davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30

The cid light against the use OF steam as
substitute for the labor OF hands Is being waged
pretty holly lust now In New York. in the H.
terest OF the pilots association Of that city,
Under existing laws or port regulations this
body, consisting OF some thirty men with their
small sailing craft, has monopoly OF bringing
In and taking out all the vessels participating
In the commerce of New York. Naturally
enough good many ship-owners have grown
FESTIVE under the rule of this close corporation
arrangement, and some time ago pilot boats
run by steam and manned by pilots not belong
Ing to the association v ere equipped and sent
out. The innovation was stoutly resisted by
the pilots whose business was thus threatened
and now the case is in the courts, where de-
ctsion was rendered day or two ago In favor
OF the present system and against the introduc
ton OF steam pilotage. Just what grounds the
judges decision was based upon we have not
seen stated; but the case Is by no means set
tied yet. All the steamship companies favor
the change, and their determination Is to
carry the matter UP to the court OF last resort
before they will abandon the effort to establish
what thty believe to be a much beeded i'm
proyement and reform. IL Is altogether likely
their views Will prevail IL the end Aside from
the advantages of steam over canvas In ocean
navigation, 1t seems INDUSTRIOUS to allow the
interests OF few men TO 50 stand IN the way
OF progress, as this decision permits them to do.
Steam pilotage works Well at New Orleans and
at other ports where il has been tried, and
there Is every reason TO believe that Ii would
prove success at New York II 1t had chance
10 be fairly tested The amount annually paid
out as pilotage TO the present association there
is nearly million dollars, and 1t Is believed
that the same service could be more sati5fac-
torfly performed by steam for less than half
the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30
Gur RlUe Laws.

1t VIII no doubt be a matter OF surprise to
most OF our readers to learn from the citations
elsewhere In The STAR from the Maryland law
of 1928, yet In force in the District OF Columbia
that the people here are liable to penalties for
Sabbath breaking and blaSpheLny, (in which Is
included denial OF the doctrine of the Trinity
or OF the divinity OF Jesus,) that put the old
Blue Laws OF Connecticut very much in the
shade. IL Is enacted that any person VINO shall
''by writing or speaking, blasphene or curse
God. or deny our Saviour, Jesus Christ, to be
The son of God or shall deny the Holy Trinity,
the Father, SOn and Holy Ghost, or the God
head OF any OF the three persons, Or the unity
of the GOdhead. or shall utter any pr0fane
words concerning the Holy Trinity. or any OF
the persons thereof shall for the first offence
he bored through the tongue and fined twenty
pounds sterling" In case the fine cannot be
levied the offender Is to suffer six months i'm
priSOnment without bail or mainpri5a." For
the second offence. the offender shall be Stig-
natiZed by burning In the fOrehel al with the
letter Il and lined forty pounds sterling,' and
shall be imprisoned twelve months without
bail or mainprise" II the fine is not paid. For
the third offence. 1.-The offender shall suffer
death without the benefit OF the clergy"
The penalties for profanity and Sabbath
breaking are very severe. IL will be seen. and
one Of the sections provides that the law, which
is entitled IAN act to punish b!a5phemers,
sweareTs. drunkariS and sabbath breakers
shall be read four times year, viz: on some
Sunday III March, in June, In September and
In December. By. every minister within this
province in their respective parish churches,
between divine service and sermon, on pain of
FORGETTING one thousand pounds or tobacco for
every omission 1t would appear, therefore,
that there has been q failure all around to carry
out this law. II the District authorities are
censurable for neglecting to enforce it strictly,
including the successive penalties OF boring the
tongue. branding the forehead, AMI killing
without benefit OF clergy for non belief In the
Trinity or the divinity of Christ, the ministers
OF the District are liable to an amount OF to-
bacco fines for failure to read the law from
their pulpitS four times year that would te-
totally bankrupt them. Our Maryland Blue
laws are not thing TO be proud of, and the
sooner they are wiped of the statute books the
better. Meantime they should be allowed to
remain as dead as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30

