davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-05-20

For Avery plows or Gale chilled
plows call on
feb5-tf FLAUTT, MARTIN & Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-05-20

Mrs. Capt. Bradley, of Mississipl.
with her two interesting boys, ar
rived in Pulaski last Thursday and
is spending visit at her fathers,
Maj. NJ. Chlldress.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-05-20
Real Estate Transfers.

j B Stacy, & m, TO Geo w Clark,
l2O16 acres, 10th dist 49,. s13O5
Same to 1yree r Wilkerson, &c
acres. Sth dist ......... 900
A w Parker To Robert NJ Crofton,
81 acres, 9th dist. lT4s
j Stacy,c & m to George w Por-
terrified, 43 acres, 18th dist 326
John ) Wilkes to Miss Lou Ora
ham, town lot, 18th dist ...... 975
Nj Holly 10 A J Holly, ll5 acres,
10th dist ....-..... .. ......, 1906
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-05-20

A fine stock OF Lace Curtains at 81 80
to $40 pair. Also, a full line of Mil
linery and Fancy Goods, Mattings and
Oil Cloths at
a29-tt RosENAU q LoVEMANs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-05-20
Attention, Ladies'

Go TO l.. ROsENAU a. BROS and exam
inc cur Adjustable Duplex Corsets. Il
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-05-20

Maj. n. +. Cheairs, % Spring
Hill, was in Pulaski Sunday and
Monday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-05-20
Cgothfng, CIothin0, CyOthin0.

A n Immense stock OF cheviot suits in
n sacks and frOcks closing out cheap
at the NEW YORK STORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

JAcKsOS-on Monday evening, February Sophia WHO"
OF tse late Nathan Jackson in the SET, ear 81 hss an
serves at ner a as ocyock NJ
Relatives o; the family and Of her daughter r
snow, are invited TO attend
JUDsON-On MONDAY February g at West New bri9n,on:
= l., after brief Illness eliza y Juason ~ H. AcSo1'
Physician OF the Nursery and Childs Hospital
The remains 70 be taken 70 Oh0for interment
McARTHuRAt Shrewsbury. T., at the residence o. hes
niece. MIS- q. Dested smith Friday, January Jv iooVs
Margery Macarthur, sged "a years.
MUNSON-On Tuesday. February g. Mrs. Margaret Ry
widow OF John hunson, aged III years -, =.
her late residence ? PeDnst. BrOogn. Thursday ds
tefn0on, at o'clock.
private the following IL kindly request
cd that no flowers he sent.
PoMERoY-on sGBdav, February ]. OF paralysis OF the
lungs John q. POmeroy, H. the list wear ~ m age
Relatives and friends are lvtei q itend ms inner ed'
pesdav, 4th 2.39 O'clock from bis eie resdencef
No l4 Rodneyst Brooklyn. i. D. II IS kindly requested
that no flowers be sent.
suddenlv, at the residence o. his uncs Fredk r.
Manning 259 Ticxsst BrO9syn, Frederick p, son q e
late Richard H. Rose Of south Coventry Conn., aged ~
years.
Brief services viii be held 1850 O'Clock Wed
Interment al south Coventry, Friday, 10000. m
sMITH-At his soninlaws Mr. siias smith, in Fair View
District Fresno Co. CAL January IL, 1880 simeon oihn
born May IS IS Bainbrige. state Of NcwYoik aged
10 years months and IL DAYS.
eMIrH-On MOnoay February nst Flolse Davol fsnen-
ter Of William b. ana sarah l. smith, aged months ana
Funeral from the residence Of Edward Williams, No 20S
schermehornst. Brookya, on Wednesday afternoon sts
O'Clock.
THAYER-Medora, wife Of tho Hon. James s. Thsyer At
their country residence. BOOS.ck Fails, ". " Tuesday
Funeral Ceremonies place Friday morning at IL
WILSON-In sing Sing. on Monday, February ? at the
house OF her grandson the Rev. Geo, W. Ferguson mary
Muir Toiici OF George MLson In the Vist wear ~ M lg
Funeral services at Trinity Church. sing sing wednesday,
a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
JOHN BRISBIN.

