davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10

| pie. He Is shrinking to timorousness,
especially with ladies. And he says he
IS conscious that he always appears his
worst before you. Poor man! I've
seen him sit at church with his eyes
| fixed on the ribbon of your hat, as it
tiuttered little in the wind, and looked
so hungry and so hopeless, my heart just
ached for him."
This time my face flushed with anger
as we'll as shame.
{" I feel Inundated, Aunt Kent" said
l. L hope nobody else has seen him
make such silly spectacle of himself. -
Bella, my dear, you are wrong" in
terposed Aunt Kent, gently. "We must
take people as they are, not as we would
have made them. The man is cast in q
delicate, sensitive mold, and this is near
~ or quite matter of life or death with
hum. l doubt if you are loved again by
so worthy a man, and I am sure you will
not be any more sincerely. I hope you
will not be so misguided as to throw
away such treasure, only for romantic
notion"
I could not laugh at Aunt Kent's ten
der earnestness. but I shook my head
and felt immovable from the bump of
firmness down to my boot soles. And
thus ended the third lesson.
Weeks after this, one day in the
"dawning Of the year." when the bees
hummed and the hlacs bloomed, I went
out to dig blood-root where the road ran
through a bit of woodland, little north
of the village. Because if we didn't need
it, somebody might, and Aunt Susannah
considered q few roots and herbs $50
handy to have in the house." Present
ly I felt an unconscious, magnetic draw
ing 10 look up, and there stood Mr..
Brodhead To this day I cannot tell
how he came there. It was as though
he had shot up Ike field lily. right out
of the ground. and he stood with his eyes
dropped shyly as girls and his hand
some lips trembling. I pitied him al
most as much as Aunt Kent had done
g It VII kill me If don't speak, and
it will kill me if I do, and you don't
listen, said he, throwing out his words
IN Jerks, like water running from a
straight-necked bottle, and looking sud
denly at me with such pathetic feeling
in lis great brown eyes that I began to
ise! dashed. For what was I that he
sltoGid be SO stirred by me?
- lou couldn't care any for me, sup
poso?" said Mr. Brodhead, hrlmbly.
Perhaps might, don't know"
replied, almost involuntarily.
"Dear mew But love story sounds
SO different when man tells it himself.
And so, presently, it was who trem-
bled and cast down my eyes and blushed;
and 1t was Mr.. Brodhead who looked
as though he was master of the whole
world and the stars besides.
Aunt Susannah, waiting behind the
woodbine window, thought was gath
ering herbs to stock pharmacy, for the
sun had dropped behind the cedars on
the top of Mount Margaret whenI went
home with Mr. Brodhead by my side,
my hands empty, but my heart full.
Yes, we are engaged, and are to be
married two weeks from next Wednesday.
And the moral of my story is this: eff
you want your business done, go; if
not. send"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
Hogs killing a Jaguar.

The wild hogs of South America are very
savage, and when aroused knowno fear.
One night hungry party of exploI ers,
camped In Brazilian forest, heard an
uproar OF grunting, squeaking and clash
ing Of tusks.
g PigsT' exclaimed all with joyful
ness; snow we'll have dinner"
Snatching their guns, they crept caI,-
tlously toward the sounds. Coming to
the edge of g. clearing, they Saw jaguar
standing on ON ant hill, about five feet
from the ground. Surrounding him
were fifty or sixty wild hogs, furious In
their efforts co get at their enemy. The
jaguar, with his tail stuck well up in the
air, and his legs close together. stood
balancing himself on the hillock. AS
the Infatuated pigs threatened one side
or the other, he would turn around and
face them. He was evidently uneasy,
and only waiting for chance to make q
rush and escape. Ina moment of forget
fulness, the iaguar slightly dropped his
tail. Instantly pig seized it and
pulled; then another, and another, and
the beast was dragged from his perch to
the ground. The battle was terrible.
The yellow body of the jaguar rose up
above the grunting, squealing mass of
pigs, and his powerful paws struck dead
ly blows. Then he fel-the uproar sub
sided, and the herd dispersed. The party
OF explorers walked to the battle ground.
Fourteen dead pigs were lying on the
field, but no jaguar or its remains
were seen. Presently one of the party,
picking up fragment of something, ex-
claimed,
"Here's the tiger !"
1t was bit of the jaguar's skin. He
had been torn to pieces and devoured by
the savage hogs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
Crisp and Satisfactory.

