davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06
The Tide of Emigration

To the great West seems always at the flood. As the great forests are swept away, and settle ments are established along the streams of that vast region, an enemy obtrudes h ;mself among the homes of the settlers, scarcely less to be dreaded than the barbarons Indian. Fever and ague scourges those new communities, and it is only by the use of an efficient preventive that it's malarious breath can safely be inhaled. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, 6 fortifying and protective medicine, without q rival on this con- tinent, has for over Q quarter of . century been the chief resource of the new settler, the miner and agrieulturists of the West in time of sick ness, his surest safeguard against the inroads of disease. This medicine, besides being an antidotc to malaria, counteraobs the effects of exhaustion, hardships and exposure, and rem edies rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation and debility.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06
Selling his Mules.

A Galveston man met a gentleman from Northern Texas, and asked how a certain mutual friend was coming on.
 "He is doing very well," was the reply.
 "What business is he at ?"
 "He has got the softest thing in the world of it. He bought alot of Mexican donkeys at San Antonio for $3 piece, and having taken them up to his rancho, he clears $27 head on them"
 "Do they bring such high prices ?"
 "No but he lets the railroad trains run over them, and the company has to pay him $50 apiece for 'em.''
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

Nor SAFE Now.-A resident of Ger mantown, Pa., has in his possession an interesting relic of public benefactor. This is silver tankard weighing twenty ounces, which was the property of Ga briel Wilkinson, the first marble mason of Philadelphia, who died 148 years ago. He hung the tankard from the pump ir front of his marble yard for the benefit of thirsty passers-by, and it hung there for long time, being daily used. Il would not be safe for the present owner to hang that silver tankard in such con- picuous place.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06
Greut Distress

Is often suddenly experienced from an attack of cramp in the stomach, collie or other painful affection for the relief of which nothing is superior to Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart Weed, or Water-Pepper, compounded from the best French brandy, Jamaica ginger, For diarrhea, dysentery, bloody Aux, cholera morbus, i's warming, soothing astringent and heating properties render it peri ect specific, unsurpassed as an anodyne and lating em- brocation or liniment. Should be kept in every family. Sold by druggists ct fifty cents.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

REMoRsE.- Moran was under engagement to marry Lottie Church, at Sandy Lane, Ala. He deserted her and went to live in an adjoining county. When told of his perfdy, she prayed that he might be punished by instant death. It chanced that at exactly that hour he was killed by the fall of tree. Lottie believes that her prayer caused his death, and is crazed by remorse.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06
ShreWdness and Ability.

Hop Bitters so freely advertised in all the papers, secular and religious, are having large sale, and are supplanting all other medicines. There is no deny ing the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of these Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability in con- pounding Bitters, whose virtues are so palpable to every ones observation - Eaaneiaer ard Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

RICHES AND COMFORT. story is familiar of the man and his wife who, soon after marriage, fell to talking of their future. "I want to be rich," said he. "I care nothing for riches" was her reply "All wish is to be comfort able" They had grown beyond middle age, when, calling up the old conversa- ton, the husband remarked to a friend "I got rich twenty years ago, but my wife is not yet comfortabIe.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06
Maine News.

Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our columns, are sure cure for ague,
 biiousness and kidney complaints. Those who use them say they cannot be too highly recommended. Those afflicted should give them fair trial, and will become thereby enthusiastic in the praise of their curative qualities. -Portlamd 1.r,,e ''4.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06
"The Doctor Told Me

To take blue pill, but I didn't, for I had already been poisoned twice by The druggist told me to try
 Kidney-Wort, and I did. It was just tho thing for my biliousness and eonsti- patton, and now I am as we'll as ever. " Torpid kidneys and liver is the trouble, for which Kidney.Wort always proves to be the best remedy known. .-BLade.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

A QUARREn.-The freshmen at Wes
 leyan University hired band of music for five dollars to serenade President Beach. After one tune had been played the sophomores paid the musicians ten dollars to stop. Such fight ensued as had never been known before in the his. tory of the college. .-....t E
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

No TREATING. hundred and ffty-one of the principal citizens of Glens Falls have ''pledged their sacred word' not directly nor indirectly, in any place or at any time, nor under any circums tances, to treat another person or persons, to any spirituous or malt liquors of any description, or any drink of an intoxicting character.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

BENDING THE Tw1as. only are the Gold folks at Newport expected to en- certain houseful of guests, but the children of fashionable establishment must have their Hist :" and invite their small friends for three days visit, quite In the grown-up style.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

