davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

CIvILIZING THE JAw.-Savage nations use
their teeth much more than civilized. They
feed on co8rser and harder food, Ill cooked or
not cooked at all; they are compelled to masti-
is the case with nations which live mainly upon
ground wheaton bread, boiled rice, or we'll
cooked flesh; they have no knives and forks to
assist them In d1sSect1ng their meat, and they
gnaw bones, cut tendons, or crack nuts with
their teeth alone. They are often compelled to
live upon small and hard seeds, unbruised
other solid kinds Of food. Moreover, all their
food-stuffs contain large proportion of innu-
tritious matter rejected by the higher process
Whea and hence Ghey are obged TO ea3 muc u.
more matter to obtain an equal amount of nu-
triment. Lastly, they use their teeth to great
extent as implements, where civilized people
would employ knife, cOrk-ScreW, hammer, pin
GERS, or hand-mill Through all these causes the
jaws Of the least advanced savages still retain
their original large size, being only so far
disuse as actual weapons. On the other
hand civilized men have gone on making
their cookery or other means for preparing
af nex oL IN me ne
boil or roast meat; to extract the juice in SOUP
gravy and jelly; to dissect 1t with saws and
carving knives. They have acquired the art Of
grinding and boiling flour, of baking bread, and
of giving 1t lghtness by yeast or leaven. They
have rejected the coarser seeds and mtllets for
the cereals, pulses, and potatoes. They have
mlnltllZcQ Lue amount OIL lnnuCTlUlOuS maCCer
mixed with their food. And so they have given
the jaw less and less work to do from gener-
alton to generation, until at last its bones have
become partially atrophied from abuse, and
have assumed their present small dimensions:
One OF the distinguishing peculiaritie5 OF good
dinner, as civilized people understand the term,
is that 1t imposes little work upon the dinner
either in Its mastication or digestion. The soup
is clear; the fish is decate the outlets are ten
der. the chickens are young and well dressed;
the pastry is light and melting; the Jellies are
smooth, and the fruits and vegetables are soft
and pulpy. Contrast such a dinner for a
flesh and parcned grain, and we see at once the
reason for this enormous difference in the CALI
Der Of the masticating apparatus.-[The Netc
Oudrterly Reufe1c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

tVDeacon johnson fell asleep In front GAL
Terry rev In church at Chatham, Va and fell
over the railway, turning somersault In the
air and striking on Deacon Fuller with crushing
eject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

Inc British war office is about to issue
IigoIous restrictive orders about military cor
resp0ndents az seat OF war, and civilian cor
gent rules. Nv pA"se~ oA'~0A ''AAN1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
J. M q H. COHEN
1oA' 'r.I0.. 50

1907 SEVENTH 81. NV, CORNER NEW YORK AVE,
sep17Ir
NHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
L hath obtained from the Supreme Court OF the
Orphans court business, letters Of
d. b. n, c 3, on the personal estate OF JAMES
ceased. All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the sams,
before the 23d day Of September next; they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benedt Of the
6eptember 1879 3. Il. ELLIOT,
sep57s.8 wash. Law RepI 40 5th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

Our readers will easily gather from the above
tabulated statement the number of years to
which their lives, according to the law Of aver
ages, may reasonably be expected to extend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
Jo7n GREAT TOTO
1919 PENNSYLVANIA 1913


