davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11

The Democrats have resOrted to the low
comedy OF deaf-mute exhibition in the House.
When the Army bill was called up yesterday
they put their tongues in their cheeks and
winked at one another. Scarcely q word was
heard from the Democratic side, and the Re-
publicans had the debate to themselves. Do the
unscrupulOus demagOgues who are now making
signs TO one another that "mums the word"
fancy that the American people have forgotten
allthe ugly facts of the Extra SESSION.
A letter from a Philadelphia correspon-
dent describes an important scientific
movement in that city, to discover
the causes of the increase of shortsightedness
among children. The investigation, which is
carried ON among the school children,
has already more than demonstrated
its usefulness, aud is likely to pro-
duce important results. Not the least of
these is the probability that it will show
what methods in school work are injurious
to the eye, and thus bring about change.
Our foreign correspondence in this issue, IN
addition 20 the special cable dispatches, includes
letters from Paris, Queenstown and Athens.
The last of these letters contains an animated
account of the home life of DR.. Schliemann.
The archeoloeist is represented as exhibiting
his treasures while bis wife is reciting Homer
to her guests. Mr. Redpath's letter shows that
the Irish exodus has already begun, and that
every vessel which leaves Queenstown is
crowded with emigrants. Nlne-tenths of these
refugees are country people who may be COM
PEELED by poverty to remain in Nsw-York when
they land.
The proprietor of what is still from force of
habit spoken of as the leading English journal
keeps his seat in Parliament Notwithstanding
his close affiliations with the Conservatives.
Never has that journal been more unfortunate
IN anticipating the verdict of the constituencies
at large than during the last half of Lord Bea-
consAeld's Administration. The popular uprising
when the Bulgarian outrages were dinned into
the ears of Englishmen opened its eyes for
season, but subsequently it gave the Govern
ment support so understanding that rumors
have frequently been 10 circulation to the effect
that Mr.. Walter was to be raised to the Peer
age He was too sturdy and sensible an Eng
iishman to be bribed In that coarse way. His
only political ambition seems 10 be to represent
Berkshire so long as he lives.
The negroes have won first and second place
III the great walking match. The leaders score
for the six days is 500 miles, which exceeds by
twelve miles the best record previously made
dis chief competitor was twenty Eve miles be-
bird him, and the third, fourth, and 9th men
Il, the race were respectively niue. twelve and |
asehteen miles behind the second negro. Theee |
are most remarkable scores, end the leaders
6age sasued al the credit and money they have
1on BIZ their pluck, enduance and persever-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11

Tho public evidently appreciate the lletrOpolitan
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19
rgRuARY 10. 1880. !
THREE YEARS IN BATTLE,
AND
THREE IN PRISON.

PART IA Narrative y. Escape from YankeedOrE 10
nixia in 1861: Scenes III Washington city AFTER the i.ull
prp stampede; Perils III Passing the Potomac; Full
slurut OF d Boylsh Vow; Lights ~lu Shadows OF Camp
ute. Sixteen Pitched Battles, a Dcl-t amy aioI iii
Eastern carolina; Capture within Grants Lines on
lanes River, and cruel Treatment as u il alleged spy;
ESCAPE and Recdpture; Ten nout4. o. Torture Ia Tie
Iabel - Prison Pens" at Point LO3EOIt and Fort Dcll-
ware: Murder OF oil. Jones, and other Atrocities: F-u
Of the Coniederacy, ana the Fad oi ali things, Footing
n hundreds of miles hoineward amid the wreck afIi
uretchetiness of the Ruincsi toHfe!-rdcy. etc., ETC., etc.
PAnr II.-Surprlsin5 oubmiss.HcIicss oi the south;
good intentions of the Van iuislei; Congress begins a
sets up ii petty despotIsm lii every Southern village, ,Io
Ex-sIaves are taught to nate, ANA suspect, ta-lr oIy -ca!
friends; SwarmS OF Sharpers, SHinllerS, and all manner
OF Scdllawags, settle upon tie South TO Steal WHAT S4er-
man left; Race Riots TOR Party Purposes Provoked
whenever Possible; The most Brutal Of tGe BltcAS
Banded into Midnignt-Leagues Oatl-iionad, ontroled
by Wicked Whites, and Attended, ~ Accountable Atroci-
ties: Robper Rule and Rum as tae Result; Rise OF the
White BrotneraooJ, and Kindred ocieties, Commonly
Called the ku-hllx-hIdns; Very IroJui-OuS iifnes ;
The Holdeu-kIrK War; Grants Military Measures :r
Capturing the Electoral Vote of thu southern S.at2s,
Beginning with the arollnas; spies, Soldiers, aud
Bond Spreads his Spyder-Web III the Capitol, and Ma
upon Wnornsoever he can Catcl, the JuoieIuins, and
the Offender, Alike; Oa Men OF 7u Years, and Boys
Under IL, Sent, in Mid-W Winter, Shackled, 10 a lar
Northern Bastile, to Undergo Years OF Torture, tor
Alleged AilSdcmeanors, oI wllCli sley were Eht,roiy
Innocent: journal of Life III Albany Peaitaltary the
W hole Comprising a Faithful History OF Raconstrac-
ton III Norta arolIna: 1oa5-lS,5- Inclusive.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19
For the FARxER ASp Mzca tSIc.
From the Great Tobacco Metropolis.
DURHAM. y G.. Feb. Il. lSSl.

