davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. 25.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. 25.
From our Regular Correspondent.I
The eclat of last week was the ci-
pher disl atch discussion in the House.
The previous announcement that Gen.
eral Butler would contribute speech
to the occasion, and pay his respects
to cipher literature, sufiiced to attract
one of the largest crowds of the ses-
sion, many of whom went away with
out having experienced the sensation
of extreme delight they had antici-
pated. |. was supposed that the Gen.
eral knew thing or two about ciphers
and that his contribution would be ex-
ceedingly lively. But Benjamin did
not shy his caster into the ring with
the air of a man who meant to hurt
somebody. He came up smiling, with
a rosebud in the button hole of his
coat, and in very deliberate and dig
nifed manner delivered himself of a
few high-toned judicial reasons for op-
posing the proposed investigation.
He thought the House lacked jurisdic-
tion, and that it would simply be the
stirring up of private scandal. The
Major General is evidently cultivating
dignity and respectability preparatory
to his Inauguration as Governor OF
Massachusetts, next year. This was
his chance to shower afew of the bricks
with which his hat is said to be filed,
and he failed to improve it. In the
course of his remarks he stated, how.
ever, that nobody had ever seen the
bundle of dispatches so mysteriously
found upon his desk last year, and that
when brought to light they might hit
somebody.
Hale and Conger could not let pass
the opportunity 10 inject a little ol
their partisan malace into the debate,
both indulging in some Of their sickly
species of wit. Hale said something
about conspiracy to defeat the will
of the people, probably referring tc
the successful scheme of his illustrious
father in-law, Zachariah, and Johr
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29
County Convention.

The following counties have called
conventions to appoint delegates to the
Democratic State Convention, TO be
held in Louisville, May 1, 1879.
Carroll county. February Bird,
Boone county. February 3rd.
Carter county, February 10th.
McCracken county, February 10th.
Hickman county, March 3rd.
Jessami:e county, February 22nd.
Owen county. February 24th.
Lincoln county, February 3rd.
Campbell county. February 3rd:
Livingstone county. February 10th
Hardin county. February 10th.
Pulaski county, February 18th.
Breckenridge county. Feb. 17lh.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29
SAFE AND SURE.
Mn. II. Il. STxvENs:-

Mn. II. Il. STxvENs:-
In 1872 your Vcgetipe was recommended to
me, and, yielding to the pcIsuasions Of a friend
| consented to try it. At the time l was ruff
fering from general debility and nervous pros
tration, superindueed by overwork and irrcg-
ular hsbits. Its wonderful Strengthening and
curative qualities seemed to affect my debili.
tsted system from the drst dose; and under
its persistent use I rapidly recovered gaining
more than usual health and good feeling
Since then have not hesi;ated to give Vege-
tine my most unqualified indorsement, AZ be.
ing safe, sure aud powerful ageut in promo
ting health and restoring the wasted system to
new lif, and energy. vege,ino is the only
medicine l usc; and as long as live never
expect to find a better.
Yours truly. W. II. CLARK
l2O Monterey street, Allegheny, Penn
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29

locoRpISo TO the law passed by the
last session Of the Legislature giving the
people the right to vote on the questioned
calling a Convention to change the Con-
sutu.ion, the Assessors are required to
make out lists of all voters who are en-
titled to vote for Representatives, and 1t
requires n majority OF all those in the
State entitled TO vote to carry the ques-
ton. and not a nsjority Of the votes cast
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29
THE NEW SENATOR'S.


The Republicans nominated Matt. II.
Carpenter for the United States Senate
from Wisconsin by acclamation on the
% nd
The Joint convention Of the Senate and
Assembly at Madison on the 22nd. elect.
ed Matt. II. Carpenter United States
Senator to succeed r. O. Howe, the vote
standing; Carpenter, 81; Ryan, 2S
Bouck, l3.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29
OUR MINISTER'S WIFE.