A. SIMS S SoN have just opened Fall Styles of Gents Headgear. They have marked their goods with plain figures, as low as they are sold generally at whole sale, and keep strictly one price. Try them. Cor. Fulton and Church Sts., NY.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

Have Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry always at hand. It cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group, Influenza, Consumption, and all Throat and Lung Complaints. 50 cents and $l a bottle
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thou sands who were suffering from Dyspep- sia, Debility, Liver Complaint, Bo1ls, Humors, Female Complaints, etc. Pamphlets free to any address. Seth w. Fowle & Sons, Boston.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

ANCHORED. A yoke of oxen are anchored at the bottom of Lake Michi- gan. Being hitched to an anchor on 8 ferryboat, they backed overheard, and dragged it along. .s.. .
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06
6ogansport 1nd.), Daily Journal ,

I sell moro of St. Jacobs Oil, remarked MT. D. E. Pryor, 112 B. Broadway. to our reporter, than of any other article of its kind, and I consider it the best liniment in use. It has to my own knowledge cured severe cases of Rheu- mat1sm in this community.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

For Dyspepsia, IndIGestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility in the various forms also hs a preventive against Fever and Ague, and rated EilXir Of GaiIsaya,", ,,5 made s by 0aswell, is the best tonic and for patients recovering from Fever or other sickness, it has no equal.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06
CTerrs Haute Saturday Evening Mail.

(TeTTs Haute SNturday Evenlng Mall.
 MT. George Knoehr, after having tried all remedies recommended to him for Rheumatism, received no relief until he tried the St. Jacobs Oil, the first appli- cation of which gave him relief, and the continued use cured him.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

F1sHY.-More money is made off the cod than any other fish in America. The salmon comes next, and then the mack erel and herring in order.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06
Death of a Plucky Engineer.

When people read about or ride upon extraordinarily fast trains, they seldom think of the severe strain and excitement to which the brave men who run the en- zines are subjected. To sit in passen- coach aud glide over smooth track is very different thing from standing on a shaking foot-board, with hand on the lever, straining eyes and ears to detect a possible danger, every nerve tense and every thought centred on the safe accomplishment of the journey up on which so many lives depend. What gree, in recent dispatch announcing the death, at the early age of thirty, of William Phillips, the engineer who ran the celebrated Jarrett & Palmer train from Jersey City to Pittsburg, a distance of 443 miles, without a stop. The dis patch says: "Mr. Phillips has been sick for nearly year past, his illness dating really from the time when he un- dertook the task of running the Jarrett < Palmer train. He accomplished the feat in less than the schedule time, but the strain on his system was so severe that he never recovered from 1t. He con- tinued on duty, and was called upon in- variably when trusty man was required, but his health became more precarious, and he was finally compelled to relin- quish his position"
 HE SECURED IT.-Some weeks ago, a letter addressed to "Queen Victoria, l Windsor Castle" was mailed at the Bos- ton Post Office For some reason the letter was sent to the Dead Letter Office where it was found to contain a request for the Queens autograph, with silver dime for return postage. The point oi 1 the circumstance is that the writer, 8 l bQyfourteen years old, boasts that he tried it again and got what he wanted,
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

Pure Cod Liver Oil made from selected flyers on he seashore, by CAswELL. HAZARD x O.. New York. 1tis absolutely pure and sweet Patients who have ta it prefer it to all others Physicians have decided it superior to of the other oils in II arket.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

WHY SHOULD any one buy soap half ros;n or clay. when Dobbins' Electric Soap (made by Cragin & Co.,, Philadelphia is for sale? II costs but trife more, and will go five times as far Trylt
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

CHEAP ENOUGH Two thousand acres
 of land, covered with fine timber, were sold in Lewis county, Ky, last week at
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

GETTING OnD.-Balimore will be 150 years old on Oct. II, and great cele- bration is in preparation.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

"TUNE UP your Voice." and stop coughing by taking Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1880-10-06