DURHAM. y G.. Feb. IL. lSSl,
Receipts last week were not heavy, ami
prices we'll sustained. B.eak this week viii
be heavy, from present prospects; A. al
ready wagons are coming III from eSecy
quarter. An encouraging Tact i that Al
though receipts OF new tobacco have been
larger this season than ever before, the dc
mand has been fully equal 10 the supply I;
all grades >harelng IN the general activity.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
The firm of Cooper, Blackwell x Co.
have dissolved; Me>>rs. Blackwell aud Oo-
born withdrawing. and Mr. j. T.. Lun>iorI,
OF Person county. going IN. The style OF
the new firm Is Cooper X Lun>tord.
RELIGIOUS.
Rev. DR.. Smith. OF G. .eonsboro. has been
conducting a series of meetings IN the Pres
byterian church having large auIien e.,
and no doubt accomplishing great good.
He breaches with much force aud enect.
The Methodists are making efforts u com
plete their magnificent church. On Friday
night the ladies OF the AID Society gave
avery enjoyable entertainment, at the resi-
dence of Capt. f.. j.. Parrish, in the shape
of a ' alentIne party, complimentary u our
young men who have on all occasions spent
their money literally for church and charit-
able purposes. At about q O clock Tue
young people began 10 assemble, until the
handsome parlors presented a scene of un-
surprising beauty, and enchanting lowell
ness, while merry laughter, bright songs,
and fun with Valentines, held Imperial
sway, and all went merry as a marriage
bell" About 10 . clock the gay party was
for awhile allured from their scenes Of mirth
and JOY by the announcement of refresh
mentS. This part of the programme We
will not attempt to describe, lest We couic
not do it justice. The enjoyments OF tn,
! occasion lasted until quite late, when tn,
happy party left, with many praises ano
good wishes for the good society, aud al>'
of Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish, who always seen
to be happy in seeing others enjoy them
selves. GEW.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19
For the FARMER AND MECHANIC.
GRAHAM, n. c., Feb. II, 1880.
TO BE CONTINUED.

Alamance Superior Court is in session,
Judge Seymour presiding. His charge was
unusally good; being SO plain that any one
could understand. There is a large atten-
dance, but the criminal docket Is smaller
than before for twenty years; only twenty
eight cases, which were disposed of the first
dav, something unusual. Mr.. Robert Strud-
wick represents the State. His fathers
health is improving, but not sufficient for
him to take charge OF the business Of the
district.
There are two patent medicine doctors
here vending their medicine, and two tomb
stone men in close pursuit. We learn that
there was a shooting atfray near Hlllsboro a
few days ago. Tom Turner. sono of John, shot
his Mrs. Nichols, because she
saw fit to &C .ept the advances of an other in
diyidual and he would have killed her also
but she seems to be made of sterner stuff.
The Durham Rec0rfier gives this account:
On Friday night, Thomas Turner, eldest
son of the late Sheriff John Turner, deceas
ed, went to the house OF a young woman
named Nichols, charging her with lnldellty
to him, d charged a gul loaded with SOUR
rel shot into her right side, a few shot also
entering the arm of an infant she was hold
ing Turner at once procured the aid OF a
physician, and then made his escape The
woman was alive on Sunday, and may sur
vive.
The farmers report the wheat as looking
we'll, and are getting a great deal OF work
done for their spring crops.
Very truly, ,. IL. W.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

