occupied before
the latter time
Two hundred children from Randall's Island, un-
der the direction of Mr.. Thomas Brennan. OF the
Bureau of Charities and Correction, attended mat
inee performance of 'Pinafore at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre yesterday There were few brighter
faces lighted up by. the operetts than
those of the poor little boys and girls
who enjoyed the sparkling music from their balcony
seats, and probably there not happier man in
the audience than the manager. who saw the pleas
ure he thus had the opportunity Of affording. The
house was full and the performance excellent.
The New York herald., 1879-02-13
HIS FIRST.

Tho new colonel Of the Ninth has issued his FIRST
order. 1t Is a. follows:-
q
HEADQUARTERS NISri REciuEyr, N @. &. NY.l
NEW YoRK. Feb II, 1870
TIsving been elected and commissioned colonel Of this
regiment the undersigned hereby assumes command.
fI-Tbo officers aud com missoned officers OF this
reg n,cnt will assemble Ia fatigue uniform at the Armory,
on saturday February i5 for Instruction In the school of
tho battalion. .
Rail call ateieht o'clock p NJ oso. ,r.,
By order ~ - Colonel y. OSCAR RYDER
Ofneml-CnAnLxs Iouswax, Lieutenant and Acting Ad-
fut
The New York herald., 1879-02-13
SAILED.

stenmcra AbyssinIs (Br) for Liverpool; Denmark on,
London Italia (Br) Glasgow; Mans iDutch) Rotterdam;
Scotia On Bristol saratogs Isvsna City Of Columbus,
The New York herald., 1879-02-13
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Bark I.uedns Durkes tBp. Durkce from Lsrne in bal
IN prdsr
The New York herald., 1879-02-13
PRINCESS CAROLINE DE MuRAr.

cable despatch from Paris announces the death
the Princess Caroline-Georgina, widow Of Prince
Lucien Murat. Her maiden name was Caroline
Georgina Fraser. her father being descended
from the Lovats Of Scotland. She born
April 13 1910. On the 18th Of August. 1881, she
was married 10 Prince Murat, by whom she had fivo
childrcn-viz.. Caroline Lcttia, born December ~.
1882. married in 1850 TO Baron Charles dc Chassiron
Joseph Joachim Napoleon, born July Il. 1884, who
became captain OF cavalry and ofhcer OF ordnance
20 the Emperor and colonel OF Guards; Achillc
Napoleon. born January 2, 1887. married May Is.
1SS at tho Palace OF the Tuilcries to the Princess
converted to Catholicism by the Abbc Degucrry in
April, 1854. married December IL, 1868, to Count
Antoine de Noailics, Duke OF Mouchy, and Louis
Napoleon, born December ~. 1851, who has just
graduated from the Naval Academy. During the
last Empire the Princess was quite prominent In
society. but since the foundation OF the Republic
she has lived in complete retirement.
The New York herald., 1879-02-13
SPOKEN.
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Bark Tcmpiar Bartlett from New York for Cape Town
Dec ~. lat n lon - w.
The New York herald., 1879-02-13

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1879-02-13
cH1cKER1Na HALL CONCERT.


A complimentary concert was rendered to Miss
Lotic Pnncr last night and attended by fashionable
audience The artists carefully chosen and
the programme selected with equally good taste.
Miss Pinner evidently has many friends who are in
tercsted in her voice, which is good one already.
but which she intends to still further improve
by study in Italy, for which country she
sails in q few days. The programme consisted
of the following seections:-Duet "Belisario. Mr..
Frtsch and Mr.. Milard; cavatina, "OLuce di que st
anma," Miss Lottie Pinncr; romanza. "Lusa Mi l.
,ler," Mr.. G. Fritsch; piano solo, Polonase Ab), Mr.
max Pinner romanza. III Sogno." Miss Annie Bcere
Hyuane la mutt, Mr.. Harrison Millard; duet Trova.
tore Miss Bcere and Mr.. Fritsch duet "Rigoletto. "
Miss Pinner and Mr.. Millard song. "Watching."
Mr. G. Fritsch piano solo. 'rarantelle from Venczca
eNapoli, Mr. Max Pinner; romanza, II rrima bacio,
Miss Becrc; "Chanson du Toreador," Mr.. Millard;
a. serensde. "Angiolin del blonde crin;" b, song.
quartet. "Rigoletto." Miss Pnncr. Miss Bcere, Mr..
Fritsch and Mr.. AIillard.
The New York herald., 1879-02-13
CARDINAL ANTONIO pESrpErro Avroxrccr.