six days, beginning on Oct. Il. The sixth day will be devoted to the colored people.
 The Cuban insurgent chief Carrillo, with few followers, has surrendered at Remedies. He will be sent to Spain.
 Colonel James G. Fair has written a letter to prominent citizens of Virginia City announcing his readiness to accept the nomination for United States Senator from Nevada
 George Fearn swam from East Thir- ty-third street, New York, through Hell Gate to Flushing Bay, distance of thir- teen miles, in two hours and ffty-fve minutes.
 -Clarence Gray, the Republican nom- inee for District Attorney of Santa Bar Clancy, editor of the EUening Press, of that city, for some damaging remarks upon his career.
 The official returns of the Vermont election are as follows Total vote, TO- 709 Farnham, AT, ,894 Phelps, 21, ,223 : Heath, 1,57S; scattering, IA. Farnham's majority, 25,079.
 -Unconfrmed dispatches from St. Petersburg say that on the 29th of July "A, GOO troops on the road to Kuldja, in Turkestan, were delayed by severe fight ing, and that 34, 900 troops were fight. ing with force of 30,00O, partly Chi. nese regulars.
 The bark Legal Tender, which arrived at San Francisco Friday from the Arctic, reports that nothing has been heard of the missing whaling vessels Mt Wollaston and Yigilant or the Arctic ex' ploring vessel Jeannette. Captains o1 whale ships believe that all these vessels are lost.
 The inspectors of the Narraganseti disaster by the verdict censure Captains Young. and Nye, and Capt. Young's license Is revoked Capt. Nyes license had alreeaylexpirsd or that wenad- ha8s been revoked.
, 1880-05-22

w4su,rcrov. n. r.. MAY nl-Hfr fookroI,
.,,,' ,,a En.,S,,.. ~ ~,a,.,s ny 1o9NIu '.h
1rotn tho oomm'ttee oh C!n1fas. reported, with
amendments, tho House bill making nppropfia-
tons for tho payment Of tho c!l,ua rol,or,od nj.
lowed By tno Co1umiseIoncra OF C,a,,ns. unf,or
~ s". - - ~ Sstes" '' ~. - .t e'st n''aot
sno act OF hafch u ana acta amontlatory thoFe-
OF. Flaeod on tho cnlordar, atld Cookto'l will
call 1t ur ns s0o.i aB possible.
Mr. f.nnkrc,i fr1r, thn ro,n,n,ttoo o at,il+n .,x
wotr- "n.'e..s. ~ ~ W s'Iy ~.
rn.,n:a .t', "so,s " lug senate oi,t 20
otiloora IN tho army. 1nt0tnttly postponed.
Mf. uayasu 1nnrca to po4tpono tho oaieniar
anu tako up tho MHrshAls bill, fur rcAsbns which
ho DID mot cure to ubtrudc lIpon tho 8tnnte, tIo
, 1880-05-22
THE WEATHER..

OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WAsn1SuroN, D. T., Afay a3-l d; ,.--For
tho Tennessee md Ohio Valley, stationary
or rising followed by falltng barometer,
hlghor temperature, westerly Winds, brcoln-
Ing variable, CLEARING weather, preceded by
rain In tho oastern portions.
For tho Uppor Mississippi mud Lower Mis-
sonrl VnlleyH, stationary or falling followed
lu tho western portions by rising barometer,
northsrly yeering to warmer sontherly winds,
and cpar OF partly cloudy wea thor.
+. For tho Uppor Lake region, tlll ing baron,-
ctcr, higher temperature, clearing woatl Or.
preceded by rains III tho eastern portion,
nort'cEly Winds yeorlng to cast or south III
tho western portion.
For TIN Lower Lake region, stationary OF
failing followed BY 4 temporary rlso lit the
barometer, sontIerly vesring to westerly
will.ls, higher temperature, cloudy antl railIy
Caatlonary signals continue Mt Duluth
Port Huron, Detroit, Section l., Toledo, Sall-
dnsky. Cleveland, Section ., aid Erie, mid aro
ordered for AtaekInay,, Allena, UNtfalo,
Rochester, OsweRu, alnl seott0u q.
LOCAL oHskhvAr!Uxk.
Cu1ntnn, Mhv II.
, 1880-05-22