Persons leaving town for the season. and Sum-
mer travellers. can have THE STAR mailed to them,
. Cetpai6 for fifty cents per month the address
being ohsrged a. often as desired. The money
must accompany the order In all cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30

TIE STAB is connected. with the wires Of the Na
donA Teiepf one Exchange and with the western
Union Telephone Exchange. Both these agencies
an therefore be awaited Of In sending to HE STAB
Advertisements, orders for the paper TO De served
news, or any information, at any hour OF the day
free OF charge. These facilities are great conVe-
TIE STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30

100 DOZEN
PLAIN and FANCY COLORFD COTTON, Isle
anC SILK SOCKS,
Reduced in price.
w. 3. TEEL,
IVA 035 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30

NNHE PARK HOTEL I.ATE HERlrc House,,
W1LLlAMePORT, Pa, has just been n a
thoroughly renovated, equipped and sup vEH2Y
piled with every convenience for the COM JUL
fort OF Pat ens. Located in beautiful park OF e
acres, surrounded by some OF the finest mountain
scenery In Pennsylvania. A splendid ballroom,
billiards, bowling, boating, archery, croQuet, an
excellent livery, and delightful drives. On the
direct route from Baltimore and Washington to
Niagara ais, and from New York and Philadelphia
to the Mountains of Northern Pennsylvania.
81 Water from the celebrated Minnequa Springs
will be supplied free of charge. Excelsior Spri Y
SaratoeaWater on draught. Barreled by hydrostatic
pressure. asserted TO be as efficient when par
taken of at the spring. For circulars and rates,
address ID. MCDONALD, Proprietor. ie8-eo26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30

FHNHE HYGElA HOTEL. OLD POINT
Il COMFORT, VA, situated 100 yards n =
t HS1a tort M S63 Open al the year y
Summer Resort or Gold Weather sanitarium.
Send for circular describing hyeienic ADVANTAGES.
&c. HARRISON PHO ERVra
mVil-om Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30
LOST AND FOUND.
COUNTRY BOARD.

DARTIES DESIRING FIRST-OLAS5 COUN-
= TRY BOARD and cool, airy ROOMS. location
r. 3. Address HIGHLAND, Bladensburg p. O.,
Md. jy29-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30

HE Erfnfn0 Star has q regular, pernsd
neff. tond fde daily circulation more
Than double that of any other daily paper
published ia Washington, and equal tOthnt
Of all the other daily papers here added to-
Defhfr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30

DRAWBACK CERTIFICATES taken At
- par, in exchange for DRY GOODS, at c,sh
prices. VIM. X. RILEY,
Riley Building,
1ySO-6t Corner 9th and Il SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30
FOR RENT AND SALR

EOR RENT
II 2l0s b ct. NV, s. story brick, all m. imps $50
$50 + st. e., 3-story brick, all mod. imps - ne
iy30-t j. 3. SWORM6TEDT, 92S st
FOR RENT-6-room frame, water, &c. 1888 r. 3 Is
new 4-reom bricks, and 7. G and II s.w....... Z
ty30-N W. F. HOFFMAN, 1921 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30

TINTED STATES HOTEL.
" 1HE LARGEST IN ATLANTIC L. a
CITY, N. j., VAN
Is now open for the season OF 1880. kE.H
W. WHITNEY. MANAGER. THIS. CHASE Osslier
d. I. MORGAN, Musical Director
Persons desiring to engage rooms will address
BROWN WOELPPER, Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30
DLACKIsTON ISLAND

ROCK ENON SPRINGS AND BATH.
GREAT NORTH MOUNTAIN,
Parties desiliss to visit Rock Enon
before starting, at Office Of
tNl2- tai A Il pRAlsr A. sAN xn1 nth NJ 8, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30

