davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-10

annie Tasrio airi schooner den. siRel Mt u |
from Ludlngtpn. |
LAKE PORTS.
DETROIT.
Sptttal Dhpate1. to Tho Chftaoo Tribune.
r}ErRo1r. Aur. 0.-passcta np-ftopellefH
Oneida. james Peck, 1r.. Con,tuolore II. ".
nlauchnf1i. Btcam-barpos ". J." Wctfnorc aud
consort, 1itnwgthn and consnrt, a. Townsend
and consort, Dallcnttuo MD consort, ". l..
Worthlp9tor,. minneapolis and schooner j.
vance, aclooncrs American Union. B.intisc, j.
Il. Noyes, &. II. IohnsUn, Wnbaait. Trintdnd,
Jatncs G. Harrison, Tim llnkcr, Exile,
II. lluss, \. Il. AlMlrnwe.
a mr'se eeasost S*af0gg?3s' NV gs!R t. @ aa
VfTnn Sni a. n,9rs sii5 n 3
eosSrs eosort 3 as a Rasssr " Gh'cso a,,
ron.orts. T.. Chamberlain, and cpt,snrt ana
fs1 f. sss p H. wSs'Fi g cfFcf soseGaf t .f. scs n r
CIarf, Camdct,. charles !iinekley, 4. liooly. Z.
7. DoEr. Jamcs f. Gilmore. Porter, Joseph
PORT HURON. ...
ponr HuHos, Mich. Aug. ,9;-1'p-Prope;!crs
exa %!s'cm: esfmSast Ssw aa5t aa edasost aa
lani, Portcr j. page, Camden, Z. lInklsy. pcls-
a, sa9s, sunny She' Z. d "e4'a' It, ''' e'a'k' H.
Down-Propciess Jamcs Fisk, 1r.. Tc,umsch,
Oneida. AMtelpre alstl nafa"s, s,,os, s,,l Mu
rise, American linton, John j.. Moves
Wtnau1oouti' itk, imkM,.' "e".aGt @ r"..,1 III" nn-rro.
,,o,;n,.a f,hjc"rn V ~. Wrtnsorf did cunsort ii.
Tn,tcnttn" n,,i tousort, Uinwathn and consort,
o:Townssnd, sna eonaort, Michigan and harRcs;
6cnoonsr NJ fior,,on camnpet,; schooncrs
1.nitns. 1uhn il, Merrill, Fnto; tu4a Kut!ct and
i;ai,ost W." E.,rrnat f,Itv nt'd ronsrrf
Winti-East ltght; weatter cloudy.
ufrwA1,Krr.
o,.-,o, nt.,ot,h In ~ rhfeooo rr,b,,n..
apseaat n"r vri ~ 80. u* t'Sn ns,,, ,n.. -+oo,n.
nisc parSo trn tgn on The bny I'LL ovstng. iier
ccccntriu slipped Just olltallo of tho harhnr
, 1880-08-10
BOSTON, ,

UosroH, Aug. p.-FIAuM-Stcadys Wassorn super"
fine. sc;a175; common cxtrns. F42ia&76: Wlsconsn
extrns $i.ad55.15 Minnesota do, $iWa1.1oi wtntos
Nheata, OhI0 md M!chixan f6lAaG1t 1tlluos and
Indann, fs.75uG2i Ut. Louis siobaGSo spring wheat
tAtants, f1l0tl9.f6t winter dn, ttQG37.7a
GlAlS-cosn-Afixci and. yellow, 6Sa8c. Oats
scarce nna firm; Nm. And oxtsn white, faS0c: No.
Mhtto. 80 4dc No.3 mixed and No. white, <2ettd,
NYu-flM.
hli1TEM-Choicc Western c.anmorfos, 75sz7o; 1adla-
packed cAulcO 1NSIc comutuE to good. lea18c,
E0G9-WGatGfn fresh. Hello
MkcE1rrs-Bl1ur. 7!uM briat corn. 1000 bu3 wheat,
1l,inI bu.
, 1880-08-10