A correspondent wishes to know if we
can recall the rest of that beautiful poem
commencing
A farmer sat in his easy chair,
Smoking bis pipe of clay,
While his hale old wife with busy care
Was clearing the dinner away;
A sweet little girl with fine blue eyes
On her grandfather knee was catching flies.
It gives us good deal Of pleasure to
say We cannot. In the first place, no
man ever found an easy-chair on farm.
Secondly, DO farmer ever left any dinner
for his hale old wife to clear away.
Thirdly, there never was child that
could catch fies-we used to try it.
When you come to analyze one of these
sentimental poems it never fails to turn
out mass of prettily-worded lies
Chicago Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
Good Luck.

Rev. A. q. Lawrence gave some good
advice, that Is worth repeating, to the
graduating class of the Newton High
School. 81 hope" he said, "none Of
you belong to that most unfortunate
class who imagine themselves lifted
above the necessity OF effort who think
that their family position, or their faith
er's wealth, or a little money of their
own, is going to bring the world to
them, and that the oyster is quietly COM
ing to open itself for them when they
are ready to eat it. The oyster is a
great deal more likely to swallow them.
A classmate said to me, when we were
leaving college together, Well, good
by, now, good-by we will meet again
on the floor of the Senate chamber at
Washington"
We have never met there yet, and the
chances are growing small that we ever
shall. Nor has it been altogether my
fault. The world swallowed him up
after commencement, and nothing has
ever been heard of him from that day to
this.
In this struggling life there is no place
for "lucky" men. The prizes are for
the workers. "Why are you in such
haste ?" said one the other day to man
who has made his mark In the world.
"Why not wait and see what will turn
up?"
"Turn up!" he replied, 81 never
knew anything to turn up for me in this
world unless turned it upr'
He who trusts to good luck to bring
the world round to HIM just when he
gets ready for it, will find himself like
the clown in Horace, waiting on the
bank for the stream to flow by, that he
may pass over without wetting his feet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
Some Queer Epitaphs.

Epitaphs that can be termed ridicu-
lous and nonsensical are happily "few
and far between" though not so rare as
we must wish. On the headstone of
William Rymour, Cupar Fife, Scotland,
we read:
Through Christ am not inferior
To William the ConquerorI
Quite true, but rather far-fetched COM
parison.
The following is simple, at all events
and is to be found in West Churchyard
Iranent, Scotland:
Trumpets shall sound, archangels CRY,
Come forth, Isabel Mitchell, and meet William Matb
ison in the Shy.
Here is q very precise inscription on a
soldier, In the kirkyard OF Dumfries
Here lies Andrew Macpherson
Who was a peculiar person;
He stood six foot two
Without his shoe,
And was sew
At Waterloo.
The next Is less communicative
Here lies wrapt in clay
The body OF William Wray.
have no mere to say.
Jane Carthew's epitaph at St. Angus.
Cornwall, England, has very cruel re-
mark
Here hes the body Of Jane Carthew,
Born at st. Colmb died at st. Cue;
Children she had five,
Three are dead and two alive;
Those that are dead choosing rather
To die with their mother than live with their father
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
MAY GO AND pI.AYa
BY ETTuE II. RoLroN.

Mother, may 1 go and play?
Darling mother, say may:
Getmy hat with widest brim,
Tie my bib beneath my chin,
Bring my marbles, top and ball,
Let me have my playthings all;
Let me be child to-day
Mother, may 1 60 and playe
Mother, may go and play:
Tell me not I'm old to-day,
Speak not now of friends untrue,
Let me be e child 10 YOU
l would throw each burden down,
Ali LIES cares and SORROWS drown
In that magic childhood lay
1iother, may go and play:
Mother, may go ard play:
I'm so weary grown to-day,
/ have long life's burdens borne,
When of romance they were shorn;
Love proved false and hearts untrue,
Fortune failed and friends were few;
Now 1 cast them ali away
Mother, may go and play:
Mother. may 90 and play?
Eairer flowers viii bloom TODAY,
Brighter CLEAN the golden light,
Sweeter be my dreams tonight;
Childhood's faith VIII come again,
Simple trust shall ease al pain,
When tonight we kneel and pray
Mother, may so and play:
ASDoH, Ill
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
THE colored Baptists of Texas, Arkan-