WADEsBoRO HERALD ITEMs.-Mr. Wash
Ratiiff killed the 6IO pound premium hog
last week. -W are PANIED to say Mr. L.
X. Manas has been placed i'll Jail until he
can be sent to the %lunatic asylum. Mr..
JOS. lowers was scalped and painfully
wounded by the fall of truck on his gravel
train. "A negro stole some buckets from
DR.. Horton store. and being over taken at
the drug store of Il. C%ovington 4 Son, re
sisted arrest and fed; though two shots
were fired after HIM .-Martln lilies broke
open a trunk, and stole $40 from Finch
KNOTS, on Sunday last. -Mrs. Diggs,
wife of Thos. Diggs, deceased, fell from a
buggy last Sunday and was instantly killed.
The buggy wheel struck a high hillside
ditch running across the road with consider
able force was the cause of her falling from
the buggy. The accident occurred IL the
vicinity OF Whites Store.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

KIND WeRDS. In sending the name of a
new subscriber, one Of ou friends at South
CASTOR writes: Your paper is a always wei
come. l am impatient every week until 1t
comes. | hope you viii publish the
Sketches in pamphlet form. | have kept
the papers, uut lave missed one or two
numbers. | am very much interested In
in them. and anxious for them to he read hy
all. Bone | will be successful in getting
other subscribers. Success TO the FARMER
AND MECHANIC is the sincere wish of
A FRIEND.
If we had even i single such interested
friend in each county, the paper would
sson begin to accomplish a measure OF
good; and would become greatly improved,
as we should thus escape the worrilnent of
keeping free Of debt, etc, etc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

To GO ACROSS THE DEEP BLUE SEA-
As was predicted IN these columns last week,
the Herald Irish Relief Fund reached SOL
500 by the end of the first week, exclusive
OF Mr.. Benefits 100000. 1t l. now
above $685. 900. Young Bennett, WI"
is at Tunls, IN the domlnlons OF the sui
tan of Morocco, has been lnyl;ei III = tele-
gram from the Duchess Of Marlborough to
distribute his tunl through her committee,
but If he is wise, he wont do 1t. Among
the contributions were $4,000 from Bo-
nanza Floods Bank of Nevada: $4,000
from Bonanza Mackey, and $4,000 from AN
unknown giver.
We notice that Mrs Paul Mex me, Of
Charlotte collected Sl25, mainly IN small
sums of % and 50 cents; though John /.
Butler gave $40; L.. p. OCouncll So;
James IIarty 50, AMI David p Lee 81. Fay
~etteville through Mayor w. Z. Kyle sent
the surprisingly liberal sum OF Sl5J, includ-
ing $50 from X lie; - from Henry LILLY SO
apiece from s. }. Hn,lale, j. d. Williams
and Arthur b. Williams, - apiece from )
G. McRae, IA Gray, +. >, Lilly, a. "A.
Mckeithan, w. A Guthrie. Cash s.. w.
II. Nee, of Greensboro. also sent 50. Tom
Ii. Allen, a North Carolinian, sent s2sfrom
the Wilmington. c. & Augusta K. K. at
Eorence.-From Raleigh, Gov. Holden
sen, S. for himself, and sl6 collected b.
Rev DR.. Marshall, of Christ Church, who
by the way, strikingly resembles the lamer-
ted Irish patriot, Robert Emmett. The
various committees are still at work, but
from present indications Raleigh will send
about 800. Mr.. Doyle has collected sl3j,
and several entertainments will be given by
Linke, and others.
Goldsboro Lodge, Knights of II mo-, sent
| SO. Elder 2. d. Gold, of wills, cent s..
! p. II. Winston, Jr., Of Windsor, -:nt $5-23
| collected in that village. DR. Peter 4
Hines 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19
ROCKINGHAM BEE ITEAs.-D. NJ. Nc

ROCKINGHAM BEE ITEhs.-D. NJ. Nc
Cormick, a Knight Of Honor, died at Shoe
Heel, Feb. "A Rockingham merchant
sold $3.50 worth of goods on Saturday, be
sides what was sold by his clerks Mr.. }.
w Dowd, of the Farner and Mechanic,
Raleigh. n. c., PIT in his beaming coun-
tenance upon us last Wednesday: He is an
old soldier, a clever fellow, aud the Furmee'
is a good paper and growing in popularity;
-Thos. NJ. Whitlock, of Wolf Pit, raised
$500 lbs. of lint cotton with one horse, and
sold it for 1924. SO, besides 80 bushels corn,
fodder, peas, etc. Mr.. Jas. K: McLaurin,
near Laurinburg, made II bales 600 lbs
on 40 acres.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