Cardinal Antonucci, Archbishop Of Ancona, and
Count Bishop Of Umana. died at Rome, January "a.
He was above eighty years of age. having been born
st subiaco September II. 1923. He had lived for
many years in retirement. and kept at a distance
by the late Cardinal Antonei Many years ago hc
filled the post Of Nunco Turin and also in Holland
For twenty-five years he had been archbishop
of Ancona and made cardinal in
1863 through the desire Of Plus TX. 20
rccompcnse his fsithfulness as priest He
was poor man. excessively modest and timid Of
ungainiy appearance, devoted to his sacred duties
passionateiy fond Of study, and seemed to on
his countenance expression OF continual surprise
that he should have been elevated TO the purple.
In his earlier Nuncio at Turin, he gained
the csteem and friendship of King Carlo Alberto,
who made him n present of magnificent carriage,
which the deceased probate with great care
but seldom used. He had little influence the
march of events nc the pontca court. but rcck-
s,ucd M n ssmodcratc.
The New York herald., 1879-02-13
YACHTS. sTEAMBOATs. &C.

UuGBoAT ron sArE--OR DISPOSAL VN FAIR
j terms rue leeraid once
The New York herald., 1879-02-13
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
QGre.
S,iis. Destination.

,ArEs OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
The New York herald., 1879-02-13

*IIalf gallo.
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.
NEW YORK. Fob. 12-Noon.
The Western Union time ball dropped correctly to-day
, 1879-08-06
THE DIARY OF A PUBLIC MAN,

The Eastern papera ara still puxzliBg over the
authorship Ut ''1'llu D!urY OF u Public Man." in
thu August North Aneriean Reute.0. Says Bug
tou paper;
There aro points iu +. which marx Il ~ almost
certainly fhurIow Weeds, unl furry aru others
that scsln to contradict tilis view. We nro very
sure, however, that tho substance is Mr. Wecd's,
What chiefly initiates against this ID Its frank
ness ~ regards hr. 6cwari. 1t tells pretty
much tho wlloIa truth about Mr. Saward's cow
arlico nt lE!u opening oI tic Rebellion, uud lets
III light upon lta instncerity as an Antt-5laycrv
Hlau Tint ~ very damaging; atla entirely c!aF-
acterislic Of Mr. Seward, as ths people at lust
casIo 10 know him. The dIartst says ha lllet sir.
Ltueolu In 1sas, but WAS unable to remember tho
circumstance IN 1851. Air, Weed, it Ia said,
meyer forgot anybody tn those days; but pcr.
haps thls may lleau anybody la Thought tt an
object 10 remember. Tho writer VI this nut
Mr. LEncuu la 1873, and tluda it difficult 10 SEQ
tluw auyUody could forget him, II 1t wcro from
uothlnE moro tLAu thu startling contrast Ge-
<twusu ills awkward, almost Rrots.gas, manners
in private intercourse and hiYbriliAlcy When llo
took tl!u platform as an orltor. This dlarist
found 1i.t!e to Indicate grcatness IN Ar. Lucoln
in lbtt0 fAliing istu preyatcAE nltscuucrpliOn
which WIS not cured Ill SUING ycAra later. lle
tells au evidently genuine aneeuote Of alr. Lln.
coln IN Now iurk. where. in COMPANY Of iut!l-
, 1879-08-06
small piers on 1.aaalc htrcet md ihc court tint
wero recommended to l1s torn down.
TIM riRun