. Spseial Dsp4seh to Tne Chicago Tfthunssi
KANSAS CITY, Aug. n-Iho I'rea Current reportss
Observation-Disclosures x.7u 0u. shipments, la.H57
Gu, uusettlsdt No. T. cash. K:et Augnst. s2cs No.
euat, 7ls, Heutembsr, Il. Eoen-ltecupta, 6ini but
xhlineals StA bu, guilt, No., cash, 24cs boptaRa-
4Ar.
, 1880-08-10

knlIGIe4 c3DkHN GfH1. lAlH cUftinu5 bGh
rendlly nj full quotations. Following arc tho 9iotn-
tlnnk: ''
0ifGEn
airAGH nNsH.0fs htn M.M Ai!I*
tiTefn mchiifn1 !A E!a.
tifeen 4qbn 4n lsM
NthAdntu elf!nRes Y 70,
J'xtrn shingles. y ~
Al the |Httta htistnrAN continues btssk hha Fttc1s
Eeahy. ncu!crs hnaY mid hure y ltftlo lnEith.
Hon Nntler thu EnnErll list HelW IL the llAt Ol
yard priens lilo lns!tiu bOihv fur ErGEn tnnshtf:
Etsrt and spcti1d eIeMf, tnci.. - 4Ig!
Virxt nj tFcnftu cjr nnu incI ........ Atn1
Eir4t nnE aprnnd cinnf i!fta tx nc1t.,,,,,,. EllU
1rir1 I.lcmf d. Observation-Disclosures. H7IU
Eirnt nnu srcuru cIpaf rpticl. ttseh..,,..,, faW
'Ti. 4. clear 1ttl
Trst p1d acrlii cIrnr frtssel s!tltnG. ...... 1872
dntnttDn tlrnssef hIfjinR recommendations, it'll
E,intinT Ercy,,i ctlmtion drcasri ,..t..,... ;IIu
-b0artls ii ineh jItl ,,I,Tfnr1!s th0a
tfnrk brtrs, ltt II tHcti, Fou1.,,...... 3uks:i5u
Ii sfpck bCnt{l4 Nbtl3 Observation-Disclosures, A0 diQ
Il etGck tl,rdt tEsiI nch ,,,..,.,,.,.,.,.,
fencirg 1Ira ,tnity Observation-Disclosures, u
Fencing NJ 11flIN
(Du,tn bonrlIs II lU
Common tHnnf1A, No. y IL md l8 ff,..t,,,,., FG4u
Dimension atl1tT 1HtNtY 3!t
Dimension sttf A(af feet l2NktD0
Timber ax4 IL tss Inclusive, IS It undse... akS a.
1fcEc$s Hut. rough. hnt E0oh.. l!M
HhH1jrs standard md CHOICE, 22a L4I
Fhnples. rxttn Ling 9ts
tthugles. clear, .ake 3
, 1880-08-10

MEMPHIS, fem. Aug. R.-CorroH-Qulsti MID.
dlinx ii0 toeelpss 10 batcs; shpmsats x, sA!es. &i
htock. ll1EA .
BIT. iA,uls, Aug. A-CorToN-Qulet but stsadyl
mtddltnK. i!ps kaea 00 balcs suaSapsA os Ah4pns0A
lNj stuck, VI zs2l
, 1880-08-10
LUNI BIER.

The cnrgo mnskct wns moderately active. Ths nf-
feslnes we're about s!Itern loads, Of which doseu
nets disposed Of. Tho bulk Of tho htnT wns fnchy
which sold readily oxcept the grdos thut range frnii
&AU&au, which were sIow. md In soue cates sold ut
slight conccxsilua. rlocr-stuK waA steady. and
shtIcles c.oknl atn 1ath continue scnrcs md soil
rendly at full quotations. Following arc tho quotn.
, 1880-08-10
UNIlSIZEAL.ASs

"IIais Isoy!y1l1n" " restores gray hair to itsorIg
lnNl Gn1nr for 10 onIllS.
, 1880-08-10