The colored Baptists of Texas, Arkan-
sas, and Northern Louisiana, number
ing about 100000, have determined to
build q college for the education of min
listers and teachers, In the city of Mar
shall, Texas. They are making vigor-
GUS and successful effort to raise $40, 900
for this purpose among themselves, and
they are hoping that a like amount may
be contributed through the American
Baptist Home Mission.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10

TIE minis of France belong to private
corporations, but coin money under the
supervision of the national authorities.
Any one possessing silver or gold can
have it coined. The five-franc piece in
silver is the only standard national silver
money, the other pieces being mere bull
ion for market convenience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10

Miss FLORA SHARON, daughter of
Senator Sharon, is betrothed to Sir
Thomas Hesketh, wealthy English
man, who, in the course of tour round
the world in his steam yacht, has been
making stop at San Francisco.
, 1880-04-10
SUBURBAN..


Tho Hoard Of Trustecs mot In tho Vfl!ago Hall
lust evening. PRESENT. Trustees Ford, Toss,
l}cck, Johnson, ard Hobart, tho latter In tho
chnir.
An ordnance granting right OF way to tho
Chicago i Western 1ndlanl italltOad Company
wns presented a1id rofurrcd.
Applications fur twulyo gnloon llccnses were
presented, accompanied by the required foes,
and soforrcd.
The TrpAsurer'a slip showed balanco on
hand Of $.s..,so1. Tho Col,troller's report for
NAroh showed collections OF $EU. Il. II.
hensan, uccountaHt,. reported TINT ho bud OK.
AnlncA tho 1U1ks nua vouchers Ut Q. 4. l3oKue,
tontruilor. an4 q. 4. Folnllsbeo, Tu1-ClniIn
Axcist. ulld found ttcln corruet. =
soInO ttno aEo IL petition was presented by II:
Hank, asking tl4o vacntlon oF Fifly-thIrsi straot
Gust VI l'ark Mfunup. Tho petition was reRarted
Purt w4a RGgeptel+
air. Ford m6vud, mad II was carried, that tho
recommendations Ut tho Controller for u rosur-
vey Of NIL dwellings using wator: that loper cent
Reduction bt maue On alt renta paid during 31ny
Anl November 0t each yunr on adyArlcU tuxgA,
and thnt tho collection Of wAtnr-rents be strictly
lniurcuu u. and ntter Juno Is and Dec. is Vi
cueh yenr, b. adopted.
Ths annual REPORT Vt I. p. Condee. Village At.
Hu!ta hah boon in hIa ha1lds. 0S this number
thfrty-plght wero disposed Ut.
Tue ItIx.Eluttn AHeut. Mr. George 4. fQlQn8-
beu, reportuu t0r the year that tho total nI0unt
" iuon0y received BY hina from all sources frpm
amount u,eallcutetl IN tux.deetis aud ccrtifl.
GAtes nn1 a2.recelpts now IN bis possession.
3lB,&l1. Iha property now In bis possession
Other than tAx elaIERS amounts to &Slt6N,
, 1880-04-10

United stntcx Clrc,tit Court, obtained Judgment,
and nttachet tho stock, plnctnE Deputy EAtahinE
In charae. Previous to tho levy soyor,l chattcl
ioeni crcditors' elat'its amounting to aboi,t
el,5Oo Tho stock VIVA advertised for sale oil unu
of tho chatttl mortgages; hit this wns prevented
hn1tllsg Anntlur tnortRngc IN tho nl,*eteo ut tho
deputy. Marshal. obtnlnc.! possession With n
dnrG n %S e,ra s8 s % ffse fs cv to asst MS
to tho otlior mortgages, after which, tic proper
" wins nKntn surrendered into tho f,n1,la ut tho
htnIRhn1. Mr.. lrilycs, nGrnt Ut tho Chicago
rnrttes, nppcHrcd III tho scunc tt.lny, mid All.
reriicnt1r1 thu second snle Of tho Rtiods to snt.
isfy tho loyy. Hl.ldln9 wnH of, n lnrKc shnro Of
CT for trcspass, ntd now tilorc is music in tic
atr with tho 1awycsN nt tho rr1llk. Tho stuck
will nttt bo much loft after tho lawyers Rct
through.
, 1880-04-10
THE COUNTY-DUILDlNG.