e.x.,.1 nf...tst 7rs. S7kfxx.. 1t.tA...s
opse'a. n.pas9n 81 % 1!s oa.e9go 4,,11tnf. fn,
WASHINGTON, u. ". May Sl.-1ho scope
Of tho bill for tic reltof Of timber thieves,
which WIS 60 artlontly advocated In tho
l"uao " .t' ~. ''u .1s '.. eas'
WIS laaue al.e, VERY clear to-aay oy 4etter irom
Gei'. Williamson, Commissioners OF the Gc1l-
era! Land -Olllou 1t appears that during tho
last year there hnyn bepn atolcn fro,u the
nnhtir tords oss nm nm Sat,t ~ tf,nbnr ooE
ln p1vl!s laos svovuW ~ ~ leet ~ u'auel'
wv !allsoaa t'cst 2lo,uo corAs OF Wooti, l,b0o
cor.ls OF tan-bark, 10000 rails, 2G5 900
loEy, and that more than 10000 nerus
Iaya hoer, finn ,lasno,,a,i tr hln,,nro n,,,1
Eios,aa a,ena sn0 f.. ta 49, .n ~ .,,a nsa sa'
ra''aa a4oae. N lily COURSE Oh tno aetec-
ton and suppression Of these acts OF vntlual-
lsM, tho Interior Department l,as reported
1,Q14 casea pf trrssnnsses, nntl AZ sutta l,nvn
bce,, brouRht md nro 1,nw ncnd(nr. In
some cosca It wns t,iscnverc,i tint Mil ann.
r..t,s iaI s,:,.'I.,"sS sS "'s 'tI ~. w..
aau'ss..n pa..'es nau .up1oyea Afoh lWuht5,h'e 70
se'enty~nyo log-cuttcrs constantly through
SEVERAL SEASONS to stca1 timber from tic
pub!c l9nds, Yet tle hill r,nnrtel
by the pnh,tc.I ,ai;f3a comntt.on md
etror,'.,,t1,. a....tsa, N.o
oau'aous'S S supported ny mo Acpre-
senlatfes or districts In which most of
Iho Stealing hRs occurred, proposed to grant
Immunity to nIl thu ntunlarnra whethor
nnoscrrlsd nr ,,nl ~ ,1a~,;,st t1,a,.. ss'..
rhntn tho foy,, III Hn ~ ~ HI tiN ~ put
fI1rir hnarotint,." ~ o. ta at peel L1e sGSHo ~
iaf tha nrInn a. ~ ,st,t ioa MGIet 5nst t1ie
MT ,tnon IN ~ Ml!ct, sAouiM liz la!iu 1o
, 1880-05-22
ri sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.


y'ya; 'wya1;s%qsaroS, qso';, i. O, afay ai.--Tho House
.,s,a!, s,t eomn!tteo proposes to moyo MI
s;;1 @;;ehaMent to tho Buadry Civil blll appropri-
a!nx $siooo,ooo to complete the thrnn ,,ntm-
T.. aafa anslads contracted for four ago
,a;t,s @ ,es1!laily built. Tho House Military Com
lily b,'ee Will of1er an amendment to tho Same
gers Of tbs NutomI os ~ ~ nsehis ase ~ hi,- aa
dle They afraid M,,,arntn IN, ITsa XII can,,'t v,
~ s,epsssed through the House, alld they resort
Mas plan to Gust Gen, Dutler AMI ot1,at
hh.nasers who arc now In. ., a,,l contiuua @ ta to
buaesf!t buaeeslfS! nat MeEo W.. he sharp fslt 70 l.sYe
."..o m'... 1ncluaed.
Thu o,l TIE BILL ~ lsEronrEp.
pottsa iaS 9aanasy Civil Appropriation bill rs re-
nri,1aa,t ia 70 tna lioMsp rcconlti,euds tlia nunr0-
, 1880-05-22
GORDON.
HE al YES tits 1,EAsoNs rois n1:s1iN1So 1lIs

HE uI YES HIS lfEA90N8 FOH Nf.SlHNIS0 Ills
FEAT,
DtApaieh to Cincinnati 0aztttt.
WAs1nynroN, u. G., Nlny Ex-senator
GnrEon Tonight nat1o tho following stato-
,nGnt In rcgnrtf 10 |,Is resignation:
"Wl,cn first cl.lu 10 tito Seiiate cn-
joyetl MI income which, though moderate,
uilnl,ed iria, To accept tho position without
serious ,tetrlment to my priynto interests.
During tho past three or four years, how.
eycr my property In ueorRin hhs. by rcasun
Of llrgluct, become gradually lrss md less
productive, Until now | llnvc barcly my
aaIary ns 4 StuntOr. 1 have large
fnIbf3S. hrd this sim In not stltll-
clumt to lnuat household expenses. I l,uye
also three cllitttren wtO re,nut1, to 1ju ctlll-
cated. THO step i,nyo takcil, therefore, wns
,ll,MrOtdablc. l cui!ld not Iii Justice tO lI,y
fa,nlly, Mcgcet NY prlrAtu nturcsts my
longer. I iiavn 8uryed lily Stntu III ono en-
pagity- Of annthcr for ncarly. twenty years,
ind rGlt, TINT eonlA INT prtIl,ally n4k for
lunyu 1f t,1,snMrn to lt,ok n(tar niiy pr,so1lnI
tnncerila. l will any LII thls cblll,ectiDn that
l!nye hcGn inferred stycral irin,l1lnrntivo lIu-
altiulls IN tho tiie Hf my profession. nl,lnl,E
others TINT Df legal adviser 10 tho Louisville
IL Nashville katlrnnsl mid Tic several
branches Gin1,rncetl Il, that combination. |
llnyu ~ yot rentllHl no DIFFERENTIATION. tu1lrll-
ilS these propositions, but will deeftto iii n
, 1880-05-22
MIA WIS.,
WEST'EAD DRY GOODS HOUSE,.
Madison and Pcoria.sts.,'
AND
NORTH SIDE DRY GOODS house,
North Clark and Erle.sts.
SHA wis.,:
Great SLAUGHTER,