LOUISVILLE. Kr., Feb IS, 1877.
Mn. IT, Il. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Three years ngo 1 was suffering
with Innimmaiory Rheumatism. Or minis
ter's wife advised me 10 take Vrgttine. After
taking ono bottle, l was entirely relieved.
This year, feeling .eturn of the disease, l
again commenced taking 1t, and am being ben
e6t,ed greatly. 1t also greatly improves my
digestion. Respectfully,
Mrs. A. BALLARD.
Ill Wes: Jefferson street.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29
VEGETINE.
AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE
SPRISGFIBLD,

SrRIsGFIBLD, o., Feb. %. 1877.
This is to certify that have used Vegetine
manufactured by II II. Stevens, Boston, Mass.
tor Rheumatism and General PTostration Of
the Nervous SJ stem, with good success. |
recommend Vrgetiue as an excellent remedy
sor such complaints.
Yours very truly,
c. W. VANDERGRIFT.
Mr. Vsndcrgrift, Of the firm Of Vandergfift
4 Huffman, is a well known bu,iness man in
this place. having one of the largest stores in
Springfield, o.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29
Favorable Respolise.

Editor Herald:
l noticed in the published proceed
ings of the Ohio County Teachers AS
sociation that the Committee on Pro
gramme had requested me to deliver
an educational address at the next
meeting. | thank the committee for
the honor of the request and will COM
ply with it, If practicable. The Asso-
citation should be encouraged in their
persistent efforts to maintain an organ
izaiion calculated to do great good to
all concerned. The education Of youth
and the general dissemination of
knowledge among the people are the
greatest factors in elevating a common
wealth to the highest standard of dig
nifty influence. and prosperity.
Permit me TO say that | commend
your wisdom and public spirit in de
voting a part of your paper as an ex-
clusively Educational Department,
and | think Mr.. Hawkins is entitled
to thanks for the time and labor he
expends in conducting it SO creditably.
Very respectfully,
w. b. HAYWARD.
Jan. %, 1879.
Charles l.. Morehead, Police Judge
of South Carrollton. reclines not on q
bed of roses. He has been sued by
John Blackjack for Sl5. 900 damages
for denying him trial by jury. ii
NJ. Davis has also brought suit against
Morehead for the same ofiense, laying
damages at $500.
We have heard a great deal of com
plant of the arbitrary manner in which
Justice is dealt out by Judge Morehead
bu', of oar own knowledge, know
nothing. Morehead has sued Black
lock and Rob't Canadian for 81 500 foI
assault and battery. We understand
that in the case of Blackjack, More
head was Prosecuting Attorney as wei
as Judge, and examined the witnesse
and conducted the case generally, ant
then decided it himself, refusing a jury
1t is reported also that ne had Crane
Jury impannelled and lot of indici
ments made out and the parties arrest
ed by virtue thereof This, if true
is rather wide latitude for Polic'
Judge of a small village, and he snrel,
needs taking down a button-hole ol
two. Our readers will understand us
however, that we DO not know thes'
things TO be true. but they are cur
rently reported.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29
Remember the Mud of Last Winter.

Buy your coal from one who will stand
by you when the cold and mud OF winter
comes. Coal delivered at all times at
fair pr;ets. J. +. YAcER.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29

field, formerly paster Of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, Hyde Park, and at present set
tied in Lswell, must convince every one who
reads his letter of tho wonderful curative quail :
tiles of Negeune as q thorough cleanser and
purifier of the blood.
HYps PARK, Mass, Feb. IS. 1876.
Mn. II. II. STsyESs.-
Dear Sir,-About ten yesrs ago my health
failed through tho depicting effects OF dyspep
sia; nearly q year later | was attacked by ty
psoid-fevcr in its worst form. 1t settled in
my back, and took the form of n large deep
seated abscess, which was fifteen months ia
gathering. had two surgical operations BY
the bes: xiii in the state, but received no per
manent cure. suffered g'eat pains at TINES,
and was constantly weakened by a proiusc
dIsharge. / also lost email pieces OF bone n
different times.
Matters ran on thus about seven years. till
May, 1874, when a friend recommended me t.
go TO your office. and talk with you of the vir-
tue of VEGETiSE. / did so, and by your kind
ness passed through your manufactory, noting
the in gradients &c.. by which your remedy
is produced.
By what saw aud heard gained tome
confilrnce in VEGETISE.
commenced taking II soon after, but fell
worse from its effect; still perscvered, and
| soon lelt lt WAS bcncHNliug me III htutt re-
sp.ets. Yet did not SEQ the results desired
| till | had taken it for little more than
year. when the difisulty in tho back wa
cured aud for nine months l bave enjoyed
the best of health.
l have in that time gained twenty-five
pounds Of fe.h, being heavier than ever be
fore in my life, and was never more able t,
perform labor than now.
During the past few weeks had scrofu'
lous swelling as large MS my ist gather on AN
other part of my body
took VEGErISE faithfully, and it removed
il level with the surface in n month. l thinl
l should have been cured of my main uouhl'
sooner il I had taken larger doses, after hav
| become accustomed to its effects.
Let your patrons troubled with serofula o
kidney disease understand that il takes tim
TO cure chronic diseases; and. il they viii
patiently take VEGxrISK, it will, in my judge
ment, cure them.
With great obligations am
Yours very truly,
| q. W. MANSFIELD,
Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29
Court OF CIatms----Rond and Rridge
Commissioners.