--
mt n ,m,,nors hy n 1ury In The County Court
YESTERDAY. , .,.. =.
THE case Of Al Better. md several others OF
tho "sans," will como up III tho Criminal Court
Monday.
n,,r r,o,,ntv ro,rt c,n,r,rv IN c,tator. wlIt he
l., @ S"r.s ~ ~ ~ s,s,,s, NJ
set cases.
rur cr,n,,,o, corit aa,ournca A. ,no,,t 4
O'clock yestertiay afternoon, antii ls oeloek ta.
tn,;,{ tn i5 his m.yn I!o,r.e 0SA' -
'ena ~ IL. n's '"" .oes'* ...
TnwA Of leytlsn yesterday Ia ltvk at two farms,
ono called the 1tagur Fnrm and tho other owned
by Or. Topc. Tho latter s situated nn both sl1ns
S x iii RSt Il Tic fsird s.tio ns1 It hser
f"'n' W .a' et'eaao "e'"o 's''suau. s.".!l -
In tho Crtm!nnl Court yesterday William hos
tor neadsa t 41y to pct, arcy snd a s re-
tried for forgery Thnra1ty, waa iicuittci by tho
Jury. seycrul 1thnr i.lot,nents ngalnst bin h
was tho strongest case tho prosecution I,ad.
sss ;:!s 4; ss:Hss:: s: i +: s
ow 10 wct ",t yestejuy an} Ike 1,lv % rrasa that
he RIt1 ,,o} Una i.,,,sn br & s,na11 im,nnnS S
%lseite fr aho GSgK Will ay9 at sg st Mc ns n.y. %
pati over M u L, 't liz ptss- otee pcpart,nons-to
X h,IIeytnu thnt e Wns i,ot III, nrsx 1" q. rt,cro
n nt,', NJ hnna Ind t,s rita r., thc jcnart.
q Washington fos l'.struytio,s: iie wrote lis
Mnntay sGa.1 Ss' "eon'Saas' @no o1peo's an ""S"oF
onn1ES was before thc cslmInRl conrt M
Meyers applied fSs VT t ot hS1s . @ sSfpt.s v
VI , ~ r: s ILL.,. H. .nG pt nT ad ,u !.
ar nElsn snlu tnts Wu1tu " aA1lslhetnry. nHt
, 1880-04-10
ECCLESIASTICAL TRIAL,

apFela1 D1spateh to 7hs Chicago 1tfbuns.
IONA, 3lioh., April 0,-The nev. J. W. Reid, OF
drcenrllo. for the lust two and n half years pas-
tor of tho II. Z. Church Of thnt place, WIS ro-
contly tried by at' occlcsiastEcal Court Oil Bovcrs
char9cs nude by metni,ers Of his oiI|olnl laoursl
Ono If these charKos was dealing In w1oat- on.
ttons, altd another was DISSERTATION ot tll6 Bal,.
hAlh by work, Tho nharges weru sustained by
tho Court, Mnu Mr.. Held was suspended Until
next bcptolnbur. wllon tho Michigan Conference
meets. u reception waa te,stlHrtd him recently
By ILLS Gln,ly fricn!!s In Greonviile, mud u purse
ut Menrly 200 gn.ldo up Tor him, 4e hGs nOW
Kolae Into buYlnesg II QrupuftIEQ.
, 1880-04-10

Judge Iyer ycstorsIay morning decided tho
caao OF Pepper w. Coothbs. This WINS a bill to
set asdo certificates OF salo OF certain lands for
South Park assessments on tho ground that nll
the purchases Of south Pnrk taxes made by the
Commissioners through II. W. bridge wcre void
because uridgo paid for ti,um with Iuemoras,.
dun clycks inateutl Of cash. 1t seems that all
tho latlds bnlght tn by tho Commissioners werp
hought by l3rllKe. ostenAlbly for himself. Tho
JtttlKe bold tnat u, municipal corpornt!on bud
mUto puwor III aueh etiBu tAnh MI individual,
til1r1 wns IlU euntrtlventi0n VI tho statutory
provision requiring sA!ea to ho lnal!o fur ci,sli
toll.ler ut pAyment OF uay A.lln,,ut thNt might D1
found owing BY II. nra tho bill would therefore
AIIy0 to ba dismissed,
, 1880-04-10
PROPOSED EXCURSION.