John BriBbin, age sixty-one, counsel for the
Delaware. Lackawanua and Western Railroad Company
aud latge corporations. died az his home IN Cu
ton-ave Newark yesterday morning nj 10 O'Clock. Of
dropsy. He last Ut his oflco IN New-York in No
veber but continued TO attend to business his house
until last Thursday.
Ar. Bnsbin who sccumul ted largo wealth. began
lie 10 AL humble way. lie was born IN sherburne. Che
mango County NcwYurk, on July 49, 1918. His father
was a farmer and tho worked on he farm until he
was seventeen years DID, IN the Winter attending school,
nrst as pupil and then teacher After serving his
father ~ cerk unt be died. young Bsbn went West,
returning soon sfcrward to marry IN New-York City,
when ne remove ed with his wfo TO Tuukhannock Penn
sylVnna, where lie acted paym' ser and bOokkeeper
fOr a canal company. Developing q taste for the law
he began to teach school IN order 10 support himself
while studying. aud his wife helped him by giving music
lessons He admitted ami practi-ed law IN 1uDk-
nanupck for two years. and then won't to Milwaukee,
but pr senty returned Pennsylvania, whom be was
aforwRrd sent TO Congress from The Luzcrne Dis
tuct.
Who conducting case against the Delaware, LacKa-
wanna and Western Railroad Company In 1854 dis.
played much ability that the president Of the
pauy ,hn j. Phelps said we must have that man."
and engaged him Rssisan; counsel for the road lie
removed 60 Scranton, and soon aftcrwari WAS made
supeuuendent OF the road and then president, which
Office he Icg about years, ami then resigned 10
sex Road leased Mr.. Btsbn was made general man
ag-r Tor MI the roads nndor control OF me Delaware
Ia, kawanua and Western and continued until 1870
or years has confined himse TO the duties Of
counsel aud legal ADVISER and nas bad the infringement
OF large coal contracts lie din NOT appear IN court az
ugh ready speaker, but conducted the companys
business from his Oni,e.
besides tho DE aware. Lackawanna and Western Com
pany Mr. Br1sbn counsel for the Delaware ana
Hudson Canal company the Rome Watcrtown and Og-
dcn5Durg Railroad Company, Hhd the Lackawanna Iron
and Coal COMPANY. IIb had been resident .! hcwark
about ten years. and only few mont H ago lost his we
TO WHOM he was devotcdly attached. He member
OF tho Newark Board of Trade ana having passionate
fOndDess for horses, also m mber "t The Gentle
mers DRIVING Cub OF Newark. and possessed some *
cceni stock. lilo a cOmmunicant OF TIE SCUM PARK
Irrsby teriHn Church. The funeral VIII take pace on
FRIDAY from hrs late residence. aud nterment VIII DC
InAde In Every cen Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

Garcelon made q mess of it, and instead Of
tue cause OF tue Democracy OF the
n.y. ne has 10 some extent Injured LlVcksburg Her
aid DEM
Senator Hill says that the Bayard resolution
invitation TO the Democratic party 10 commit SUI
side. II looks more like motion TO admit the Will OF
the late Democratic party 10 probate and the appoint
ent OF Senator Bayard as the observation-disclosures
Tribune tRePi
The Radical officeh0lders of South Carolina
are fixing up a solid delegation for Sherman for Pres
dent The South generally will be fixed for Sherman IN
the Republican Nominating COnvention.-t Augusta
fGs-) Chronicle DEM
Kansas is Just as ardently devoted to Mr.
Blaine it was four years ago. Her Republicans
believe that he has fairly the nomination OF his
party for the Presidency, and that his nomination
would be received with more enthusiasm than WOULD
that of any other man who could b. named( Achison
Champion fRep.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
WILLIAM COOPER.