Revenue receipts in the Fourth District
last week S24, 453 %.
MIR. F. c. Geer gave the land for a site
for the Episcopal church IN Durham.
The Greensboro Patriot opposes q spe-
cial session, and publishes a letter from a
former member Of the Legislature from
for Fo vile. Another correspondent is for
Scales and Steadman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

LoUIsBURG TINES ITEMS. The stockhol-
ders of the Louisburg Telephone Company
elected Geo. s. Baker, President h. u.
Brown. Secretary I. y. Eggerton,. Treas
urer. The office will be in the editorial sane
tum of the Times, with j. A. Thomas as
operator. Mr.. j. A. White took the con
tract for putting up the wires, and Will be
gin at once Geo. w. Macon, a highly
esteemed citizen, died on Sunday, aged IS.
Also, Feb. 5th, Mr.. Arthur Cooke, aged
s6.-Dr. Malone and Mr.. r. II. Davis are
about to start a brick yard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

A negro brakeman, Of Charlotte, named
Henry Young. was knocked off of bridge
and Killed. He was struck by the roof Of
the bridge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19
a. SHOTWELL.
CHAPTER NINTH

Manassas; the third Conflict If tn. ar.-No rth
{ aroIina fills an important part il the fortunes oil
the day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

Oxford is to have a spacious concert hall.
, 1880-10-22
Dl. THOMAS FUTURE WORK,

Tho 1lav. Ur. Thomas has returned from
the llock River Conference, Mt the sessions
OF which formal Instructions were given to
tho prosecuting attorneys, the Rev. DR.. jew
UT mud tho Rcy, Il. N. Hatfield, to presunt
charges aga.ilIst him for heresy 10 tho l'real.l-
lng E.lor ot tI'!s dIstglct, and bring him up
tor trial alul expulsion, Tlere is no uuea-
lion Tint It will b. Il very notable and exclt-
lux trla!, alnl will attract even mora wldtr
spread Interest than tllat Ut l'rof. Swing, be-
caaso DR.. Tholnus will make u vigorous per-
s0,la! defcnso Ut himself, whereas lrot.
Swing piaceal himself MD his ca.lso In the
hal.la Ut ltts friends. At1ro thpn this, Or.
Thomas. III the Interview with ti,s pcpreseps-
alive Of TllE 1HlnuNk alreaLy published,
declares that llo Is not only going to defend
himself. but tllas he will try mud take caro- OF
tho Church MD "sayu It from narrpwness
a9ld lllibcraltty" such ~ wus Implied tn tho
vote. II felt ail alonR," says DR.. Th0,nns,
"as It ! could sako care OF Ilysuls. that lint
was tho only thing ought to 10, but now /
feel u has reached point tlat should take
Ivy stand for tplernttsIn."
Meanwhile Dr. TAoIuas las been placed
, 1880-10-22

TnE little nude gentleman in silk hat md
dress coat a1,tl nothing else. who stands rs tho
i,gurehe,nt for Puck, bus found out which wny
tho wind Is blowing. Tho young tnRn for some
titno past has bcon sounding tho praises OF Ilan-
cock, but In tho Inst ssuo of his papor ho deserts
tho superb." Tho 'terocrntIo i,ss, with rcd
rug ro,ul his neck and Rfcunback plaster on his
shoulder, has q bud caso TT cpExo1ty, narnum hns
tho shaky nnimni by tho neck rubbing his bend
Will, tho Hancock Cook lotter." ond John Kelly
Is holding btu up by tho tall. belmont 10 bring.
Ing up IL dish Ut "1Iot Mast,." Lunar and IIill
nra looking o, with a puzzled expression, uni
Hancock, III full uniform, clutches his sword
with one hand, pulls at his tlair With tho other,
and regards tho sick ae,lst With dazud express
atou. Len Butler nnd It'll bring up tho rear, tho
former with q battle Of t'DutIer's party-
Killer" i" and sponge, and tho lRttcr With IL huge
syringe iilltsl with " Solid South Solution" At
tho oxtroms right, Sammy sits chuokllna on bis
"AllopatnIc" !" unopened bar'l, and in tho foro-
ground aro au empty pail Of "Sn!ary- Grab Salt"
II brokon bar'l, vcry smnll, mYrkrl "Ensllsh-
Homeopathic" shattered ;s1 bottle, and m
empty packet of tho " 0otyar Mustartl." Tito
ourtoon tolls tho story at glaucc, ana .ltos not
need any explanation. It IL tho whole cAmpalga
In u nutshell.
, 1880-10-22