A large lot Of All-1Yool Sllawls at
$1.50 eacll.
A handsome Bay State Shawl, In
22 patterns, all wool, at$ So cach.
150 SILK antl Wool Shawls, now
choice patterns, at SO; cfcnp ut
$500.
4 choice lot Of elegant French
Sllnwls ut 81; usnnl price $3.50
each.
80 extra handsome imported silk
and Wool Sliawls, choice pat-
terms and colorv, Us to $3.50
each. These goods arc sold IN
this city for s;S and $40 each.
The lnrgcst aud most complete line
Of Zephyr and Imported SIiet-
land Shawls to be found in tile
city, from TIC to IL each, 25 per
cent below South Side prices.
An elegant stock Of Paisley ind
Imitation 1n1ia Sllaw1s; also the
best ynluo i'll blMck Cashmere,
Squire and Long Shawls, MI Of
our own importation, to DO fonnd
west Of New York, at prices to
defy competition.
, 1880-05-22

9s1a, ,ooo; snppart Of tho NATIONAL HONG for
western, nn!l Southern hr',nci1rs. Sl,Grj,ais
lincl"tt!ng s:0,ooo specifically npproiriatr!l
for tho ptirposs of reE,ul'linE Me,n"r!aI iiall,
Dayton, 81: fuel, light, anl water for pub:
tho work 0f tho I:iit0li4nloricai CoinnIssloii
of Investigation nj tho Hrtles1IOptMr mil rnt.
toll.worn!, sc, ,ooU; fur fees Of jnrorA. sioo.-
coo; for tce4 II witnesses, 255d,ooo, for tlo
TIo ntno!int tn l,r nppmprIhtcst tor Tho pny-
lle1it nf Unh:tl Stutcs Afarstluas II left bunk
IN tho blu ~ rctmrtntl tn lhu iiouso t0.tlay,
but Will be insnftctl hereafter.
, 1880-05-22

," COMING EVENTS
Tho Chicago Shooting Club held a meeting
lust evening ut the Sherman IIouso, e. L.
Willard occupiod tic CHAIR. They elected a
team Of twenty to compete witt, n ltke num-
her Of the South EnI Climb on the 10th of
prizes and n medal Will be contested tor.
Tho Luke GcorEp SpDrta.ncn'H Association
mot last eye'!inK 1t the Tremont HOUSE, with
A. D; Bovln IN the CHAIR. They arranged for
tha ttl. .iay of JUNG, when d Remington Hi guli
Will tu tho prlzo to bo shot for.
, 1880-05-22
SCHOOLS To RE ClOsFD.

New ORLEANS, May @t.-Funds derived
from tla city and stato appropriations being
insufficient 10 meet tho expenses Of tho schools
as now organized, nla School BOARD have rc-
solved to close tho public schools from June
80 to Oct l, all employees to 10 .llsIaisse..
fro!l July u. Also the following, tluli-
Tat S1pt s o to sne atG Or S reohf
must l!ecessarlty bo regartle4 by this Doard
on alst after July 81 Nv toaelera unassigned
to duty, witl0nt pay, until suull tina rs .nay
scIluDlk
, 1880-05-22
(u:ticura
HUMOR
r E WI Ed les
For tho Radical Treatment Of Blood,
Skin, and Scalp Diseases, with
Loss Of Hair,