SPECIAI1 NOTICE. beg leave to inform
- my friends and the public that will vacate my
old pace of business on Saturday, 3st inst, aud
on the same evening will formally open the Res
TAURANT SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SIXTH
STREET AND LOUISIANA AVENUE, Basement
OF Younes Law Building.
jy29- 2p2c2ts JOS. PLATZ.
FTNHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY WARNED NOT
Il to buy inferior and I'M wholesome
TEAS AND COFFEES
from travelling Chinese. jy29-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30

WANTED-Everybody to try wagner's hand
w made unexcelled ICE-OREAM. at SOC. per
quart two quarts &C.,, three quarts &c., or Sll5
per gallon at 10lt llth st. ". Discount to deal
eTs. te28. pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30

wi TURE, FEATHER BEDS AND MAT.
1RES6ES renovated at GIG La. ave.
3yl2 CHACE BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30
THE SEASIDE HOTEL,
CONGRESS HALL. CAPE MAY, M.

H. J; g: r CRUMP, Of the Colonnade A
Now perfectly adapted to requirements OF lt.lH
the best class of Seaside Visitors An unequalled
handsome furniture, carefully selected servants
az table OF particular excellence Passenger ele-
water Electric bells. Music by Mark Hassler's
Orchestra The proprietors invite your commands
, 1880-03-15
SUBURBAN,
EStiLKWOt'D.


Tho Western 1Iullana llRItr.,nd tna been looked
Upon IN u great bnusu to ErglcwMM ntl Nre0uut
Ut tho low fnru (Which IL mt noxrccd 1.-Two cents
AMI tho accommodation which tals now r,Ols
eOm,nY in 0vor this lIno aru expcctess III furnish
III tho shapu of Lepo's and plenty of cars toseat
MI who patrunixe the nMu. II tho rud flils to
lanst It's plssehgrrs ut ynn liurun street tho I'D
Hniitaga Wilt not ba what WIS expected, and tho
ps,plu will lHo sorry That thu s!H.l Auuirc.a tho
right " way tl,rMlKh onc VI lhUlr iuest North
nil.At,uth atrt,uta au eaAlly, II y,assungecs uro
landed ut Twelfth or fourteenth stsu9lJ, .tAVy1
VIII lo hlllHttt tn tnk1 tho Asrutt- curs 10 Kut IL
w SuMltu ni t' clty, IL shy nothing Ut tho oSs
:, Tho En4vw.kA! fetCr1lu Club held Il Mcotlu9
SAturdhy Hvculhg. snt tho h!'sa-hnuse. Owing
III the Slliull htttlMtAtice, 1} business VI lithr
tHslcn wla' Transacted. Thetp viii fso Au0l,1or
INJECTING ut tho slime plneu !!nxt stuly HvenlIs
,,; A tHtlrtrt VIII lM given .Fhsrs,iuy uyennx II
ll!tnts Hull under tho direction Ut SIR, ". ".
si'nllh. Th9 following tu"nt huyo volunteered
tlGtr Acrvtce4: 3lss juA l.. NorMtl, Miss ElEAnor
Ss.nlth. Nss. MafSS !ial!, 81. .; 4: HsFnvs; Sc:
TholuaS GnOlwilltG. BIZ. e. ]. Smith, Mr. fIonri
WY. Asll Prof. =. u. Flutchtr.
Dir. J1Incs J. Armstrong, Chief Clerk Of tho
Hallway Mall 6crSlge 8tarlcd yosterlny for Cul-
lfori,i,l. Ils vii! visit pOnyrr, I,eAdville, and
othor points whilu absent.
Mr., anl Mrs. d. J. Hubbard hayo returned
, 1880-03-15
rlIE INDIANA INSANE,