small pcrs on l.asalc sircet md ,hc court tint
wero recommended to b. torn down.
TIR rIRRs
were not ail The sntno Alzc. but he understood
the Recommendation was 10 tcAr tlcn, Ali down.
Tie only variance IN the piers from tho plnna
was .hc omission Of the ho:ld.stotIo. llo want.
ctl them tnkcn tluwn hccntlto tho brick md
stonu work would scitie Mnovcn,y whom thc
weight was pitt OIL them. The sasnn would he
oisus'@eaiins III sii for for part rr Ip STiek e"i part
stonc,-nn.l,, furthermore, TINT tho brtck.work
was not we'll done, tho Joints being too large
nnI the bricks not having been. act in cement.
Witness wns shown M acrnrate drawing OF the
pcra. wherein t,nI.stoilcs npncareh cxtcnni'lG
almost through thu wall, aud " then eaa t'Iat
the pliers GAnr 40 cutlatric!ctl Fnoaiiica !1is
Views, aid that II tic lrcl;. work .was w!at It
ought tu bu lis obiecttnfs would hnva hcer re-
moved. II il,c hunllstuncH went back tn tue
fn,posts. as was rcpreacntcd, this explained Willy
tllev coud not bu fonnl when cutting n 'ltc
wall for them. The specifications for t'lc brick
work were read to him, WHICH provide sl'at the
brick contractor should furnish all l,uMl-stones
abOtt which he safd there was considerable nn,-
bieuity. liz thought tic STONE contractor
should furnlsl, tho faco Of the STONE and tho
brick contractor tho boid-stono, though II he
hatl drawn thu specifications ho would llnyn
tnnlc Tic stone ilan put IN t1c tombstone. A.
tho ti.nc Of bis appointment ns "expertH
l,is friends wcra urGsE bis nainc ns Supcrin-
!enutut ~ tte NUN. 4Ao nnuI.n.opu ."I uts
til,cits - e'r Two acts o. Plans TO no mat we
o,le Was lne Eeon p'an, at, .'o o.her A., m1a!,-
catsutt, leaving t'll ofhainentath1!. INC last,
ilanlcai Wns ihe olan upon WHICH b1aa wefo asRcd
anu Fceclsca. -
PATRICK FANNiSa
was next called. lie had hid for tho st0nc work.
anh WINS BLsWn thu plans,-t11v amended set,-
which hs recognized an the ones he had bid on.
There wns no partiAlitr shown for Or against any
0nu III bidding. The plans were free to all, Hnd
no ono was prevented from Aetlting on them.
they Ind been tnaac, int this did not prevent
nny Intelligent perRun bidding fntetfReHtiy. lie
Ind Fceu tic building ns It was. nlI tt COLI
formed to the plnna npon wllich lle had
hid. When mnkttE 1lia fgurca f!,e plans wtro
, 1879-08-06
A Itnpmcr fur Grant.
Lsn,arx ti,s.l Sent,Mei tS!aiscarf).
1Qtft-7tt

40ot-SbhAsAt
Booming, booming, booming,
For G1nnt.
with TIC Natton's Capital In the hands Of
traltprs, tic low but decp Murflura ot de-
fraudct3 ,,cople grow Into sullcn rcverburat!ons,
That gather, gather, gather;
Aud, rumbl!ng over the graves of m illlon
dead heroes, who soem to hayc died lu vain That
the Nation might live, ,.
They roll graully luto the awakened henrts OF
thirty million living patriots,
And break on the cara OF the world, -
booming, booming, hoo'nlng
For Grant III 1880
Transcel.tlcntaltsm, Gush, reconciliation, a,tl
all other tricks OF Reconstruction Ate played
Exit loyos, olive branches, aud fol.le-rol.
trnnt a'u! gunbowder,
Grant and tayunets,
Grant aud tho ga!lows for traitors.
0rnnt al.tl tho grand old untun army on the
ton shell. ,.,.t,
anil Cabinet takeu 3rotn the Krl'Il Warriors Who
aayet1 t!la Union to prcscrvt r.
And to stay thru Ill the track Of doom. X the
Iutrrrity OF tic Republic requires It.
1t was thG swostl ot the Fathers tint created
the Republic; H. was the sword Of ts'riF sons
TINT defended It aEnust forotgn foes; u was the
sword Of ,t,etr gra,.lsons tint rescued It from
hclI~bor0 domestic treason.
To tho army VIC owc our creation, preservation,
redemption.
man have ro1,,e tho tnlbeccs anl blatlsering In.
practtcab1es, guahIng sentsmentalstR. nlu dta-
GolIAt[c traitors.
They NAV do when peach. blossoms and butter
illcs dance IN the cam sunoean.s Of peace; j.,
But, wlen Treason stalEs at no0ndaY In the
NR.hn's Capital,
The sword must be unshca.l.cd, tl.e soldier
fnilst step to the trout.
hhot uul shel', grape and canister, are tho
un1F arguments traitors cut understand.
Washington, JackBt,n, Grant-
Why, all tho so.calel Statesmen the country
has pruluccd would mt inaku respectable
shu.low Ut thls immortal trinity Of warrls,rs.
Washington IL doob, .IiId Jurksun Is .leati; but
nil tint WIN great and good in both lives In
Grant.
Thu crisis is on us,-bruught on US by soft
headu,l, Numbering Fotnateers, ~ Ignorant oil
human raturp na tlIcy weru OF human history,
They cnilet themselves statesmen.
They se1It lha Army tn tho rear,
They tore ille Uniform from tEo hacks Of The
Union soldiers, tho men Hho hau saycd tie Ito
AID hovlod. "G,tt Well manage tue aita'rs
"You toliows With bayonets uud opauIcttss
arc dangerous.
HWetlI run the tnachiue,n
Aud they hnvD run it, theso statesmen,
They've run y to the deytl,
In less than aftcen ycars from the day whom
arant Eayo thu bloodeeslentcd fragments to t,,t
ke1plilg Of Tho atatesnen.
a!adow Of tho Nations Capitol, he hlu,led lis
sword anu reunited ltopuoElc tu Old Abo
Ltngptn.
TlisFv M were tatterod banners.. torn to shtcds
by shot md shell from traltors' gus;
lhcru ware grim, .hloot-staine1 warriors, q
hat a million. 1uoro or tcas;
Aud tleso were ntltlon ueW- nude graves;
n9f taerc :, " nos traitor In the Capitol Of
, 1879-08-06
A FlATisT DILEMMA,