1879 rrs $ $sSEsaAsn 1879
TO TIE a s4S!E vest s AsI ho1I.
TRAINS LEAVE aS %As fhs at IN from Dspo..
SsEneI o s!tR md p Streets :. follows;
az sS IL. e ! Ssssss
Falls and tie North, Il s ~ m. daily. except
Rssss5 d.1s & T An r. Ss:S S
Lock H.yen. and Kimira. a 80 am. daily. az.
For New YORK and the East 1 80 pm daily. except
aa S,s n daily Il with Pss Oar
For Brooklyn: n: Z. AZ through lEs,ns eonnecs =
sfording direct transfer TO Fulton street. avoid.
ing double fsrrisse and journey scrosa Hsw
For Phiisdsphia. s:s5 Am. and 1 30 pm, daily.
E ssgs ssasss 81 ma aay 3 nay
For Baltimore. 90, 9 Sb so am. and so 10.
sso d d at.iSy eISsp as sHnd''' AM
For Pope's Greek Line. 6 20 3 m. and lao p m;
For Hasspoiis. 10 a. and lao p NJ. daily. az.
WAY Asp .65LISE1ANDkIA AND WASHING
IA q, .9d 4 SO pm. On Sunday 81 a m. and
For Richmond and the South, $50 am daily, ard
$40 ,. M daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Wsahlnston. 716, q
9, 10, II an: !, b 4:20.6. 6 and II pm On
Tickets, information. Sleeping and Parlor Oar =.
commodstiona can be procured at tbs onces, north
I q
sylyania avenues and At the depot where order. can
hotels and residence
d. p FARMER, General PASSENGER Agenk
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. nov1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

HARD MAN TO CATCH.-They had dime
supper in the neighborhood Of Pawtucket. con-
celved and carried out by the ladies' The con-
ditions of this novel supper were these:-For
every word spoken by the gentlemen at the
supper table forfeit Of ten cents was imposed
but on the other hand tas duties are always
compensated with rights and restrictions with
privilges) 1t was agreed that whoever could
weather the whole supper, submitting to all
queries, surprises and ingenious questions with
out replying should be ent tied to it gratult-
ously. Many and frequent were the articles
and subterfuges resorted to by the ladies In at
tendance to entrap the unguarded, and one
after another stout and discreet man went down
before the constant volley OF artful interroga
lions. At last all fell out and paid the dime
penalty save one individual-a queer chap
whom nobody seemed to know. He attended
strictly to business and passed unheeded these
Jokes, jibes aid challenges. They quizZed him
but all in vain. He wrestled with the turkey
and grappled with the goose. He bailed out the
cranberry sauce with an answering hand, and
he ate celery as the Scriptural vegetarian ate
grass, and finally, when he had finished hts
fifth piece of pie, he whipped out pocket slate,
wiped it with his napkin, and wrote ON 1t, In a
large and legible hand, 81 am deaf and dumbI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

A BOOMERANG JoKE.-Capt. Broughton, of
Portland, tells story which we think TOO good
TO keep, which Is as follows: Some time In ga
there were number OF army officers stopping
at hotel in Washington. Among them was a
Capt. Emerson. There was also Capt. Jones'
who was first rate fellow, good officer and
very pompous. Emerson and Jones used to
have good deal OF jok ng together at the table
and elsewhere. One day at the dinner table
when the dining hall was well filed, Captain
Jones finished his dinner first, got up and
walked almost to the dining hall door when
Emerson spoke to him in a loud voice and
said: Halloa, Captain, see here: want to
speak TO you minute" The captain turned
and walked back to the table and bent
over him, when Emerson whispered, 81
wanted to ask you how far you would
have gone If | had not spoken to you"
The captain never changed a muscle, but
Strengthened up and put his fingers into his
vest pocket and said, In voice loud enough for
all to hear him: Captain Emerson, don't
know OF a man in the world had rather lend
five dollars to than you, but the fact is havn't
cent with me today" and turned on his heel
and walked away. Emerson was the color of
half dozen rainbows, but he had to stand It.
He never heard the last of it, and it cost him
mole than ten dollars to treat on it, Leloisto /
(Ne.) Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
RAILROADS.
PALTIMORE AND OEIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line TO the
North, Northwest. West