William Cooper died at bis residence in
Granerey Park Monday. lie was the only brother Of
Peter Cooper and the uncle OF Mayor Cooper lie mad
been suffering three weeks from COM
plioation OF diseases incident 10 old age. He
was born In October, 1899, and his schoodays we're
spent in Nrwburg where hts father John Cooper, was
engaged In business. For some time ne was
captain Of sOop employed In the coaatins trade
but for nearly forty years he was connected
with tho glue InanuIactory OF his brother
Peter, first clerk aud afierward a. partner Ten
years ago retired toe business, his sons taking
his place. He has been enjoying wellearued
lflsurc, engaging IN many chautaO2 schemes ana
devOtng large eims o. money IN prly& beneVOence'
partic ula rly among Workmen formerly In his employ
Mr. C0opcrs carly fondness for the sea continued
through his c, aud he was strongly attached 10 Ms
Yacht OrOn which several prizes for him. lie was
Vcr-COinmOiOre OF the At anc Iacht cub Mr. Cooper
leaves "a WIFI, two sons aud thrce daughters He was
trustee OF the Williamsburg savings Bank director OF
the Williams burg CRY Fire Insurance Company, OF me
Manufactnrefs' National Bank OF Brooklyn, and OF the
G4und street and NewtOwn Railroad Company. Inc
funeral viii take place IN All souls Chuleh' at ~
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

BOURBON BALLADS.-No. 81.
THE PIRATES or PENoBscoT; Or THE SLAVES Oh


THE PIRATES or PEEoBscoT; OR, THE SLAVES oF
Diyge sung by Governors 6Grcs'o1 hanson and Smith
chile eg sat on fence aud t0iEed a5o recon oeRing
the Compassionate Leg stature.
rms verse was sung as rapidly possiblel
Three jolly buccaneers we, aud we would neither
cover nor
Conceal the circumstance that we pretended to be
The lie OF Maine in wintertme is merry as the log
gin Us.
Where sporlsmep fish along the Molechunkamunk
and ChesuncOok.
And joke ana talk of politics, and maybe catch
The other party had the votes but we had the al
daclty,
And SO we studied up the state-its cayine-in
capacity,
And rs resources-vegetable, animal and mineral
A-a-ummmm--oh, yesl
Until one day we ran against a naughty Msjor-Gn-
eTal!
[This verse was sung stu rapdly.l
We thought we ought TO draw the sword and set up
For we received The ballots of very large minority
Our partissps were under arms-at WaDagosaque-
gamook.
At Pafasuan gomis squaw Lake Piscatsqus and
PegGafDoOk;
The sailors, too were all with us at Medybemps and
Pemmaquid-
Ia sometimes handed them cigars and often given
them quid;
Gosh! the Skowhegan fusileers and Carritunk ar
tilleIy
Were ready TO seize Blaine and Hale and put them
in pillOfy,
The Aegash militia were resolved to have funeral
A-a-ummmnl-oh, yesl
Til suddenly we ran against an angry MaJor-Gen-
eral.
tQuicker yet-andante sertOsOl
Jewhittikerl o, what chance the instruction
The Greenbackers of Schoodic and the Democrats
of BddefoTd
The Capital was filled with folks aud many without
any bunk,
AnC still they came from Macknaquack, SabaSn-
cook and Kennebunk;
From Lake Moostocomsguntc, Chattaquan and
Passaaumkeag,
Wiscasset and Sagundahock, far as Mattawam-
keac,
They hadn't bad an Office since before the days OF
Hannibal,
And so their appetite was like the frenzy of canni-
bal;
The starving hosts were bound to have a legislative
dinner, all.
A-a-umminm--Oh. yes
Till-presto.-they were captured by stubborn
MsJor-G Derall
[Nostoppng to cathrestissO assrands daI fne
And now climb from of the fence. and sadly 20
and rustcate,
Convinced that we have bitten of much more than
we can nasticate.
o, where is warli!e Sawyer, and the Seal that has
The sangnnary Bradbury. Could Talbot, White
but why 90 on
Not one OF all our soldiers either sensible or pucky
is;
Our cave Is much more Mammoth than the cavern
In Kentucky is.
Although breyeted Governors" WILLIAMSON
Smith and Garcelon--
Would like to emigrate TO Spain, or Trinidad far
Where We could study vegetable, animal OF min
eIal-
And never, never meet again a naughty Mojor-Gin-
erali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