J.. CuTIouaA HEsorrENr. possessing cathartio,
ton!c, alternative. abknrient hepatIc, ghnla9oxue,
tous and actlnrEve pruperstcs. II gnthers to it.
Ecf poisonous matter which itonts III tho .bltNH
n!id ttuflk, aud carries Il ftoni tho body. II W1-
rifles. cich1ssrs, atrcnHthcns, ami supports tho
n{stoin through tlo mnst critical stuY1 Ut DIo<N,
fkln. 9nd Scalp 1tt!!nors. and Disorders OF tho
Lis1r. ktt,!eys' and Urinary Qrgans:
tlEct arruets disease. nllnys inflammation, Itch
!nH1 and irritation. md eats away tirad skin and
lug wounds. heals and sx'tl,ct every o,ltwnr1l
an1nor. and rostnrcs and htnutllcs ttie hair. It
II tho besL hntr dressing In use. making tho hIlr
comes rnncl. md "a very agreeable.
u. CETtCUHA MEnIctEAt soar, for tho Toitet,
lIMtE, n1ttt Nursery. md for rlcAnsing. sobthnx,
arid healing diaahst. s1lrfaoca, and restoring.
fr:shlnE, and lpautIlying tho skin. ID prepared
fro1n CuTICuHA. s free frnn caustic alkufios,
nlcn pronout1cr Tho EuTICultA MEDICINAL SuAY-
INC SOAP = positive luxury.
, 1880-05-22
. Scheme to Facilitate the Opera
tions Of the Claim Cor"
morants.
uou.e Democrats Preparing to squnn-
dsr Millions in Needless Pub.
, llo Buildings.
4 Political Dod 60 Which tho Democrats
Are Preparing to Work In on tho
Republicans.
coAnn1NG MADE EASY,

u -, - Actr1rArE c1A1st.cor.1Ecrtoxs.
1 ELL ~, ~ t....,.t fa Ths f,ht,aoo 1rtbuuf,
sPsf'"s n". n r. Afovat .-Thnsc WIN
WAsIsaFoN' .inor. ~ ~ ~ ~; Ia i1nlt"I st"tns
seek open e ooo.s u ,rn.v tue o ~ Sont"rn
l,.oiims.11nhbcrs l.i, gained decisive yictory In
eal1t's Its,sas to,iav rio nnn,la bill providing
tho i'o"se tos"'' otain,s noofnat lin INV.
for tho payment OF ca!'ns as"'ns. t',o N.Y.. wv,
ta,oruI,y by the nccouuttnx officers OF tile
lSsv rssas,ry was reported so!,tu tays agn, when
itcnsan :,,r ~ On notiru That In sl,o,,ld o|,lrct
III. Conecr pasv nossu sn", ~ aoao uon;,,,,,
10 its coMsltioF1t'on h'''csS .o 'sio" ss.t.
.hat thn arrrts of the Government III fnyustl-
us' ,,,rsc cloI,ns aIall Give notice tn cntn,-
Eaa'k l,v't ,,a s,,,. mi nlncr ~ inktur trstt-
ants OF u'e '11e sa,1 r.,.u i."r, ,,,a ,;'rht ~
, 1880-05-22

CLEvELANn-DuIlUQuE
5ptetat ptspa,eh 10 The chtedao 1ribun&
DUnuquE, H., May 2l.-TAo Dubuquos
played the Cleyela11ds to-day, before 1000
people. The galno resulted III q scorp of t to
in fayor Of Cleveland. KeIs' pitching lost
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :.
BosToN, May 3.4.-DostoEs, /; Providence,
II.
0TnE1t GAMES.
+, WAs1ISoroN. Bfay 2l.-Nationals, s; BAL.
ALBANY, May ai.-Albanys, 7; Worcesters,
8. Twelve Innings.
, 1880-05-22

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION,
Delegates will find the Maulton House,
corner klnzle AMI Market streets, an excel-
lcnt abiding placc. 1t Is conveniently located,
hns recently beon refltted and renovated, and
tho proprietor IL hotel nan Of long ex-
perisnce,
, 1880-05-22

New YoRx. Juno II, 1879. I'll, Ha4t Seventy
fourth stsc9t AlDl1kln i AIlon, ~ J0lla
Etttt. NeD York CGu-t3 -t3KNIERAEN: thank yslu
fr,t1 lli my hcArt for the bonclit hays received
frs,ul yostr uedtolng. the ''Eona tttitlon Wut0r.'
stumbling inflammation aud o4tarrh 1t tho bla1-
ASK your Lifl1x@iBt fur II.
, 1880-05-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

.Areud's Kuinyss hus bsen ueed with
highly behohcial results during tho last four
Years III tho sRrMa forna Of tlyspepsiu Kl4tsitis,
!nyts u not sng.ileIna; II L. v pleasant, wino-
ilke bastrnYu " food; mslV ftotn milk, pccul-
iAs!y grateful tu delicate atolnach. EQtAlpr