~ TIE GREAT DOYLE TRAoK.
North: NerthWsst. West
To lake snff1 K ssSV?e'$ hsfh u 1s5s at 40
Express Eoott oitY A on Sundays to sl Baiti@ora
only Stops st shipey's, Laurel. Annsrclis juno
Breakfsst 1t Relay station m N'is' "i0 mt i''AnA
$50 am Baltimore. Annapolis and way pied
mont MOI strasburs winchester. Haserssown. Frede-
s and L snSm GnPrsss
WINCHESTER, Haserstoyn and way stations
Baltimore Express. Parlos car to New York and
5Sss 10qs eaSss3 am. and
Valley gri9eh s5eept SUNDAY 81 Sa car e
800 . m.-t0n sunday oniy-Baltimore Annspo-
Stops At B. Yn
12:I6 2 m--Baltimore, Annapolis, Elicott City
j so p: m;.New York. Philadelphia. and Boston
ss sunSA and Sn W. R ssasns and Way
43O p. m.-Baitimore, Bladensburg, and Laurel
Express. Frederick, via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
zs5 p: m.-tPotnt Of Rocks, Frederick. Hssers-
" snd 70
4:<o p. N Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta.
5soR mamtPHILADELPHIA. NORFOLK AND
1ade II hs sa
| boat ct Canton. Stops at Blsdensburs and Laurel
s 80 p. m.-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations
700 p. m.-tBaltimore and Way Stations.
$40 p. m:-tBALTIM0RE EXPRESS. Ellioott
ase1g.
SaosH $sfkz s51. p B.ss5.
burg and Laurel. Sleeping car to New York. and
II 100 p mist Louis and Cincinnati Expresa
fDaily. tsunday only Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
All traIas stop ut Relay Station
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio / .cket Offices, Washington Station, and
Co.'s 6l9 and 1885 Pennsylvania avenue where orders
viii be taken for Baggage to be checked and received
at sny point in the city. ". n CLEMENTS,
L. NJ COLE, Generrl Ticket Agent
GEO KOONTZ. General Agent. my17tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
DURCHABD'S FAMILY SOAP.
GoOD-HONEsT-OHEAP!

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
When you are tired Of the dear bought aud far
fetched kinds with which the market is flooded try
BURCBARD'S You will find it reliable, economi-
cal and efficient Another good thing is
PATAPSCO BAKING POWDER.
1t is recommended by all the authorities and by q
wide experience. It has points of absolute superior.
ity to ali other kinds Al Of which am prepared to
prove.
e. M. BURCHARD,
octl Pa. ace. and FOMr-and-0.haLf st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

HAVE YOUR SHIFTS
I'LL MADE TO ORDER,
And you viii secure Good Fit
Blk Fest Quality Hhtrt1, Ga.
Six Superior Shirts, %.
Biz Wamsutts Shirfs, 2iO9 Linen Bosoms, n. so.
At EDWARD 7. GINN'6,
Aps1eH 9a1 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

uy29.r WASHINGTON. D. q
ECEIVED TO-DAY,
FRESH SUPPLY KNOWS FIFTH AVENUE
DRESS HATS, -
PRICE sc.
Also, the New HAT for Young Men. now SO pOpu-
lar in New YORK. bTINEMETl: Halter,
oct3 1887 Pa. aUe.
WANTkD-Top purchase, Brewster top BUGGY
w with eide bars, in good condition. 4.
' Address Mr. COOKE. Box 90. Star office. oct24t
MARINTs ACADEMY.
SEASON OF 1880 NOW OPEN FOR RECEp-
Practicing Reunions every Saturday Evening,
from Is to 10, commencing SATURDAY, "A
October 4th, 1879, and viii continue the en- ~
tire season. For tickets of admission and par EaA
hculars apply at the Academy. octl1A W4tA
TIME CARPETS AND HoUsEFURNIsHING
II GOODS.-We now have on hand 9 magnificent
and HOUsEFURNIsHING GOODS, viz: Bigelow
Wilton Il Body BRUSSELS, Administers and Moquet-
ties, Roxbury Smiths Tapestry Carpets, Lowell,
Hall Read, and Hartford Ingrains Floor OIL
Cloths, Linoleum. praggetts, Rggs and Mats , in
my Cloths and Cretonnes for furniture and drapery
Nottingham, Sw1I and Antique Lace Curtains In
choice patterns Cornice Moulding, Brass and
Walnut Poles. Those in want Of Rousefurnishing
Goods will find it to their advantage to examine our
o saRssSy isss n hoos sR abS 81 House
, 1879-02-17