,le desiring to be cured. she could submit
sheerlly TO whatever Providence might have In store
for her Finally evening In April she became con-
x,pced that the time had como when she must either
arise from her bed, DO reconced 10 continue help
lass invalid This conviction seems to have been def
mite preston belonging rather to tho feelings thar 10
tho reason she had been for time IN an Eastern
city under the care OF physicians. Her was the
Mace Of frequent meetings for prayer aud social CONVEX
ratlon On the evening in question number OF friends
.nnounced that IL their purpose 10 visit her She
asked them II they willing 20 pray and wait with
her mill day break n need be- She never she unmarked
understood the phrase waiting upon the Lord ~ she
,rnderstood u that night. The time consumed IN
earnest prayer The reading OF some hitting quota
lion from Scripture Suddenly she saw, as Ia picture
INC man with the wthered stretching forth az the
command Of Jesus. The picture vivid that she,
with mental effort such she could not explain
even describe, to exert similar faith Al that
instant she .t new strength as sudden as SHOCK OF
ecfreity and those about her exclaimed at the change
IN her appearapce. She IN her reclining chair
without assistance and when her feet were paced ON
enc floor found that she could walk with several
steps, and able 10 Snee down ara rise without IS
distance From that moment she steadily recovered tie
use OF all her senses that had been impaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

Pitin OF that State to the Executive Mansion TINS
morning for the purpose of representing to Inc
President the defenceless condition of the people
upon the Ute frontier and the necessity for station
ing reserve of troops there measure OF preoau
ton. They represented that about 800 Mnlte
River Utes arc near Los Pinos Agency. ana that
the agent has been directed not to issue Iatons 10
them. The conditions are favorable TO an ont
break. Discussion took place in regard to the pro-
priety of moving troops into that vicinity Deiole
General Adams completes his mission aud returns
1t was remarked that such action might ezasper,
ate the savages and cause them TO XIII General
Adams Ii is understood that none OF the members
of the Colorado delegation believe that Geherhi
Adams can secure the delivery of the prsoners pue
undertake, especially as fighting at the present.
time would be impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

BRI-BIN-On TneafaY mOrnipr, February J. 1850 John
Brisbn. IN the cd year OF his axe. o
Fuper viii take place az his late residence No ~
Cntonaye.. Newark, n j. On friday February o. Al IL
O'Clock
MI. friends respectfully invited to attend
BROOkS-On Monday FEBRUARY az lis residence, william
+ Brooks. aged 30 years. ., --..
friends invited 70 attend TN net services
nj No 33j West o5thst. on "Wednesday, at ) D. m
Inerment Thursday at Milford. Conn.,
COOPER-On Monday. February william Cooper aged 80
o., o.. - a.,
and 20 hHt on lhursaf lOihh NJ 4VV Olo,A ANia
requested that 30 flowers be sent
DAY-On Monday February p at Richmond, Va. Julia r..
daughter OF ate Orrin Day, Of Cat36llL y. /.
DIMMICK-NIiss Mary daughter Of the late John C. Dim
mIck az Honesdaie, Penn. on sunday. February /.
Funertt services will be held al Mddle0Wn ~ u on We'd
ncsd1v February L. NJ ~ IC,Jcs noon.
Friends NewYOrk viii take the O'Clock No. train on
the Erie r. r.
FULsER-In Phadephla January % John Torrey, young
ar son of tue Hon Henry NJ. Fuller 6gcd 20 years
short HE Allied with work. well and bravery DOPE and an
unsulli ed name
HUTCHIN Son Sunday, at Cbapin's Home. In 66thst,
tns CIV February Patience widow OF Henry HutchiDs
aged 80 yeaIs months and % days
Funeral services Wednesday February a. &c the Home
and friends Invited TO attend the funer without
further nouce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
Mr. RANDALL NEGLECTs HIS OWN ADVICE.
A TOUCH OF POLITICS IN THE HOUSE DEBATE ON
Ia TEIEoRAFH TO TnE IElBuNE.