LOUISVILLE, Aug. p,-CoTToN-Qulat 1t lilo.
FLouu-steady; oxtra, Eszsaa76s extrs family. $s6
lA@j; a No. ]. st75daao1s ohotcs fancy. sAm2d2A
GltA1S-N hens dull nt Etc. Corn htGady md armt
No. white, &.zsEE{c; do mixed. +0He Oata STEADY;
No. = whtte, s.; s!a mIfcd :7a ltyo qu!ct and un-
GhnnKcd} No, 4 TIC.
llAi-hu1t Vi ff1tOQa 14m j..
l'MpvI1inNE-fUrk nrsn ut &1lN I.ard steady, prime
Bteam, t7N. l1uik-nleMta fAlr!y acttve And shade
hilhoT: sbouldurF &U, clsur ~. 1885, u.eAE4 fs2t
cIrs aasn sttofsrs @ Hlsns s'' '''
WlitsEY-Actiyp md 1enl at &l.17.
, 1880-08-10
An Old UpptOrtx Advice.

It was this, "Tr.lst In God and keep your
hnwhls uper." For this purpose take Ktdnoy-
c,,les tl!s condition, Ani that without tho dis
ttess aild Krlpiug Whloh othcr molc!uea cause.
, 1880-08-10

OawEuo. Aug. 9-unAtH--Wheat steady. Corn
tuit WestoEn lulxea, 4G|kl 41lg.
, 1880-08-10

rnlLtprLrwtA, Aug. p.A-FLorn-nulI, Minnesota
extras, falr old nsot, t1st do good, $h: do clear.
tprtnx And wntor patents, fa1jaR2A Hya flour quic3
t4.5oGs4.76.
observation-disclosures fair md n,ntkot firm; re.
jcctch. $r32iISi No. rnd, eierntor t0i No. rcd,
August. &1tlsS b1. tltF< nskcA. September. sin9S
bid. t11o aaked, October CLIO hid. s:ll asked. Corn
In far demand, reJuctcd, ~, steamer. 80: htaf,
mixed on track. sxezSalc; salt mixed August. 4V1t
tybcrt 6tJ,fc lid. G4u antet ttats dill; No Mhto
&iGt NU %. a&t !1!sc. No. d.} E&taHi mi5e1' w.
Aloss ~ ttnn,s-snlpkcd. ll3l2o, picked. 0{ts
loc. Lard, SH64c.
IttTrEIl-ljnti und unchanged.
EfGH-SteAdy; lit5tsL5c
fnlr IL good, r!s&el0c. -
iiETItif.Ersi-F1rrnt refined, ENc.
WIftsKf-Htnnays $l.tL. ...-
l!ECEli'rs- 4i00 brls; wheat, 1tsoD ou, corn.
sItirMRNTs-Wheat, ssom but; corn, ;6uo bu.
, 1880-08-10

TUnlsENTINE,
. WILNtx01oH, Aug. A-ApiHlTs Or TunPKNzuE--
, 1880-08-10
RAILROAD rIME.rAlfL,s.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE on TEliYy

E1rL4HAr1Oy or 1lErENENrE MANKa-ta..
sDaIly. "' escepttt
Chicago x: E0rthsvsaf~rn Ixa,1.xnx
Fot Mans. fittldo-lttoks. TEne-rabtcs slra,;M,.
ntcn.l.'nHat!nrt nrr1y. NJ NJ mn, i! iRFm.Es'Cae
Hnrthtnst enrner Rundoph and Slate. IL ifn ~ t,d
tHnsct u CaI1al'xt md Mt thu ttc1ntH ' ih'a1tf
, 1880-08-10
HIIEEAIQ.

HuryAzo, Aus. p.-GRAiS-Whcat fnnettTo md
nominal. Corn nciiys md higl,or; sulos Ut 3p bu
at AI$c. ANn hu to arryc Mt Al<c, 3uu bu arst hhf
August ut tic, btu bs sEcunh hnlt August ut a{o SOU
bu Inst halt beptonbor Mt E}sG Gals quosf cir luts+
lEt.,sIu, '....
, 1880-08-10
CHICAGO
LADIES' SEMINARY.