he Ia nndc tho t)enioerAtic Uand1atn Tor Mayor.
1haa nomination Inns urentcst iit,pse excitement
nnltt,H tho prsteAtnnt Democrats. The fitn.tt
charges TINT Reilly selected nrnue for tho p,,r-
1H'so ut ,1efonttnr tho Democratic Ticket as1d
giving tho majority To tho Ncnt.bltcnns. It do
clnres that o,pJo Dotm>oFnts will not voto for
keisy's lt,nn. Tho nomination Il ttH'uuht 10
lnnic no 9sanl to tho ruhlic schools, which hhye
l"tlR bcnh exempt frnn. teing tho subjects of
political or religious STRIFE. Mr. tlracr IA mt.
.trnlszcd attiKct', having been horn II, Queens
County. frclnnd,. In 1ea. In religion he n
II Atnncl, ltonnn Cntholio and II nlcnil,or nj
tho .1usilt Church II, West Sixteenth street,
wt,rro lla has IL pow. 1ie nls,, hnE II rcw in tho
itow CATHEDRAL: lie ts a great fAsosit with tho
clergy, at,l II personal and warsu frirnd Ut Cur
dlnal McCloakcy, nnt Is II mar, uf considerable
rroparty uni personally very respectable
ct4lxun,
, 1880-10-22

Journalism IL ever on tho advance. A
Ieuncssee paper recently puhltshod tho Ten
Commandments a. IN arttGla of news. *,
Nr. Froutlo, In tho course Of recent iectr
uro, stated that Cato did not begin to i.aru tho
Crook hll1unge Until hu WIN 81 years Of age,
Cato bud Rroat hea4.
1t'a pratty hart. after giving al to tho Gill;
oago sufferers md 9l5 to the nvm0cratio oal,s.
pAlzR fund, to stand tho abuse that Nj, English
0ota,
For Wildly sensational headlines the Dos-
toa fonTHa! sakca tho cake. "homarkaulo
Weather ut tho West" waa tte ldoa Of how III
account OF the Alpona disasteF should bo !ntro-
duetsl.
TAe London Times says that Carlyle sut-
f0fs yor3 much bacauso no caunnt sloop. "l4o
has always boon lyspeptao. While be WAS ut
colicge ho studied 10 hard That bis stomach gnyo
way" Th!x habit Of studying tho atomachs out
Of thamsulyca Is happtty ullnost obsolete nu,ony
college studoAts, uithough thu strugyl0to master
, 1880-10-22

SEyEnALSoutlorn i,'urnals layo remarked
that Gel,. Itancock. shows lack Of steadluess
Aad courage under tho political ro, which Ia not
what might bo expected from a supurb soldier.
Thoy 1nstnnce his lotter to Mr. Theodore Conk N,
ttebol 9l4lns, and ttlon tls remarkable exprrs-
Sion 10 tho Paterson Democratic eait0r on tho
tarllf question, which hp supplemented t,y Il let
tor 10 Senator laas,'olph on tho safns question,
nnl only a1udlad II tho 1lorcs Says tho lsch-
n.oad tva.l Stats III hls latcst etfort:
Frightened mud lemorultzdA by tho Ootobor
svu, he ealchps ut tho tlrst straw that tIults hsa
wuy md 0tlura tAa sllKhtca! show af safsty.
llAylnB bgetl tod thAt our defeat ~ lhula WIS
mocFaoy. which foutM thur expression III tho
Cincinnati platform In tho demand tnr i ruv-
other extsclnu. replldEAt1s freo truliu id fully,
md comes out liMtIy f0r pr'tcutt0Il, thtnt9h
sllKatly tMalfying us ltaeH tn tho clMils paT.s-
w tho ambiguity Ut hE1 1nExuA9o,
, 1880-10-22