Tic concert Of the Arlon Society In Mllwar.
kco last Friday evening was an cvch greater
stlccess than tho ono here on Thursday night.
Ncnr!y oil the active melubers OF tic Apollo
Club returned the yLsit Of the Arian Society,
anil we're handsomely entertained at the New
hall nousc. The conccrt tn Thursday evening
acrycl "a a schearsal, anu Tho performance
throughout tho oyuntug was extremely smooth
and enjoyable. The snglny Of tlle Apollo
Club was especially appreciated by the MI.
waukceans. md II was regarded Us rather finer
,'sL 91l sm%olher a than naaytl!ns 1sy iaa heard
II u dl!'cult TO speak os tho concert gIvon last
Of Cbirayol In thu way Of comparison, because
dlstlnc,,ye'r vocal and masculine. Therefore, To
aay that 1t rat atageshrr tho best Ut a kind nisAns
ocea ss IT, 5 e Tie a3 9t
boen fusntlud. Iiut. Is say TINT it waa
feet to ~ sto; tbs nsst ,sa, RI:
1son;, F;.s5S%. sSsa1;s :s'sf viii; ..;S ",
took The satoa. What more res1 bo said to convoy
slc sdea that the ENTERTAINMENT was one which
deeply upon Tho nslnd4 af Ill who wcsa fortunate
enouGl i, bs abo to secure seats'
Th!s nlercnanxs Of eoartetIcs t'y ths Arm. And I'd
ApHfl0a npuns up new and dessrAole featt1rt In
irast vii hs enltIsaisd sni encouraged "a the
mutual benet not only Of tho saccstcs, but Of the
cities themselves.
Some Of tho mombers Of thu Central Club,
many Of whom a1u connected with Prof. .wuH'4
Nurth Side M!ssIo1!, l,aye bcen preparing tle
sqs'is ~, nj ss0Rs Il s r VIA @ sss ec;e, sf If
sven evening, FAB. 81. 9sy proposo 10 slas Il I'll for
trY Or t'res benefits, or Of which will be given
Inn 1srtt nNttf
, 1879-02-17
upliott1ing It.
Ny conclusions On ttc ton.c unlcr dfsc1,sston

Mlnds IN the Democratic purity npptaudfn4 d
upliotdng It.
Ny conclusions On thc tonsc unlcr dtscasst
| arc:
,Er't-slHrery having been constitutions
afn'f1shet1 ny the adoption of The Thfrtcm
Amcotin,cnt, the question Of snfFeaRc waa III
settled: But It may f,e safely affirmed this u
Kcpnblfcanh had no original tcsiRn Of tnerfe
sng with the control which the States Ind iway
cxerctacd on tllat question.
! !, isev1d-T1ic loyal men Win hntt coincte'
tile War to a vlctorfous end wero notT!l'in'
| TINT those who had rcbcflcd against Il. Uniof
increased beyond TINT whfcf they In wfcides'
IN the days Of rru.sfayety t1omfnon; ar
| hence they proposed the Fourteen: a. A.ner1.
ment, practically baslng represeutat ID lar
W: 8Wrsss rnon 'hr voting populatIon,-eesa'' '0'
IdiM-Instcad Of accepting tb1 1'nftesntn =. .aln'
appointment. the fnsnrrccttonargsst,so g sevt so'.tc
!1tiy fcicctcs It, antl claimed ttic t,es ,snid
ios themselves the terms on NH: T., "1 tt'av
resume relations with The u,!,, .rI;rt.s"ti,
forthwith proceeded to uuI'!tsn, h1nc;e Ir lava
wieh 1nTnrs ~ atdoptg tgp orsc scrvttudo
F""rth-Whcn The Govern o., a'.aietsserea y.
" loyal iands found It tss,ns s.fs,s ~ ytnns
ti', ihc ncrsnsnTy Tnn[y g1apantses tic sont, they
f1rnn,uicn mi .nt".,sa reconstruction IN
wnte|l loyalty should dss, @ It's rights. Hence
the negro WAS admitted t'uhraGs. ,
in securing the Creot ;r{antccs Of Inc fonf,
tecnth Anenllncut, Il, Republicans teciarei
that Esr shuuld not afttfard be depr1yeA oL sni-
fragc on account of f. or color Aenee Tue
Fifteenth Atncntlr,ct. ~.,-
Skh-ao lung rs nee!o vote 1as eMcet'ss ,,.s
IN the South Id icHHttnE the Dctnocracy. inc
leaders of that par{denounccd and opposed 1t.
They Withdraw In. opposition, Just nt TUG mo-
ncnt whcn, by and, naturalization, violence,
md murder, frcInt1rare on the part 0! me
negro lu ll,G H,rt Is fatally Impaired bS when
/ mean that II, negro Ia not allowed to vote
, 1879-02-17
THE CANAL.