NIIss. u. u. utJirrs tHSTIrt!TN F0ik YOUNG
3 M sa1ss 1a Hn ms$e s ~ il I ,a hH!
ntlvnasrs tnf socs! mud ins.l!ectnal culture. i1-
received Into tbs fliN!y limited. Circulars frtu.
, 1880-08-10
S0[TlIERN I0iIE SCHOOL F0R GIRLS.

MARKHAM ACADEMY, .MllWAUKEE-fOH
1tl Muy1. ktl1E b9ys for Co!ltSY n'n9Y sp9slalJ.
1DEEKBltlII.tN. W MILITARY ACANkllS--EnH
L CisrlttMri. nlress tz, u. Wtgl M Prtncspal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-22
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
Or
PHRENOLOGY

q NCORPORATED by TIE LEdlsLAl IKE
n of the State OF New YORK IN 1850, Will
open its Annual Session Tor 1919 on the nrst
day of October, to continue Fix weeks. More
than hundred lessons or lectures Will De
e'YoH'
me study oil human nature as tauBht
by Phrenology, Fhysleshomy' ana fhgsl-
ology' constituting complete Ah'hlo-
pology, Is OF u hrst importance 70
aIergymen whose vocation it is to in
struct mankind II the formation OF character
ana the attainment Oh spiritual sto"'h' I"
Teachers, who need to learn the nature
OF the human faculties, ana how best to guide
and instruct them to act in accordance with
rhysicians. that they may understand
and patrons, and how to acquire their conf
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-22
? r 7 N T N G

" AyING LATELY ADDED, AND BLING
/ st!ll in receipt, Of New Fonts Of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-22
LATEST NOVELTIES

OF Types and Printers Material, In couDec
ton with our already extensive Stock, we are
prepared to execute all kinds
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-22
VALUABLE CATALOGUES.

The following are sent on the receipt of a
three-cent stamp each:
AGREcULTURE.--Ho Horticulture, Horticulture,
Stock Fruit, etc.
ARcHnEoTURE.-Bu Carpentry, Ven
tilatIon, etc.
BoHN's LIBRARIES. With Classified Index
EDUCATION. Of Teaching, Kinder
garten, etc.
ENGINEsR1NG.-Mi Mining, Mechanics, Manu-
features, etc.
FINE ART.-Drawiug, Painting, sculpture,
Ceramics, etc.
JUvESILE.-Books for the young. Sets and
single volumes.
LAw.-short Title List, arranged by Authors
Names.
LAw.--Catalogue of Old, Rare, ana valu-
able Law Books.
MEDICAL Short Title List, arranged by
Authors Names.
PHARMACY, ETC.--For Druggists.
PERIoDICALs. --American and British.
Political EcoNoNY.-Finance, Legislation,
etc.
soHooL.--Text Books for Schools and Col
leges.
SrAr1oNERY.-FJ Engineers, Bankers, Mer-
chants, etc.
THEoLoGY-C Classified by Subjects.
MONTHLY BULLETIN OF New BOOKS.
The following are sent only on receipt Of
the prices:
AMERICANA General and Local history
Travels, Biography, etc; 32G pages. Price,
80 cents.
GENERAL CATALOGUE of Choice Books for
the Library. Classified; 24O pages; LIMO
Price % cents.
Law Digest of Law Publications, Reports
etc; $50 pages; 12mo. Price, 25 cents.
MEDIeAL.-ClassIied Catalogue OF Ameri.
can and British Medical and Surgical Books
Periodicals, Transactions, etc; Pa pages;
Erian ant
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-22
IL ID % x $.