At the January Term of the Court
of Claims, the following Road and
Bridge Commissioners were selected
for the wear:
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29

What is better companion t han a
good book.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29

JUDGE L. T. ALEXANDER, of Lou
isviIle, is the latest candidate for Gov
ernor.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29
a BARGAIN.

D0NT YOU WANT first rate Farm Horse,
- three ye RS old, for S25? Price good for
two weeks. Also good .uulo for ssl' cheap.
s. W. ANDERSON
Ceralvo, Ky, Jan lith, 1879. 5-2w
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29

The Court entered an order directing
said Commissioners to make no con-
tracts whatever outside Of their re-
spective appropriations, which are as
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
sun, of Pub,ic,inssructious.

DR. II. A. NJ. HENDERSON, of
bourbon county. is candidate tor re-
election 10 the Office Of Superintendent OF
Public Instruction.
Hon IF. SMITH, OF Henry county.
J. a candidate for Superintendent OF Pub
Tic Instruction.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29
HARTFORD SEMINARY
The next session Of this school will commsne'
MONDAY, FEB. 3rd, 1879.
and continue Twenty Weeks, under the charge
MALCOLM MCINTYRE, A. B.,


TERMS PER SESSION:
Primary Department. -..-...... 10 90
Junior .... ........................... Is 90
Higher English 20 90
Latin and Greek rs 90
Jne half Of the Tuition will be due at the mid
lie of the Session, and the other at the close.
No deduction for absence, except in case OF
protracted sickness. Students will be received
at any time and charged from time of enter
ing Special attention paid to fitting boys for
College.
Board can be obtained at from $3.50 to $500
per week. vin3i-tf.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29
vECETINE

The following letter from Rev. G. W. Mans
field, formerly paster Of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, Hyde Park, and at present set
tied in L-well, must convince every one who
reads his letter of tho wonderful curative quail
tiles of Vegeune as q thorough cleanser and
purifier of the blood
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29

All stock shipped to us shall have our per-
son.l attention, and returns made promptly
Persons shipping to us should notify by
mail or telegraph with instructions as to re
miiting proceeds, etc.
We will honor drafts on US for two-thirds
value Of Stock. il accompanied by bill Of la
ding Very respectfully,
NCkRIS. HARPER 4 GREGORY.
The Hartford herald., 1879-01-29
LOUISVILLE MARKET.
J. r. Morris. JIM. Harper. C. R. Gregory.
-0FFIcE cP-
NORRIS, HARPER & GREGORY,
Commission Dealers in
Cattle, sheep & Hogs.
BeurbOu Stock Yards.
LoUIsvrLLE, KY. Jan. IL, 1879.

Good to Extra shipping Csttle.-......-.32 to ~
Good to Extra Oxen,. to -
bulls' 10 "a
Stockcrs ....................3 to %
hcnt BuNchers ....5I To
Medium TO Good ................. "a to
Common TO Medium ........ ................2i to p
Thin rough Steers, poor Cows and Seal
iaNhSS 10
ogs-Bcst.......-. ...... ............S to 81
Iogs-Fair to Good d........................3l to
logs-Sa oats.... to p
Extra Sheop........ TO
common to Medium Sheep......... ......2 to , {!
Extra Lambs .............. ..........
Comm,n 10 Medium Iamhs
, 1879-03-25
POLITICAL.