HOME srAr.MgNrs sr0 THEIR ,t.I..rnEArNKsr.
Miss Helen Frn,lcss Blay, RECENTLY IN lnmnte
" thu l,uiinhn fnsaru Asylum. lrct,lrc.l ut the
First MUthtHllst Church yesterday Mftcrhoutl t,i
" Tho 'rren.u,t Of tho Insane, with Hntno Per-
sn.ll I.x1Ar.unc0." .
HhV sN!tl ttAt shu ttliM0 rs tho representative
0f tho multitude Ut kn1in women WIN hHyo been
tnnisgncu, innWently,t ii IL living tonlh. Whit
constitutes Insanity, sho sait. wl.s deln,tuhiu
subject. w long IN there existed tho l,lvdent
divergence Ut tncnt, khn.luw tnte!lrets nra
promo to bolloye thal shoso " higher minds uro
.rn,entsi, III sumo !Hestlitks lrliics urn ~.
rclvr<l M strung cnN!!rJnatiphs Ut Insanity.
Every, fault, tsNllty, Mta tl!9*yuesuky IL
haillhy mini. fihtlrt, Frlnl;liil. N,lti Sswt,n,
we're rNll,.t Insane. nntl EillsM wins icrlHtl
.rrav tr.l" while hiA MUD was f!l % ttlripient
.ang u thing whlcl. ual.'t bc Lonb. by must be
nAtIu!nn. Thc.tt thoughts. Sht. sAl, we're d..
teiolc,i py hor rr'1nctlnn4 un the fnnialty with
which PeHple ute prnu III dct:lAlt others with
whom thuy 10 nut aSrtt,, intlA. The lnt'ann
lnsslnu Asylum, sha said. Is somewhat tnttHl
ISy literary riar,!s!ors; @ w., When . I'aay q q
L. l.ulIctni tntr un intcrinr Frhlm s's
absolute Mntl independent Ut uulstlp va,utrol ~
tlsat NJ THO Eznr II lsssa. Tho sipFolnu tawt.r
vested III tho oSil(crNtulsient, nlld tho httuHl-
4nts only obey bis nrttcEs. She hv.relf was
ttsntcd With " much ktntlicss and consideration
shu could nut hut observe that rho tendency ~
Tho preStt management IL siluh ~ to hAr.ell all
tho liner fce!iuXs. Thu attendants eulnu II r,l-
yard the paticnts W the shareholders did their
, 1880-03-15
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

@. II. DAKr1t, BOSTON, IA Mt tho Sherman.
II. J. klKa, Plstsb,,rR, Is nt tho Palmer.
II, At.r.Kv. Omnhn, Ia at tho 0nrlncr.
r. IL. Ct.EMEHT, Boston, fs ut tho GatH1ncr.
s. II. Jo,,Ssov, Hudson, IL Mt tho Gnrtlnor.
{. D. MASH, Milwaukee, "a at tho GarslAor.
y. JACKSON, vicnnn, ILL.,, Is Mt tho 1ar1incr.
L. W. EiwELL, u. 8. A., is registered at tho
palmer.
J!fnEmtso Cnooxs, Liverpool, Eng, is at tho
TreMni,t.
CHARLES A. NICOLA, Cleveland, 10 a guest at
the tnlmer.
u. MAcrlliE, Montreal, Can.. 10 registered Mt
tho fremont. ,
MAn1lr ro7snAME1,, President rhiladclphi"
Chemical Works, ia II glcsr ut tito Grand Tnctl!c.
Er.1JAa SMITH, Receiver Fort Wayne, Nnncle
sClncnnati hallway, Boston, Is NJ tho Grand
1ncltic.
CuAur.es N. osnuna, solicitor Chicago. Rock
Islurd s: l'ncic NaruAd, Rock 1slnnu, Is ut tho
1rAnd PAc!fic.
Du. Ann sfna. II. W. THOMAS will celebrate tho
twcnty-Hfth anniversary nt th0r tnarr!nKc l,y
giving MI Informal reception ncxt Friday oven-
4nx
M.up 0nAxsen, M,nc. Mnjeront,, silss E,.a
and T. Iicnry 1Inr.'s, 81 tho "u"l'oy siavo'
Az adjourned meeting Of tho pGited CiEar. M Il.
makcrs vmi, VA hcia IT. NJ. @ ~ N.rth n, G,arS
~ II tnhss-n.euttnv through mlstnkc. Nothing
but ruutliic business WAS trA'lsactetl.
Mn JsnoMn 2 S,S SasSS ono q sho 'sHanE ;S \;
bis ilnn,o .horo tt, tllo illll l,snt: AIojt lstI
hir. 1ncksot, he4nn i,yesttnE lnrycly i1l Chicago
ren! estate, y ac4a!rinE 80 largs ~ - a'nonat
hns hcen ntnust untlroly dosoictl 10 his property
In thA city.
TIE tolcsntcs Of tho different branches OF .t9
, 1880-03-15
,letalod Rcou,,nt Of tho nxtcrt of thu f,,,.-,
tho West nl Ireland, including Cn!ttics al,Iaa aa
MnyO, and uAlwnY. .jtMss ur.ns slleo,
MISSISSIPPI IMPROVEMENTS.