Robert Clarke & Co., G giTs sPsci al
attention to MAIL ORDERS for Books and Sta
tionery. Their Catalogues and Monthly Bull
lettn cf New Books VIII be found very con-
venient in selecting books to purchase, espe-
tally to persons living at a distance from
arge bookstores.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-01

Litehneld, Nov. 70. 1873. 
 
  s'..#< 6>.@s> a.- a.- s e
 '  
 2 "The J. M. IVES CO.," -1- -s -.@ -.> OF DANBuRy, CONN, DEALERS IN CARPETS,
 cRocKERY, ETC, ETC, WILL OCCUPY THIS spAoE, MKT WEEK.   r...r a~a 
   -a=F
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-01
Bantam.


 Christmas services were held at the church on Christmas evening with fair attendance although the weather was severe. ,4
 The Christmas tree at the Hall, last Fri day evening, was we'll loaded with presents of all kinds. The weather was so cold, last week, that work on the sheds was postponed.
 We hear that the Baptist Sunday School hold festival in the Hall on Thursday even- ing of this week, also pound party at the same place and time, for Rev. MT. Smith, their pastor. ~ aA
 Mrs. Lewis Bissell las gone to her former home in New York State to spend few days with her brother who is very low with con. sumption.
 --Wm. Crossman is removing the old house from the land lately purchased by him. Flynn & Doyle have been making some very fine sleighs this fall ard the snow and ice of last week made very good market for them. f2 w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-01
Northfeld.

Trinity church was nicely trimmed for Christmas Eve, and the service, conducted by Mir. George, was appropriate and not too long, Rev. Mir. Seymour, of Litchfeld, whose pres ence seemed neighborly but little mysteri- ous, made few remarks to the children. Af- ter the distribution of the gifts, Mir. Seymours visit was explained by the entrance of bridal party, and, in the presence of their friends, the reverend gentleman joined the hands of John Lawton and Loulse Marshall Joy go with theml
 Thursday evening, at the Congregational church, there were no decorations to distract attention from two full fruited trees which fianked the pulpit on either side. The chil- dred came to the front all undismayed by the great gray hornets nest in one of the trees. The choir rendered some new Christmas mu. sic and short addresses were made by Keys. Ottman, Peck, and George. Then, when the trees were despeiled, and no one came in to be married, all gathered up their bundles and went home in squall of snow.
 The knife shop is closed, Thursday, Fri. day, and Saturday of this week for, the annual inventory. ae
 Rev. Wm. J. Peck preached in the Con gregational church Sunday morning.
 LANoR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-01
s. G, BEACH & CO.,, Litchfeld, Conn.

S25 SOi)O& !:;'i; j; ;.:..s: ,s:: week, nn .: i'.. '.a !r To New Capitalization tiou to ADAMS, Esow F. :.trs ~ ..-oaL s., j.. l.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-01
Ibe GittI)j,ein G.:quirer,
 liTcaFlElD, CORN.
Clubbing Rates.

SANpSAA43 1S~SNSs To County subscribers offer the following peri oicals, with the Enquirer, at ike fellow yearl! rates:
 Littc!rs Living Age, 75 Harpers' Weekly, y,................. 5.2O Harpers Bazar, r,................ 520 Harpers Magazine, .......-... 5.2O Atlantic Monthly, 5.20 >Scribner's Monthly, ,................ 5.20 The Galaxy, standardization. 5.20 The Agriculturalist, ............... 3.10 Arthur's Home Magazine, ....... 400 Peterson's Magazine, *............ $50 Godeys Lady's Book, ............ 4.4O St, Nicholas as....4 440 Scmi-weekly Times, .425 Weekly Times, Semi weekly Tribune, ...............4.5 90 Weekly Tribune, =. ...................3.5O Saturday Magazine. 800
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-01

To County subscribers we offer the following peril 'icals, with the Enquirer, at ike folio wing yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-01

-Must commence with January July number.
 Subscribers who in arrears must make up ar- rearages before taking advantage of the foregoing offers.
 Money should be sent by post-ofce order. check or registered letter. if possible We take all risks of nittarce to the clubbing periodicals but not of mon ey sent
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-01
Tea Table Talk
THE SAFETY VALVE,