By TELEGRAPH To ltslbNHi-'l
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-For n short time TO-DAY
there seemed TO be an excellent prospect for politi
cal debate IN the House. The report of the Com
mittee on Rules was under consideration, and tue
Committee of the Whole had just voted to take the
appropriation bill for the Department of Agrlcui-
ture away from the Committee on Appropriations
and give II to the Committee on Agriculture. An
amendmen; had been offered giving the Army mp
preparation bill to the Committee on Military Al
fairs. and II began to look though the Committee
on Appropriations would lose most OF its power.
The discussion dfifted away from the Amendment
and Touched upon the subject of eXtraneOus icgl5-
latIon upon appropriation bills
Speaker Randall. who was OIL the floor and took
leading part in the discussion, regretted that men,
bers should become excited. lie counselled calm
ness Before he got through speaking, however
Mr. Randall forgot AL about the moderation lac had
preached and throwing OFF all restraint of manner
he gorfed the Democratic party, and told how II
had saved the country $3O000,000 the first year ii
had gained control OF tho House. lie also remarked
that he was opposed to political legislation IN APP
preparation bills.
Mr. Wmtthorne, of Tennessee, and Mr. 5. ;. Cox
also declared that they always had BEEN and are
now, opposTi TO such mode OF passing political
measures. ,
On the Republican side General Garfield. Mr.
Reed OF Maine, and General llawlCy spoke. Bat
they rcfraned from taking partisan Wow on Tie
subject. General Hawloy did contrast, m pleas
ant way, the professions OF MessrS. Randall, Cox
and WhittbOrne to-day with theii actions during
the extra session. when they were rs bold as any
in defending the political "rdeTs put upon the
appropriation bulls by the Democratic caucus.
he Committee Of the Whole refused, by small
majority. to take the Army appropriation mi away
IRON the Appropriations Committee, aud II IS prob
able that the House viii reverse the action OF the
committee in regard to the Agricultural appr0pua-
tom bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

A NOTICE BIZ THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
GENERAL PREes DIsPATcHl

GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--The following circu-
lar IN relation 10 purchase United states bonds
for the sinking fund was issued tits afternoon;
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, ,
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Feb. g. 1850
The Secretary OF the Treasury hereby gives notice
thai proposals for the sale to the Government Of
81 900 coo Of any OF the bonds OF The Unit States de-
scribed below Will be received al The office ~ the A.
sistant Treasurer Of the Uned States New-York
I'll noon Of "Wednesday tho l1h inst. al which time the
bids Will be opened aud awards declared the bonds
thus purchase ed TO be applied 10 the SINKING unt.
provided by 1904 Of the Revised Statutes or toe
United states:
Act OF FoDruary 3. 1861. o. Of 1890
Acfs of March 2 1861. july II. 1861, and March 3.
1868. Is u 1881
Act Of July IA. 1870, per cents Of 1881.
Proposals should state the spechc character Of the
bods offered whether REGISTERED coupon, aud under
what acts they issued and may be for any
not less han s., 600
Tue offers must be for the sale Of the bonds with
crned interest 10 ana including the lin inst and each
proposal uClOse ctrncd check for per cent of
The amount bonds D-rcd. The cIecks OF uDsuccess-
fnl bidders viii b. returned soon the result IA
certaned, those OF Others the following business
day when bonds Do delivered and the payment
in awful money Will be made they can b. duly
examined Tue right Ia reserved TO reject all
bids aud waive any defects. JOHS SHERMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
COMPLIMENTS THAT FAILURE BRINGS.
Isrn,n Tha IoalfiniILa Cnnricr- Inn rfl1I iDeInl