upon Hlo Snpefl1uh1efhfy E3t,-tfat Is, hu fG-
mains member of the Conference with MI
tho rights, but Is loft for a year without
work. What will 1lo dO during that yenr?
Dr. Tholnns Is nut tic kind of mal 10 IT.
n,nin sllcnt for year. lTo Is Too nble mnn,
hls lulntstrntions nru fncctInR With too much
Rticcoss. too nia,y people Rro anxious To llenr
him, for him TO sit snpincly ttown and do
nothing. with nil respect for other Aielll-
Otlfst prracllcrs hMl workers, therB IA NOT oi1B
Of tllenl WIN could mol he spared from work
more easily tl,un Dr. Thomas. Thcr1s Is int
ono Of tiem who wn,,l, to so sore1y missed.
Iie himself says that nntlur present clrcum-
stnnccs lle Is unwilling IL take my church,
for 1t would not DO Just. 1fe can-
not take up lccturinE fpr business.
for TINT would not support hin, for year
to cotte. 50 fnr rs tlo himself Is concerned.
1so says ho expects to preach, but Under what
circumstances hu cahnot say. lie Inns no
dctlnit pluns, but supposcs something viii
proba'''y develop tsat will give him an opcl,-
ll,g for work.
Dr. Tllo,nns' friends hnyo already partially
solved this problem by raising sum sunl-
Client To reimburse him tor giving his serv-
Ices 10 tic public OIL Sunday nights at the
Nehtlal al"sic'ua!I. 'N1tH fTol. SWING oc-
cnpylng tlto holl In tie morning M'd DR..
Thomas III tho aycningftfe Central Church
would become tho great focus Ut reil lgao'is
interest lii tiIls city. The erent crowds Tint
attend III the morning would bo repeated In
tho evening, ,ani these two great preachers
mid teachers, botll advocating toleratloli,
md progress, mud humanity IN religion,
would o'tlfy nt least 5.ooo Christians who
nFe not dog'nattsts, but who think for
themselves, and To not want TO be fctiered
III tlle CLAMPS OF OIL creeds. aitl tllelr scr
mons would bo rcad ny thousands upon
thousands more IN tho columns OF tho dnI'y
press. The two preachers and brother "hcre-
t'cs" costhI joltt hands Ill friendly rivalry anl
wo'tld nnqncallonabEy nccolhpllsli' great
work. Ii the Conference sl'o'lld decide that
Or. Toil'ns rcnl in the Church, no Will hare
lost nothing tli'ring Ills prcncli1g to tto Ron-
err! public. II It removes MIN, l'o Will l!aYe
laia the foundations broni and strong for his
l0t'tfo 1'llnlstratlons. The young nieil and
women or Chicago will flock 70 Central l!hll
oythousahts, morning atld efcfllng.-anl they
, 1880-10-22

Mn. j. II. EsrAnRooK's Hscry-stabla, at
Denver, Colo. WIS burned to tho ground ycstcr-
uay morning. Btxty iurscs which wcrc In tho
building pcrfshod In tha fumes. Tho loss Is
rinccd at $G'sul who tho Insurance Is only
$80o. Tho building usu! as q warehouse l,y tho
standard OIL CpsnpAsly. and located m tho river
INT near 1T. Paul, Minn, Wis destroyed by fro
laxt ernnlng. There were h0O0 barrels pf oil
stored II, tho building. md tho whole was de-
stroyed. The loss was about $4,000, covered Ly
insurance.
, 1880-10-22

THE value Of tho domestic proyls. ,ns and
the tn,low shipped from this couutsy luriny tho
first nine mouths OF this ycnr was s102, e. ,hg
During tho corresponding period Of last year
only s81,s1p. .055 worth Of the sa1no clss Ut goods
W4S kbIpncti.
, 1880-10-22

LYMAN TlUNpvtt. lna rcp,idlated the nenl-
Dry Of all tho Eroat ,nen with whom ha uneo In
mred. 1t ia speui(l Kallsy ar honorcd natnos,
-Abrahafn L!tioun, Edwin 81. Stanton, Hc1,
Wale, Salmon L. Chase, Thud Stevens, Zach
Chandler, Tom Corwln, Joshua H. Gitltitngs, Jol,n
4. f'lx. john j.. lIale. Owen Loroioy, Charles
Sumner, 0nd Il host ef others. Aud ho hus c.lBt
his lot with whom7 With tho lncn who died
hating tho Union md hating the pntrfnts who
lcRialntcd and fought to preserve 1t. Mr.. Trnm-
bull his turned bis hack upon Grnnt, md Shcr.
,nati. antl HherltlAtl. whutn ho o,ce upheld and
sustained. and Is content to fr,itesnizo With ths
Genorals "ho fought agaislst theM aud ilie
unfo1-}iutnpt0N, nnt Dutler, lnd Lunar, MD
Morgan. ard Chaln,ors, all,l Gordon, and tho
rest. Whero Is tho mun who b9eecs hlp1 honesty