Epfe}dI N3paffh 70 1Aa Tribune.
OTTAWA, Fob. 18,-FuIl preparation ID 6otns
made here for the Canal Convention Oh Thurs
day next, Feb. 20 a petition was started at
Lockport uEChtcazoa lew days since, and passed
10 Joliet, biarris, Ostsw!h al.I 10 Oh To Pcorta,
which IL receiving tho npmcs OF all prolninent
citizens tn tlIu towns through which 1t 'passsst
calling this Convention. Tho basis OF repre-
soutatton will ba one delegate Tor each town.
ship IN ctsry county, Businessmen and farmers
arc all deeply Interested. ind the xeal which
iu thb least.
Nearly tha entire week has been occupied by
tile Circuit Court Id the CASE Of the Canal Com
ulAslopers ". The City Of La1alle, tur damages
to thH tausl by reason Of deposiN from The
clty's sowcFs. The caso was conducted by Il.
, 1879-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE GERMAN DRAMA,

lHE tERhlAN DlsAMAs
The brilliant performance hy Nj. Hoccllstcr's
Gcrman cunpary ut ltooley'sa week ayo was
supplemented with snothcr equally successful
one last evening. The s,cccss week ago was
achieved In farce-comedy; last evening II was
one Of Vietoricn sartlou's French society plays.
" Nos 1ntinlrs i" t0ur Intimate Frlr1lt,s) Is the
title Of the drama. II Is one Ut Ynrdun's tlrst
aud best productions, and requires talent to do
~ justice, otherwise 1t would fail fiat
II performed BY an inferior company.
Not only was tho p'ay almost faultessly per-
formed, but The scenery, appointments. group
Ines, ETC.. wore excellent, md showed the mas-
terhand Of Mr.. 1lotclIscr's able 8tasc manager
klr. Leon Shccrcr. AL Mr.. Hocchstcr nceda TO
do to make hlA venture sueccss Ia to continue
10 Rlro such performances rs l,s has given dur
Ing the last two weeks. In spite ot the bad
weather the huuse WIS nearly full last eycutng,
arHl all,o,lz the audience was the elite Of our
GcTtnan society, rfohably; tie finest performs
1Ao'osan. This Young mud promising actor In.
greatly improved during the pust sir nlon,hs, AMI
is continually growing IL thu favor Of ltc
hcatrcEonE Germans. The Lons Cdussadl OF
VT CarI Meyer was asso . very ineritoriol,s and
well.baEanccd piece OF acting. Mlss Helene Kuhn
as. .4urS. Canssdds again appeared to good nlvat,-
tage. sho had Trying rule, and proved herself
cqtol TO the task, e|tcitlng frequent hnssts of
anil Mrs. Horn us afr. and Mrs. Yiantur eavc
improved upon. Air. Epgcl deserves special
comment Tor his good performance OF
lI,a difficult part of 4Narrat. This
part was to have been played
vented BY q severe cold. Afr. Engc1, wllo I,as
heretofore not Ind suc. difficult rules, was a..
sEncd to 1t. And IT, ts but fair 10 saY TINT ho
surprised everybody by his line aild almost
faujtleas rendition III the part. Mr.. 4. Tlicn-
berg, tho new tuyenilv man. made bis debut
with this company. lie assumed the aart OF
.Naur;ct Durai, niII n.ada d very favorable i'm
preston. Credit Ia also duo for gootl acting 10
, 1879-02-17