1NprANArorrs, liul.. Mnrch n.-sovcrn,
nEo nm nl,strnct Of tho report Of Tho Mi,s..,5. NV.
1ttvcr Commission WIS furnished from w,e~ w.es~
inRtDn, but no mention wna ina.o ~ n. %ea. M
TINT tho ComnisaIon was not unnnI,uou, tn ass .s
report. 1t Is NOW known, however, TINT naA aa
Harrison, of this city, and Con. Cuustoct e'. y.
Dctr.l, t,avo fllcti minority report In Wash.o1 "
ton They hold hatlorocaaro Of worry IttIo vo,.
ln ir,proytng tho lnwor wator naugatlon NJ ,s
f,,Mi' sSs,,ssise !ow.watsr Width nj at 'tss. ass
contracting such low-water With
about 3txI feet This ctntraeton must In 20 20
tectct by watk In tho tetl of tle river. snH Il 81.
y leso"a ~ top q Id hanks out of cotaet r1ts dSs
II lvyecs H. rf1'tcctins alli,yal lands nsansi Sy
gtriictaro tlGnls ant TO nhthIn such f9rntnn,Ise ~
thDy nlrla1 tho closure of such xnrs nj nnr n1
.st, rs t',erc ls laox ot cxpesisnse in tho G1. 1
III tho report. Gems. Harrison and Ciim.tn!ee11
suFaest that, III the Interest ot ecnuov' s,,sk
w0rka should not b0 undertaken Ia lii, pHss ~,
ycnr ut rnorc thnn ole or two nr the ront, VI w
which estimates slrc submitted. The iIcn th.ss s
tho iayces ba,it on top the l,anks Of river esn
AHu exploded by Capt. EtIls. ''Ax
, 1880-03-15
from MI extended trip through Florida und tho

HONlus
IAKE.
Tho annual clccttnu Of town officers tnkcs
rlnce Tucs,lny. Aprl!G The pulling l,Iuc!S ,ro M
Ynrv.s. seeontl Precinct pulls, Cnlarnnt, Fel,,xi.
1lnusc, South L,carlH,ri street. .nenr Forty.
ecvcntl1. Tltrt Precinct pills. En9cw"xf ttt'$t'-
II. Prynr Wester., 0ye,suc stu,tt ot stxty-thtrtl
street. Tho ntliocra 10 lw cltrtr'1 nre !, Hupur.
yienrt Assessor, totlcctnr, Trustee. Clerk, md
POLICE Justice. Thu present tnc,'n!,onts aro
candidates for rcrlcctin uni vii! r.aMhly re-.
cetve tho nomination, HiellHuvh thcro tnny 10 n
c!lnngc n tho Collector and TrIstne.
Tho Tnxpnycrs' Association pf tho Town nj
ryuf tho wtrk Of tho Association stree tts "r-
En1,tzatlon two ycnrs ino; They elnn f. imve
ing reforms; i t'ccrchse III town tnxea, which
hM.l Increased previous tn the orEallzttlon nvGr
mile l,GF7t,t,nl property, and tho diminishing Of
tho nni,inl appropriations.
The publication also gives history nf tho suits
How pending flgnlnAt tho former Supervisor and
some Ut the present officers Of tho town.
, 1880-03-15
TILE LAW COURTS.
An Old Contract the subject OF n Suit
Numerous Petitions for Divorce
JlINEnieflf*s f1AG Call, ls{cs