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-When The n0tcs of t]'c
Government wore worth but 10 ceuts OIL the
,,ol,nr. t.,cro were. I'm douht. ,nnpy norsons
.,,., ,.a,,. 1oh,s ,,a.aIns ,o..s ,,oro.ftr
WIZ eout1ae'su oto1a pu!a''o seu'S '"c'ea'te''
paper Of tho Government. THO busnrsa Of tho
country moved forward, and II gradually be-
con,c nn,nront in t,,c co,nucrcIol wnrtd thot tho
x..,, .a'.,',. ~ .,.. ~ s. -, ~ N.s' st ~.
Na.lo" "oulu w noio u heet I'LL 'ts proH'scs'
and pay back to tts thousands OF creditors tho
sums It Ind borrowed by bonds, and taken by
forcct Ionn M ,,nn.Intrrest.b .bcarin nro,niscs tn
n..',,,". :. ~ ,,.',e. IT, t,,s,.,.s,Io
Pos'@'u". 10, VI ~ Ao'eo' lug .''t''.ao'e
result OF this Increased Bcnsc Of security IN G7-
crn1acut paper was just tic sanc as TINT whlrh
follows tic pnprr OF MI individual whose SOL
seoes ua' Uso' tuon..o'a' .'' "p 'osu
to par. Necessarily the noF'ii1tercst-hearsn.
uorc.-thc greenback-wss the lust to reach this
st,n1inp. lccalau It otIcrod less urodt to the
, 1879-08-06

This 10 tho triumph OF stalestnanship.
Hut 1fstenl
There are cloncicd teeth md a Kissing sound
ns OF Berpcuts.
There arc strong lcathcrn breasts, nnt hcatta
within pathitsi nE tt1te cagc.l lions.
They minysc and boom, tnlESc anu boom
For ffsnnt
In 1YyU.
, 1879-08-06
Ewing Has Mover Explained 1t.

tasrtland Lsddtr tEtp.}.
Gen. Tom Ewing has ucver yet explained why
ho left The Republican party. which was tho
party Of ,le untou, and Joined the Democratic
Confederate l'rIra!ers, who involved our coun-
try In The great isehciou, foree the creat!un Of
The present nntiUnal uebt. H,d entlenvorcd u,
destroy nur Government. 1t simply shows That
hc ta soldicr uf fortune unl moi Ut princ!nle,
aud that he joined il,e Confctlcrates bccauAo he
could better htnsulf politically.
, 1879-08-06
HIS OCCUPATION GONE,

lind The Arkansas +" doctor " That "tapped "
the fat mnn, thinking ho had 1ropsv, but finding
no water, pronounced It "dry dfopsy," lived ln-
duy, he would, Ike Othclio, find "h!s orcupa-
tlos, gonc," for Allan's AnttFat. a purely vcgc-
taUlo rctnedvf bsfcly, but positively, rcdnces
corpulcncy from three TO SIX pounds per week.
Told bY druggists.
, 1879-08-06

iona1.es, he said he. too, was millionaire, hay
iato election; and 0 relates sap'ta1 saving g.. ot
York CITY to separate from Tic State would be
tlkn tic front door Of the fanly setting up
housekeeping.
, 1879-08-06