Since the War, II Is probab,c that
moro ,e'nfrrants from fllc North nni from En-
f fprr lav: acttlei In Texas tt,an In all ,c other
tr"dit!0Hs Hlul sentiments of tie .rsyar nco,,ic
hare been regarded M mnrc favorable Ia frcc-
dom .! pGrsopal upinton md Ep,ltIcal ucilon
ti'a'i ihnsc of tlIc people Of neHloritg South.
ern Stutts.
If tie policy Of repression n,,t csc1u.fon
which tlntInpplfy prcval1s In mttst Of t{j. latr
sfavehoftling States, shall be snclutaiucJ, cnch
new tcflsns will disclose st,c relative Ioss ri
population hfal wtaltl, as Will prove every way
mcrcclal prosperity. but lartirs will moi n}ynys
aiyldo Oh tc coltir lie. have M siyl,t,t that
enlightened telf-iusctest will err lung lend tic
people Of thc. sonih to seek Prosperity tY
inak'ng Tho euEraGc in fact, II already II ii
law, free md safe 10 nlt on whom tho ConstItt,.
t10n las conferred It.
, 1879-02-17

- all -
"seat.sc' ~ n"aoSeF mnS nav" neen tl'e po.'ey
Oh eoa1cffahR tHc right Of Voting npon luz
negro ignorant ut1d Incompetent ns he wns Ia
comprehend The btgl, responsibility thrust upon
,t,a, f,..a, ,.. ~, n.,aa' "a,u 'se ..., .s
's"', ."eu t"'' "a'.Ae'u"s :. eApal14'"t, LUZ
dccu mas been ddnc md 1t Is 'frcYocahlc. 1t Ia
now the part Of trio craftsmanship to give II a.
hcucnrtnI ur lcast bnrtfu1 T., ,,o ,,t,,, rcII,ta
H.. =" a. va, ,.-. ~ ~ NV .'5 'o''Se'
~" - '''n ~ W ueeol'P'ianeus
MY anawer would be, by educating the negro
until he cumprchenda tIc duties and rcspons}.
hilitias of rittzrush1., Nv n1r,,,tnr ,i,,, +
,ncon ,,,ot .,,cir r,.,r.t .,,.;.. .,.s,, Ill.
.",a" .'"' .''e's ""sa' .atare ahoa'd DC ealtlsa.
teo' pnF' puss, WIN slielf Intellect Th's moral
education X OF iar greater importance than an
intocctuafonu, A man Is not NECESSARILY a
hnttnr c,lfznr ,oo,,,sn H.. aa, .,.. ..., 80,
.s.<s' 49,. s'ss" ..' ueea"Se NC ean rcao anu "ftet
NJ, "oes i"o possess'oh OF ihcsc requirements
tnaKe him, rs inattor Ut course, more compo-
,cittznnsh,n ,fonht ,ptot,,ar .t,a a,,t.aa. ~
tn, a,.,n ,rt,,s ""o's , t"o e''ee"s ..
~. ts,,,. "." n"Aes ,1a ooss. lna' ''oro oi
III people eaE read a'ld wrlto than in nng other
craftsmanship, 10 iie Atcnians III ticir palm
lest days, who we're Without tt,csc nccoN1uitsl,-
ments the mast Intelligent mud critical OF polt-
teal constituencies.
II would ba almost impossible to df,fronrttsc
the negro, nnt1, II possIt!c, 1t wott! not be cd-
rfel into oftcut. Tho South docs not ,lesite TO
sec tflis lonc uDd without her nfd Il cnn never
bo accomplished. The negro contributes not
only to tho wealth OF tic South, l}l,k to her
political power, aud sto IN indIsposcd to dcnriye
herself of any Of her advantages.
AS tho negrn becomes more Intelligent he
naturally allies himself WIKI thc more conscrya.
tive Of the whites, fur his observation md cx.
pcsieneo both si!oy him TINT his intcrcsts arc
identified with those Of the white race here.
This Ia lila Inevitable tendency OF thiura NJ
they now sthnl ut tho South, a,uI no c1tracolIs
pressure can changc a result wh,ct, ia 80 sire
nnil llxel a. any uiner natural law.
As tic ncgrois now acquiring education and
naturally lcsr6s 10 assist In tic establishment
nrd maintenance Of good government ufMI fInmn
rule. lave elldcaybrcd-arnl think not With.
out sllpetak-tn tenc!, him ters bnry n usn fhn
, 1879-02-17
.rod =; F. p Prb, buos.n 1o M foe sns he ety. rhe
El.lrtI tnlnei ama + sealed verdict thts ev:ning.
jury ~, ~ .,pcped 10 court Monday morning.
NEW PATENTS ..