THE SAFETY VALVE.
 The safety valve of public opinion is said to be the sntfrages It IS true that kingdoms have been disrupted because of it's absence but limited monarchies have withstood many assaults, internal as we'll as external, A lim- tied suffrage only was given to obtain safety. Moderation in this right is as excellent, per- haps, as in other things. One cannot however use too much of Arthur's Elixir of Sulphur. t.cures diphtheria, consumption, coughs, bron- chitls and all throat and lung diseases. Ask your druggist for it. It costs only $1.
 HEATING CITY.
 What shall we have next? Gas, water, electricity to order the same as one draws mo- lasses from cask and now steam at our very doors! Why, hot chops for dinner in the same manner? Let the Napoleon cabinet" come by the same conduct, and do not forget asupply of Arthur's Elixir, of Sulphur. It cures consumption, bronchitis dlphtheria, coughs, colds and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It can be had of druggists for $1 bottle.
 CLIvE iN INDIA
 When Lord Give was boy, history states, he climbed to the top of the steeple of the village church and sat there unembarrassed by that attitude. Perhaps it was this inborn rash- ness that made him the ruler of India and at first the idol of the English heart. But Ar thurs Elixir of Sulphur is calculated to do more for mankind. It cures consumption. bronchitis, diphtheria and all throat and lung diseases. Druggists have it at $1 bottle.
 MoNTAaUE's PHILOSOPHY. It was the great Montague who said that philosophy, taught a man how to die. He feared the monster 90 little that he rose just before his demise aud with his own hand dis tributed his estate so that there should be no quarrel after his death. There is no quarrel ling over the fact that Arthur's Elixir of Sul- phur is the best remedy for consumption bron- chitis diphtheria, coughs, colds and all dis eases of the throat and lungs. It can be bought of druggists for $1a bottle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-01
ON 30 DAYS TRIAL.

We will send our ELECTRO voLTAIc BELTS and other Electric Appliances upon trial of 30 days to those suf fering from Nervous Debility. Rheumatism, Paral- ysis or any diseases of the Liver Kidneys, and many other diseases. 4 safe guaranteed pay. Address vOLTAIC BELT CO.,. Marshall Mich.
 40-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-01-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGENTS READ THIS!

We want an Agent ill this County to whom will pay salary of $l00 per month 2nd expenses to sell our wonderful invention. Samhse free. Address at once SHERMAN x CO.,, Marshall, Mich. 40-4w
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04
SOME TIME.

Some time I think you will be glad TO know
That have kept you ever in my heart
And that my love has only deeper grown.
In all that time that have lived apart
Some day, when you have slipped away from care.
And idly fall to dreaming OF the past
And sadly think OF all your life has missed,
You will remember my true love at last.
Or it may come TO pass some dreary night,
After day that has been hard to bear,
When you are weary, heart-sick and forlorn,
And there is none to comfort or TO care,
That You Will close your tired eyes TO dream
OF tender kisses falling soft and light,
Or restful touches smoothing back your hair,
And sweet words spoken by your hearts delight
Oh! then you will remember and be glad
That have kept YOU in my heart
And that your hearts true home will still be here
Although wander silent and apart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-12
Repnbllcnn slate convention.

Editors lntsIiGencer:
There has been considerable discussion
during the day among the delegates al
ready present as to the mode in which the
Conyention-to.morrow will choose dele.
gates to Chicago.
There seems to be no dispute as to the
right OF the Congressional districts to se-
lect the two delegates to which they are
respectively entitled, and l have met with
but one or two persons who wish West
Virginia to follow the odious and unre-
publican precedents Of New York and
Pennsylvania, whose State Conventions
assumed 10 instruct the district delegates.
They are not likely to have any respecta-
BILE following in the Convention. There
is, however, diversity OF opinion as to
how the four delegates at large shall be
selected, and 1t is for the purpose OF throw
ing some light on that question that | wish
to call the attention OF delegates to the ac-
ton OF the large and respectable Conven.
ton which assembled at Clarksburg in
May, 1876, to appoint delegates to the Gin
ciunati Convention.
At that Convention number OF mo-
tions were made, amended, passed, re.
considered and voted down, but the mo-
ton which finally prevailed was one made
by Mr.. Criswell and amended by the late
Hon. John S. Carlile, which directed the
several Congressional districts to retire
and each select and recommend to the
Convention for election the names OF two
persons for district delegates and one for
the State at large. This was done, and the
delegates 30 chosen were reported to the
Convention, and they were by unani-
nous vote declared the choice OF the Con:
yention. This Convention was presided
over by the Hon. w. E. Stevenson, and
was composed OF the best Republicans ol
the State. It's action in the matter oi
delegates was eminently wise
and conservative, and it furnished safe
precedent for the Convention which meets
tomorrow, and one which it will do well
to follow. w.
IPhseling, May l1M, 1880.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-12
PURSUED PUGn1sTs.
The Donoyan.RooKe MIL Foiled by the
Determined Canadian Authorities
The Party Returns to Erie
Unbruiscd but Dis.
appointeti.