An Old Contract the subject OF n Suit
Numerous l'oiltlonh for Divorce
Judgments, tho Gn1l, Etc.
a bllt WIS Mlcd SAtusslny III tho CtrcM!t Court
By John Il. Brown ng,,i,ist T,,01nna Smell and
Jnncs 4. Smell, Abner Taylor, d. L. P.ssulbs. ..Ioso-
pl,lnc Aiken. md II. II. Porter. asking for al,
account. Complainant s,Atcs TINT III ISL he wls
In pnrtnrrsttp With ftcvcrett brown, md on tho
9th nf October Of TINT ycnr hg and llis pnrtncr,
under tho tr1n nnlnc Of l. II. s. L.. Dr0Wn. 1nns1u
mn agreement with Sncll. Taylor & Co. 10
tln certmln excavntinR nnd othor work on tito
line Of tho Decatur Il state Jtno Hallway. They
went on and worked for n short tltnc.
during which they completed 1T,lt0
yur,ls Of onbankmc,Lt, when toy were orsierel
ly tho defendants to stop work. They wcro to
hN pnld II ccnts cubic ynrtl for this. aud tho
Chuf Engineer Uf tho rond wns made tho sno
arbitrator to t1ecil1o how much hnh hetn tOne
atad Whit should bu paid. Colnplnf'lants charge
Tint no cunspjrcd with the defendants to de-
fraud them, md reduced their estimates fully
u per cent. atl they nak that new settlement
Inny he nude and tho defendants compelled In
I!ny wlntUycr reMn,lrr HiAy be found to 10
nivoncEs.
Lizzie g.. Titus wis ilarricd to Frederick ].
Titus OIL tho 4th Of Jillic, tH14. 1nd lived with
@ ,or,g a,.d i f"rgot to c"io % bck. % liz has @ becu
s escs 10 ii limo I IN is s @ 3 fsr dsofes; for '' fcap e
HS HS ,sHta1n.
tnnrltls nf married. lfc Is lHn compelled II, ste
tun. e'"o'' VI 'c' ''%'''"'''' ''''''''''"
Asa Jo!.u 1,!nert prmays m f?r r!sht md tastlco
is!!y Fsss'sss* ss E?S $s';saS is}lexe ] x!.n l.
lI!e,liatrly. lle,l hur eliswer, ndnittIn9 nl tho
cl,MfYes g tho hf n1d cotlsontlt,E /" divorces.
JnaFG T!ey snt,ray xr,ts ar, ',!ySrso ,Na,r t.
tic grostud Of btg1lnY.
.-r,,s
n,sc,,or,os rro,,, ,,awr',,,t,v ,vo~,, tse,o, a,,
,,I ~ M, .lTtn HW nh netg .snG e1t
J.5i'Sy J5y Fn f. r'1llp "aaForfh' T. H. Guthrie and
ccs ana @ afes 1s s' e. rooss s nornK 5 Kqlt oc 9 #
NseiT|; H., ,,,,,,,o,, ,,oo,, ,v,,, T., bo,,
I'm tio ,Isu or IL n iTnnssr T' w ne' ~ u ILL.,
STATE cnunTs.
James NJ, ,schoonmlker begun suit In trcs-
nnny, rlnlniing S3.GJ5 tla.gcs
Finlh. haitor y c.. brought suit for $500
Wilbur +. Storey. eiatininy s5,o{O llnavop. ''''S
JtcEsnrt Z. Thomax began Il suit in cjectmcnt
i, M,:Ff!t!, Ne!l Mslr, wa Kats I@tason, s. 8
u Trustees II tho iilln,is 4 slich1aan Camal,
clanng !. Oi,c-serents Interest 'is ont of tho
nc'ss u 'uo i"'o aosse IL. 1nolnss' l:a.a
adnistration 5 ] wuro % iss',e to M"r:,- % cuiyan. n.
Tas .stts 20, 4 Xs'9ea q f viii oro5s
dceensed. dec . e' ''.''s'A'' i'' '''' ''"'a " '''
In tho estate f Iiosn I,aowcnthnl ct al. ,tninors
Ltawsnthni. rio estate Is vaiucd At about
sln.0l:
ntltHIpta rltDN ,vGro js91iC to ltOllprt T.. Lftttu
, 1880-03-15