nj NEW fhIEHIo'
~ -: sp>cfo, nspdfch to 7ns Tribune
@ ,.u,soron, d. c., Fob. 1g.-Fotowtng u ~
!. :. of patcnts Issued to tho Inventors Of ilIls'
- Y,sconsu. Michigan, Aftnuasots, iowa,
,tltnna. and Nebraska for the week ending Feb.
II, 1870:
BarnttArt \ Haxel&,n, Chicago. storcpipe- -ch!us-f
'ptC. +. Warial'. Chicago lcashe,- cutting Cages.
i. +. fllIeland Chicago, window sash bolts.
ii. T. pridmote, Bfoctpofi, knot.tyc's tors grain
!. o'Farel1, Merr,aon. slae:bar ,uasons '
N. ?. Drallsh, Jesscyviiit, rocking. .chasEs..
+. Il A. q. Children, Dnntcith. cnttlnR fenoe.
G. ifsuson, Mottne fauect.ho]e Govern.
X, II. Avery, tiacaburQ, corn. n.plnultrs.
II. ]. BARRON, SanRamon county. chcck.tov
planters.
J. G. Dane. Lacrosse. mtltstone-dr1yers.
j. ". Mosgcnief, Sheboygau, hinges,
.. i 4. Raymond. wanpuu, mechanical move
MICHIGAN.
I.s Forncroos. detroit, cheeae.t .taiest ..
n. T. Sm'th, battle Creek, wndow 10, screens;
n. W. Tavencr, Wess Hay Cl.y. Faucets.
q. Horton, Adsinn, fced.steh,ncts, ste.
MlNNHsorA.
g. F, Lane, St. Paul, vehicle sand bands.
J. Hitchcock. st. Paul. vehicle hand.bands. =
O. schosl'an, Dubuque. combined overalts aud
T. 6t"9y Isca ysas t;.sss ssaes::
J. G. Kaen,r1e Clayton. wsnd .enEines.
Wilkes d Port, Monroe. car.axlc bo1ea.
$. ". Ker.hncr indianapolis. elevator buckets.
!. Kspl!n9cr, lafayette. store ;llnltIgs.
NEBNAsKA.
.tnh h{n1
, 1879-02-17
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.
From n Mail. r HnOvu Dsur4isk,

From n 1yall-Known Dfug4iat. -.
Gentlemen: an hanpy to Inform you that
SANFoHD's RA ptcAL EURE is tho best remedy
for Catarrh hare ever sold. It gives 1"inerAss
sotlefaetiott. I ha,s MT found cdst ltdt II lid
performed By tic usc OF QUO hottie. II must;
suon lead all others IN the market. Please send
nc anotlier supply.
Respectfully yn,rH,
ANDREW LEE.