Epetial Dis11teh TO Ihf Tffbins.
GENEVA, ILL.,, March 2l.-The olflco Of Cor
ut1cr of Kane Co',ntyis begging for IN occu-
l,ans. Dr.. Duchcr, Of Aurora, was elected last
full by tho Republicans, md being i'm.
pressed with mn Idea TINT somo dis-
ttnguishel individual should walt upon
md III grandiloqlcnt language atlriao him Of
Ills election, ho tarricd, md the distinguished
pnrty failed to nrriYc and tic Doctor got left.
Tic twenty days' limit having expired, antl he
having failed to qualify, tho o!t!ee was yacant.
Tie Heard OF Supervisors recently became
uware tllat Coroner was tlcsirlblo to terYo
papcss upon the Sheriff, hence they appointed
Dr. Dincltman. nf QeneVa. Coroner pro tctnporU
until thu Epcc!nl election OIL thu 18th pro1.
Binckt1An tuok ttu notco OF The honor and has
Iailea to uualtfy, thus "contlnutng tlsr cxsting
vurancv." The otllcu is not worth much, owing
to the recent cnavtn,ont allowing Justtcea Of
the Peace to perform The duties Of Coroner.
tHfciui Htsnsica 10 Tbs 7rtbune
:, JAcksosv11LE. ~. March ai.-rhe Rcpub-
llcHns ileu City CunTeutiUn tonight ati,l undo
tic following nominations for city ofIleers: For
slayor, Dr. Henry q, Stewart; Clerk, Henry "
Hunt, rcnolninatctl; Marshall, John pntt. It
Ii Il strung ticket, md wtll win. Tho Demo
erats and Proh!bltioiists nominate tomorrow
night.
, 1879-03-25
CANADIAN NEWS,

Huec1Hi L&'dsch 70 1he lFoaHss
OTTAWA, Ont, March PA caucus OF
French members was held Saturday, and II was
u9rcrd tu rail- upon thu Premier to decido upon
tlu LcscllEer question ut oncc. Sumo Ut tho
Lower Province members say t!nIt they will re-
hign their srass II Letetlier Is not dismissed.
It is sal tho tluvur',tncnt intend to Introduce
a naw systcm Of apptaisng goods imported from
the United Statca, with a view to effectually
prevent underyaluatinn.
This afternoon tic frat train Tor aanftoba
started from this city. Tic trau, wten It leaves
brockytlle. will bo mflc up Into two spec[As,
buuni for thu great Northwest. Ottawa fur
na9ctl fourteen lrcl9lt ears nn threu nAsset-
ger cars, Mauottc one frsIght car, tsl Br,ckY.Jtc
t!go freight Nlli two passenger ours. In attt!I.
tion tn thls, two hagVaGc cars werr furnished,
which viii .lIake tw0 trains Of sixteen catS
carh. SeInc Ut The best men Ut tho Otlnwa
Valley have pulled IN stalics Il,il aru going to
plnnt themselves tn te Northwest country, AMI
Otl,rss arc preparing tu follow suit, Tho purity
cGtlk!stc,i NJ atn,t :,D pcrsoils, who take With
them laEEu auIotnt Ut freight,
, 1879-03-25
CONNECTICUT SENSATION,
Tho Dnnehtar nj mn Hx.tlovcrnoF Links Ilsr
- Forfnncs TO Thnso Of a UDnohn1nn.
Enkcthl n&ndftA IN 13k 14tAttnA

Tho DnnRhtar nj mn Hx.tlovcrnor links Ilsr
= Fortnncs 10 rhnso Of a Uono1lp1an.
sptcfhi nfspnfcA tn 7as 7+fsnne.
NEW YonK, March, 2i.-A Times special from
Hartford sRys the social circles nro mitch exer
clscd to-daY over tho MARRIAGE OF Miss Ncl(le
youngest daughter Of e1-t3ov. Hubbard, to
Frederick Shepard, tho fnnily coachmab. The
youth OF the RiFl, not Sct pnsscd her
18th birthday, largely excuses 1er
conduct, while nothing 50 far explains II. sh.
had a delightful hume, surrounded by nj, lin
luxur!cs. Tho coachmnn is about 90 ycars nj
age, Of uncommonty good personal nppearanr,
and. pras!ng manners. llls parents live IN
Hartford, and aro 1eapactapic peopls
Tho worst that Gun hc said Of linn
Is TINT before ho entered the service of no,,
Hubbard ha was a hack1nnn. Tic inlorouee IL
tint his habits could not have been good.
II Is said Miss Hubbard became interested In
bin at .lrst through desire 10 instruct lin
In culture By reading, sho w.
ing all excellent scholar. and II
is prooab1o tho Intimacy was FIRST formed
through The wcll.Entcntfoncn designs Of ,hs
gtr. Saturday last slo girl suddenly disau-
pcnrcd from her home Since then 1t be.
ilavcn Friday and waited for her
showing t!ie marriage took place III Wostasd,
Mass, on March II.
Miss Nellie, on returning homo, frankly al.
mltted all, md seemed perfectly satisfied With
tho course ello had takUn. an effort was made to
obtain her, but ehe managed to eluds vigilance,
md got away In time to take the mon express
train for New Haven, wllcre IL IL supposed her
husband t,incd her. M effort ID being lnule
by Gov. Hubbard to aacertatn where They
aFo. II Tho Intentions Of Shepard
aso honorable ho will return iero
probably MD 1Rkn up his abodo with his parents
antl II he does 10 tio llas It In his power to wn
roBp9ct md cast no disgrace np0n tho famil7
sIgas bc otl.er, q crisis viii bo soon reached. Il
10 bcieycd the match Is ono growing out VI mu.
tunl attachment.
, 1879-03-25
OBITUARY.,