Democrats who quarrelled with US because
We refused to go the FasiOn rascsty in Name
msy read todays kilograms the reason why. II was
evident from the first that GarceOn an old hun
bug; that his party was lot of political deadoeats
and that, bad Jim Blaine and his buccaneers are
honest men could afford 60 In with the rltfraf o
fools and knsves who made up the opposition. Tue re-
suit Is as We predicted, total victory the Repub
cams We don't lso Republican victories But we leasl
like those Republican victories which are Obtained at
the cost OF Democratic honor. HcHce, we denounced
Gsroeons attempt to resemble Blaine more than Blaine
enpi.ies himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
BRIGHT EYES SAFE.
NOT To III ARKtsIrD IN CASH suE GOES TO WASH

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInuSE.l

10y TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBrSE-l
WAsHINGroN, Feb. 3-A Washington dispatch
20 Tmr TRBUyE about the Poncas, which was
printed yesterday. contained the report that the
friends Of those Indians believed that officials OF
the Interior Department would undertake TO arrcst
Bright Eyes. in case she should come 10 Washing
tn ar that they had taken precautions TO prevent
sach an arr, ST. Tho friends OF these Poucas vail De
clad to know that Secretary Schurz repudiates any
snch intention. lie says that "no such action WAS
ever thought of here. and ne was astonished to
the statement made.' II appears. therefore, that
Bright Eyes and Standing Bear may come here
without any fear Of arrest and that the precautions
taken by their friends were unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
GRANITE FRIENDS ENCOURAGED.
u ....to I....nfch % Ihs (,LncLnnnI NaL.1nercin

Hdtf9p0f0A L1Spoch
The Grant men have been III unusual good
spfrts today owing the report wnlch reached here
from Philadelphia Grant VIII not he Withdrawn
II IA said that has been left to the discretion
Of several Philadelphia friends ana that While
they are able to among themselves, the ma
iorty favor making fight They alege that all that IS
wanted nerve aud that N they ia to win they VIII
win Whether this is true or not II Is apparent that the
Grant men here very much encouraged Ibey pre-
tend 10 believe that Grant can be nominated over all
opposition he will make the gbt and they profess 70
have Information that he viii be, rather that ne 49, III
the hands OF his friends and that his frands Will make
the fight II Is now known that Don Cameron told init
mate riends before leaving here for Pennsylvania that
be should relax effort 70 send Solid Grant deega-
fgot. tn(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
NO LONGER ALEAnER.
MR.. TowNSHEND or ILLINOIS. PROMPTLY ,ILENcED
IL InE HOUSE.
FIR TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rEInrSEl

fBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TgInrSEl
WAsHiSGroN, Feb. 3.-Represcntatiye Towns
bend Of Illinois. who answers TO the description OF
man who usually has but one idea, and That a
bad one" discovered to-day that ms party friends
in the House not eager tc jump INTO bramoie
bush ~ ttey were during the extra session. IL may
be remembered that Tor several weeks last spring
the Democrats in the House allowed Mr. 1ownsbend
to lead them ~ vain attempt to pass his iniquitous
bill to prevent the removal Of causes from state 10
Federal Courts.
This morning. when the judiciary Committee,
through Mr.. Culbcrson. Of Texas, reported aud To-
commended the passage Of the bill TO regulate such
removals OF causes, Mr.. IOwnsheud made point OF
order against the bill. and bis point was promptly
overruled by the SPEAKER Sir. Iownshend looked
about IN vsin foT help from those who stood solldly
with him him last Spring. Not one Oi That valiant
band. not even the " swtCplnR" Blackburn en-
cOuTaged him by word OF look, aud he sadly sat
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. 4 l a. m.-The barometer fell
over an inch before D. yesterday, after which hour
1t rose rapidly Cloudy weather. with snow rain and
high Winds prevailed from early during the first quar-
until during the last quarter when clearing weather
prevaied, Tno ton perlturc ranged between 23o and
$50 tho average 29&o being 27so lower thon on the
same DAY last year. and l2Ao nghcr than on Monday
Cold sauu clear party cloudy weather may Dc ex-
ppcted to-day IN this city and vicinity.