Hout1crn Sentiment
wo are for Haton.i @ % Snpre.ev. i # nee".ssr,, @ 1t
California. zoais dsooe- Democrat.
And no ara for State supremacy, II necessary,
at lie cost of tie linton.
dare. 80
ranls-a,ul-c will ie r'1'llctl with tnuskct,balIa
at Tie hands nf an tn'urtntcd majority.
Try II, VIC say, II YOU want 10 tIo plungel
l,en,tong into the cAntm os hcl!-dtc that will
yawn In your patti.
aome pther MisFls'tnpt naport a.t cnliing Dcn.
Jants KonA1d t'hamets 10 nccoHnt iok hts .cl0al.-
nes. In not defending hIs ''Rrcai chlcftain,' For.
II'ashtnaton ~. o. Ktnnesteaa.
MIsiufortnctl.
il ID subEcct that the Ssat<, has never
touched, for Il knew that Forrest did not stand
IN nucd ol a ,lc!cnte.
We only regret tlat Mr.. Chalmers saw proper
to reply to The lies sml accusations set atoat Ia
regard TO bin,set. lie shoul! have treated them
with superb contempt and ruucc, fur the mon
In wboso black btaIls they Tera spawned nre as
far beneath him
Al Auollyon In the fro
TO ItAusiei on tho Wing.
IL ia Angular how unerr!nEly the lowest cle-
ments ot American society Lrasitatc toward tho
Grant movement.
The uuicttered factory hands OF New England
favor It. -
Likewise, tAc DloIIy MaRalreS oi Echh8yi-
'a1ih. .,,,,,. ~, .,n,..,r,,o. ~ mr.. o,..,,.
o.,,G i.ke~'se' t"o he'''Na'aSe9 u OUT eo'son-
"e'u.. M A.. .,,,... .,,.. ,x.,,..
tsMe"!ec. !c nHus'' p'ok kaI''ee' at'" ""'"-
o"rtn " ~ ~ ,.,;sl,-,hto,os ,,n,,,,.,,.
r,nS m s ~ ~. sn'.r ,,s ~, !,
s t., Tiki she@' etef c'e'' ""o eat
".Ts % amAstn s,! ~ .o =. ,,a..,, L., I'm
G,assea e,. uuuea toeotes s,:'s,, +, oe-
Iluii VI stlons nosesnnlc1I,.-A nAtlpn.
, 1879-08-06


There was fight on Dratlut avenue, Sa.nr-
dav, between man who llatl been called liar
nnl one vim had called HIN thus, and The man
who bad objected to the epEthet was onlF
aho,t minute getting all tho advantage to bo
atkctt for Oh such occasions.
"I'vc Ind aIl Tic pounding care for" said
the Under nan. after he realized hie tix.
"Wal', are you still of tl,s opinion that I'm
a lfar," s.ke,i The other, az he rose up.
ITO be fnnest nbont it,'f SLOWLY replfGl the
other. a4 he w.pef the blood of his nose, VI am
not entirely convinced. il I was IN tho ropf Of
horse.t,arn, a,ld ts,crc wasn't sny ladders
ha''ds. think III call sou liar again, and run
mT chances of lodging clubs"
, 1879-08-06

sircth VI. Thaddcus 8. and 1iarletto c. uakcr,
S4t6.20.
Jupar MooNE-sAllc II. Fot,snsboc "a. Charles
Follansbcu; deficiency decree. 81, 70D. ".
, 1879-08-06

Give attention 1t onte TO anything symptonattc
Of rhoeia. mOrtus. dinsrhea, or any bowea.co
nalns. oy uslnR promptly l)r jaYne y Cumulative
l!alsan AMI Jun will avoid much a1d erlng snd u0
little danger. Tho reputation Of this medicine has
betn established by It's merit, and It ia now every
where rcshantzed as 4 STANDARD curative.
, 1879-08-06
CURRENT OPINION.