sermon will lW prrnchctl by the lsev. Thntnns
merits @ wcru lssy yvssertlay quitting lle ilnisng
touches on tic nterIor Ut tho Exposition build
t1lY FOR tho OAll OIL iho csct1ll's VI TUG lin.
,1,-7r 7,T,cr,o-
AIDERMAN1C ELECIlONs
rur r.sntu, ,rgs IN ,1t,. yAn1ot,s wX,ttrs.
.,.,,.. ~. ,,,I',,nr ~ AtH"r,nn n,..t,o,
Lho ue tor no..i'a to' ~, !.,t""
est In tho ,,,,cs,lon to bc decided ir,rreuscs IN
tho ynrio,ls wurs, and with tue public ut Iurgc.
As tno eo"nclt Nv" minus ~ e','t'o ee,He"u'
Which tho clty's interest requires should l,o
tneahs ~ sple, aa WILL ~;us ~. .,.. nu s,.
on o ake @ M 'e so sc m ,1t tter S ,xrsee ,et s
their constituency. They shultld be forced Into
private life, md compelled to n'opt su'no other
them ii pl,t,,ll lu seen to TINT tholr nxens aru
~, o,Sets IN .er nses uhen "ssn s",r sn1
~ '.,,o,s s'n a'.,,t, , nn, r,rSo t..;,t.,t,
,mcn %" Sh thu vu stv a e" ,,1y t rurl to lse the
Bcryiccs of 81 II will bu scut tlut tho election IL
uno Of NJ, Ordinary imrprtunec, especially since
w.. ,e ~ -" IT, ,.',,, ~ .,~,,n',,a a., ,Hnt"
.no iec - t 49, NV '...,
u...! s.t "n'a e..s ~ ,.'. '''0e ~ WY
!" mr. notwiustau'llns tho non'ness , of the
te e.'sr e,een, s tara ,": very
ecenss to i,nvo been by tho tltx-,lpyourtng ciass.
This Is not rs IL shcull ho, nf course. and
lsA aAp oMEs.
ql x, a Sstenla sessn EH Wa1 Fd'ss', ,hss sS a
xrr.tess neti'ty. nu. \, = an !. \ noticeable
th,!t .onK thv cn''ntes inr iEo mo;i'In
~, Nv 'S icw: % Ths s!xth, ssye''s ani sigS.R
W." MiS y ] 'iry ~, '; ~ Mv IT, hat i
tney nW nte nt ane ln!cHtto''a ' @ "rG LINZ Nv Will. t
GfHE GHNUVE IL 4f1ilD VIII liH{ I'M 1nllkG fnQ
, 1880-03-15
HOME FOR THE fRIENDLEss.

BbF11dE DHp1Iaeh % The C1lfap0 fH5Vn&
SrHtHar1Ett,, ILL.,, Mnrch 14.-Tha lua,,nec+,,,
tho Hume fur tho Fricnltcss hnvo decided Ia IN.
curporltc 1t under tho now State law ns M ~.
tlhHtra achtMl fur girls which Will not mnfcrtsi.
lylNtCrf0rp with tho work tho Homo IS now dons