EpdctHf D|&pa!cA 10 7ha 7fibttnE.
Qu1acr, ILL.,, March H.-Wllltam Purcell died
in th!s ctr last night, agod 35 yoars. IIo was
former well-known conductor Oh the Wnbasl.
Railroad, but for tic past two yeara llas been
engaged In the livery business IN Quncy. lle
hnu many warm personal friends In this ctY as
we'll rs along tie llue OF thu Wnbnsl.
tnfcfds ftspuirh to- 1as Tribune.
TURNER tuNCTIoN, ILL.,, March 2i.-The con.
ductor Of the Freoport night pnssengcr.traFn
Hnwlov Casowol, nrrivcd hero about / O'Clock
this n,ornlng, boand for Chlcago. Soon nttcr
stepping upon tllo platform at the tlcnot ho
tell md Immediately expired from hears.tlls-
ease. DECEASED WAS In The pr!mc Ut life, aged
nlont 80 years. WIS unmarried, aud las
itiothcr md sister living at Belvdorc. Fills IT,
n,nfns Wcru conveyed to his motllrr's hornc this
oYcnlng, al>l tho funerul will occur on Wcdncs.
day.
srtcfaI pstpatch 10 Tas Tribune.
MILWAUKEE. March M.-AIarin patno, wfo
Of the lats 0un. Jntnes II. patnc, died ut hs
family Residence, No. 107 prospect street. ycl.
tcriay,
SAN FRANCISCO, Marc!, M.-Honry G. Bon.
nctt, wclE.knewn, journalist, Mt, ono ttmo
United States Pension Agent, died suddenly
this rnoTntng.
, 1879-03-25
FOREIGN.
Persia Recently Visited by Sew
eral Destructive Earth
quakes.
One Thousand Lives Already
Known to Have Been
Lost.
Yakoob Kahn Marshaling His Forces
to Meet the English.


PAn1s, Maroh 24.-Tho vote IN tho CHAM
bsr OF Doputios-30l nnys, II yeas-rojecting
tho motion for mn inquiry into tho a.Iair Of
The conversion Of Tho per cent rentes, In
regarded rs considerable succoss for Leon
Say, aud 1t Is understood that President
Grevy Inns oxpressol his satisfaction.
FREE TRADK.
On the deputatfon from tho Froe-lrnie
Chamber Of Commerce pointing ont to h1in-
lister Wad1ington TINT tho economic attitude
Of Amorica wns unchanged aiuco 1870 aud
1875, whom tho existing treaties OF COM
marco were discussed Of confirmed, 11s.
Wad1ington declared that tho Government
waa favorable to treaties Of commerce and
FREQ traio. nnd would do its utmost to solve
the economic questions In a liberal and far-
sighted spirit.
THE 0uvERSMEaT's RELIGIOUS POLICY,
pAnts, March o4.-A1iuistor Torry, nd.
dressing his departmental stat, declarctl
tint tho Republic would respect the rights
conscience, and religious liberty, but would
insist upon complete and formnl obscrv-
anoe Of tho concorlat, implying that IL had
hitherto been infringcd upon by the clergy.
, 1879-03-25