7nfelo Riads tRfp,h
In nearly 800 bars and I" s'ioons " IN Tie City
Of toledo, lant night, woro nhout 200 men be-
wnillng the bard times.
, 1879-08-06
0reentncks md Notlonn1- nnnk Notes.

UffehltnEH4 RGu Nhtlonnl.ltRnK N0tca.
Mr.. VtraII Kline, hnrdmoney Democrat IN
Cleveland, makes the following point: "Tllo
erecnbacks aro exempt from all State or mt
nicipai taxaitou. Tie obrinus reason fur tho
decision OF the Supreme Court that no State Or
municipality could lay taxes upon Government
Acc,,ritias ts that by no doing the power Of shc
General Government to borrow money and civd
its nota or hond therefor might, by hostile
State, be- taxed out OF existence. Tile National
banks pay to the General Government and tc
scr!ous, and Justly serious, complaints Of the
times Ia, Tint capital readily alfpa into green
banks Just 1nfo!e the Assessor conles round,
md thereby ngods It's burden Of taxailon. The
Democratic: plan would not only thruw tho
burden now borno by National hanks upon o,lcr
a1rendy ovcrtaIcl 'proptrtr, but insure for all
futurc tIno 4 Government currency exempt
from tnxntorI, In which capltal might con-
venicntfy hide fssolf a,l escape IT, slaro OF uub-
tic bue,lons.n
, 1879-08-06
WANTEU-MALE NELP.


IN tht colaH. sArte itnts nr ltas Il csnts pfr in
sertten. Each d6dittanatbne, IN cynls-
, 1879-08-06

FEKS3&NAxA%
IN tsfs Column. three nfs or test, Is ctats pty In
stftfoh. EuA ddt!fftanaf isnt. ~ cents.
T)EKsDSAL-1DS: CANNOT SAY Fur CERTAIN
! tutaY. Look for personal In Fridays Tribune,
DIN.
11EKSOSAL-LADY SIGNING n. F.. D.. LETTE1s
recercd; no addrcss utvrn for feply., picaae Ap;
faith Of advertiser: address u. Trbunn once.
, 1879-08-06
-
S'roI3 AGE

1IInEtlTY BTu1tAuE COMPANY. kiia ~. - AND
Il 10 En.t Vim i'll; e IT. sei ls7a. pttslAatnF
aa fsiIabu; fur furniture ad h'r
cTOuatjE Roi. FUl.sirYisE. MEltuilA ANDlsE.
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, 1879-08-06

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, 1879-08-06

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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-08-07
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The newly appointed Chief Justice
Hunter reached Salt Lake August j.
Joseph P. Thompson, a well known
American clergyman, is dangerously i'll in
London.
John Q. Daffts of Iowa has been APP
pointed Indian Agent at Anon Agency Indian
Territory.
The Democratic congressional conven-
ton at Iowa City, July 81, for the fifth district
nominated H. E. l. Boardman, of Marshall
town, for congress.
James Madison Porter, son of former
secretary Of war, and post grand master of the
Masonic Grand Lodge OF Pennsylvania, died
at Easton, Pa, Aug. 2.
The funeral of Joseph Standing, the
Mormon elder murdered in Georgia, was
largely attended at Salt Lake, August
There was no excitement.
In the English House of Commons,
August 4 after a protracted debate, vote of
credit of 930OOOOO for the Zulu war was
agreed to without division.
Hon. Bland Ballard, United States Dis
trict Judge, died suddenly at his residence in
Louisville, KY July 90 He was appointed in
1861 by President Lincoln. He was 60 years old
The Democratic county convention at
Bangor, Maine July 81, nominated a straight
Democratic ticket, refusing by an almost un-
animous vote to await the action Of the
Greenback convention before paesenting
ticket
While ex-senator Dose was sitting in
front of the Grand Central Hotel, at st. Louis,
August ., Col Currey, of Memphis, approach
cd him and struck him twice with his fist be-
fore persons present interfered. The trouble
is said to grow out of a disagreement con-
corning some federal appointments in Arkan-