PoEr DOVER, ONT, May lin accord
ance with instructions received from
the Lieut.. Governor Of Ontario Sheriff
Deeds with twelve special constables and
number Of the 7th company Of the S0th
volunteer regiments, started from this
place at s A. NJ. per steamer Annia Craig,for
Long Point, for the purpose of preventing
the Dononan- Rookie prize fight, which
was to have occurred there to-day.
After cruising In that vicinity for some
time the pugilist party was sighted at y
o'oclock, making for South Side Point at
full speed with colors flying. The soldiers
we're at once landed and drawn up at q
convenient distance from theshore, in such
a position as to command every practtca'
BILE landing point. In,
sail boats in tow, and heavily laden, came
around the point OF the coast and anchor
ed al short distance from the Annie
Craig and sent a few men in sail boat to
ascertain the feeling and strength oil the
Canadian party. ..,o,
bv ths sheriff and forbidden to land ior
Ike purpose OF fighting. They at once
nut nut about, and, returning to their steamer y,
4 consultation was held, during which
time the Canadian press representatives
rowed amongst them.
The scene presented was one OF the ut.
most confusion. Everyone was talking at
once. and cursing, during which they
offered thousands Of dollars to any one ol
the Canadian party who would disable the
engine OF their steamer, the party weighed
anchor and proceeded under full strain IN
direct line OF the new light house, about
twenty miles distant, west. F,
THE volunteers were at once embarked
and the Annie Craig started in full pur;.
suit. When finding they were followed
and seeing their case hopeless, three oi
the steamers started towards Erie and the
iourth towards Buffalo. After waiting
about four hours, and when the smoke OF
the receding steamers had vanished, the
Annie Craig returned to Port Dover,
The party returned to Buffalo, and 1t Il
the opinion that the fight will be declared
/ 1T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-12
FoRTY-s1xTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, May Il



The President pro TEN. laid before the
Senate a communication from the secre.
tsry Of War recommending the appropria.
ton Of $4,000 to continue in service the
seventy clerks preparing the reports to
expedite the settlement Of pension appli-
cations, and who otherwise will have to
be discharged on the 30th prox. The
necessity for their detention has been, pre-
viously shown.
The bill TO provide for the ascertaining
OF settling private land claims in New
Mexico, Wyoming, Arizona and Colorado
was taken up.
Mr.. Springer then called up the Curtin.
Yocum election case.
A good deal OF opposition was manifest
ed on both sides OF the House to extend
debate and q motion wasymade by Mr..
Weaver that all debate close in one
minute.
Mr.. Colerick who held the floor declined
to yield for that motion, but at the close OF
his speech in favor Of contestant, a similar
motion was made by Mr.. 0verton and II
was agreed to.
The previous question was then ordered
and Mr.. Springer claimed the closing
hour, yielding his time, however, to Mr..
Ryan, OF Pa, and Mr.. Speer, who spoke in
support OF the majority report.
Pending debate the morning hour ex-
pired, and land claims bill went over.
The Senate concurred in the House
TO the Joint resolution
thePresident to call an Inter-
Sanitary Conference.
The Senate then went into executive
session and soon adjourned.
HOUSE.