In Stats bank stock, Which tho bank had direct
cd Ito be paIJ, is still in pledge. This makes =
tutal ot $46.W0 whtch rratt has cnibcszlc,l
seriously. .,qucst'oncd whether ,; tes;
crai d! the mortgage notes foufd
IN Pratt's bundle nre genuine or not.
The bank officers hare found IN seven instances
what purnortcd to bo genuine, notes o. tt'e
,lctcrmins lie gennincncss after tfe documents
come into their pussesason. II atl The notes n
rrast's bundle should bo fictitious, nhtl
tho genuine ones arc, porsen to naye @
nesn Sold Tho TO- Tl 6s 1h9at no,E VI !:
that tle deficit viii amount to moro than 2loft-
coo, nrd ias tIr bank will havc to 60 into !qni.
dalton. The tb!eving has been Eolnr on for
years, hut has been covered up by
fl.s various clerks OF thu Treasurer,
WIN havc all been mumbess ot
thu family. Pratt and his aon wcra arrested in
this city tonight. The old man protested
against big arrest as as oltra1e, saying hc hal
committed nj ofreusc. None Of The missing
rapere were found on him, but OIL the sou were
found mortgages hnd insurance policies.
, 1879-03-25
RAILROADS..
A BIG LAWSUIT.

a BIZ LAWSUII.
Mr.. ". G. Van Horne, President OF The aouth-
ern Minnesota Railroad, informed q TRIBUNE
reporter yesterday that his ruud was nbU,it TO
commence suit 10 recover 1000 acsce of 1ansl
valued at ovcr $1tN, ,o00, ,0oO, now claimed by the
st. Paul Il Sioux City Isnlroal, 1t Is claimed
BY the Southern Minnesota Railroad Company
that the Ut. Paul 4: Sioux City acquired its
t.lc to this land by traud; that It selected its
lands Upon fictitious and imaginary surveys;
tint the plat Of its road WAS filed in advance OF
tth location, and TINT thr location docs nos cur
respond With tho pint, but lcsiatcs from tic
original liuc by several miles, and that thla
deviation was lnado for tic pnrpose of rob-
binE thu Southern Minnesota sailroal nf lMlI!!s
Which Of right belong tt, TINT corporation. It
IL estimated that thu st. Paul l. stoux City
lnns demanded by thu southern Minnesota
nmnunt to something like 5000 acrca, which
scss In Minnesota. All the ln,uas sold By tle
sioux City Company within certain lEtnits should,
It Ia eaInr,1. bo accounted for, H'nl thcir vhlue
pnd to tho Southern Alt1lnosotn, md, i thcra Is
anything left Of thu Sioux City alter tho South
erll Mi'neaota gets through With It, The owners
mny hanI tlIat over to the Inv. crs. The South
crn Minnesota Is determined TINT justice sttali
bo done it. Thc Southern Minnesota terminus
Is at present nbout twenty rllles distant trotl
the linz Of tho st. Paul ts Sioux City lsoad. but
wii cross that limo during tho coming summer,
aln! therefore 1t commences thus cnrly to 10y
ctn!ln to lan,ls TINT are contiguous to Its pro-
lusctl line. According to the tnrfns of Its grnnt
t!le so4t.crn N!nnesota is eottlcn to s{ ten sce.
miles vi lta road, au,l II there Is mt c,louE,
lasMt available within thnsc llinlte. It las tic
priyilcEo of making up its T. deficiency within
limit Of twenty miles on either st!lo III the line.
To make up this deficiency will require tho
l.m!s claimed by the ". Paul s. Sioux City
Road.
, 1879-03-25

The new MID nn,gcrfni forco wt,iS o einin1s to
hnyo discovered. During Ill these weeks and
monstlh, however, kccly hna been diligently al
wurk building what ho cal!s hts "ylhratory on.
Etne," which Is tn t,tlize Tie now 1nt,tyo bt,wer,
This engine wns eo,nnletcd tunu tlnys aro, and
the Directors mid stockholders ot the COMPANY,
w'M .lnl toItl tint ono revolution of II would
demonstrate tho practicabltty Of hts Invention
fuily renalsI fos their long unA anxious waiting
hY accIng II run for scvcn consecutive hours.
TSen.horsc power wns luyelnncd, ant! Kcc1y Is
now engaged In "ErnlunttrE".. the enGlue,
t aeton e obtan @
almost a,lv desired power. Upon tho strength
Of The developments, n stockhoer snys tint
the stock has already advanced In prfcn conatd-
erabfy.