Au1UsTA, Gu, April o,-A lnoetlng Of citizens
wns held To- thy to mike arrangements fur tho
reception Of exeuratonlsts from Cincinnati next
week, aud adopted resolutions declaring that
"Wo welcome With goRuino pleasure and un-
lnlxca sattsfaetion tho coming OF Ctnoll,aatra
delegation, hop!ng that tho ocoasinn of their
visit will enable w ns people II, epouru9o and
cultivate business relations Aud friel,tlly cut,l.ue-
tioils existing hetweGn Cincinnati and Augusta,
Kteut SECTIONS, thu Wust and Boulh, of our Spun-
try sholl understand tho Sulll,uss ut identity Ut
ure."
Committees wero appointed to mako tue neo-
ge84ry AfrnnKeMlentB,.
, 1880-04-10
A BIG fllnGMENI.

HAnnIsnuRa, ra.. April v.-An opinion was
aled by Judge Henderson to-duy In tho caso OF
THO Commonwealth W. The Pennsylvania 1tall-
s0ad Ill arpeal by tho Inter from tito tax sottia.
mont of tho Auditor. uunora! and State Trras.
urer for 1s17. THE Auditor 0enerai charged tue
tax for pnrt ct tue ycur On dividends under thu
not OF i674 md OIL tho appraised value for the
relpulser Ut tho year ui.dtr the act ot lH7T, Tho
Company oontendel that thu tux should huvl
bccn chArKc1 on tho appraised value OF stock
fur tho cntirp yearl without reference u ltvj.
tcnda, AZ tAey did not reach q per cont, thu
alnpult ~ dispute twns ts9ss5 Judgment tos
Monwoalth With iaterost aud costs, amounting "a
&Ef 81
, 1880-04-10

mp pnrt Of oporn-bnifre audiences. Mt tho rnte,
OF f31 week. From his little book Mr.. jack
read OF n long list of payments to tho lady, tho
amounts ranging from u to 95o: !, The caso gut
IN ten tlays, or sooner. should Miss lsostcllo ar.
rive III thu Qlty.
, 1880-04-10

fnw d "a IA onate oroneo. 4 E1lrr q Co I
nnck arn hrnn.tv. T. n MnckGr Sf,nF' IN trns Mo.
frnn: finrjnv Il ryrrcii. IL cases nlnsawarr: Ws.
borne itenekely. il cascs chonois skins: i,
Wc.tlska Mnn1;iSct,,rtn~ t T Connnny' I'D ioxcs
t,,,-nntc. Fn.vier l'ros' III, snnks 1atfs Cnilccs
''N''a' *''''''s" w., .,.,,, ,,o.r-,vr,o.
TUE NAV fost-ofslcs.
Tho nh1n Aoor of tue new l3st-oEsce III! DO
tnaninK rooms II npl,fh !htor: Tho nrrnngu-
ncnts for tho acconli1loint!nt, vt tho Public nss
Az Is already knowli, therc will bo four rnnfn
entrlnces, ono froln Gnch street. though tho
JAeksui street unG Will ne nscu nt present fnf
tito receipt anu ucltfcfy 9f tho nln1le. ~ public
corridor rtltls nrostid th9 lnrFc. wcll;tlHhtcti
, 1880-04-10

sarnh Crnp,cy taic,l bill yesterday against
her husbatd. .Jatncs Cropley, asking for divorce,
OIL tho ground ot cruelty.
Sitnnr hills wcro ulso fled In tho Ctroult
Court by tho following: Thooi'ore Loro1 from
Frctlcriko f.nronx. on tho ground Of desertion;
Juscph rneb frnm Annie n. T.ocb, for tho Ban,e
ca,lso: Julfn 4. 1rent from ". H. iJrent, for tho
aAn,e cn,,su; Henry Itutxke from SophlA hetzkG,
TOR ,ufpltery; sar4,h ilnyht fron. Frnnk X.
Knight. for i.llltury: ind liornhnrtl II. 1nlstnd
froin Sopnlh II. llutstal. afso Tn tho ground OF
adultery.
Jlido 1ntoy granted u divorce to Christina 8.
Durland from DonJ1ntn Dnrlnnd, OH the ground
Of lrRGrtf0n.
, 1880-04-10
THE LANSING FAILURE,

oWFtas ORPassh 10 1hS EH1t01V 1FbtEk*, =.
LANSING. h!eh., April D.-Six wocks aso tho
hardware tlrta Of Grove 4 Harrison, lu this hty,
owluy to being heavily involved, suspended and
closed ther DOORS Quo Of their principal
creditors was tho firm OF IIihbard. Spencer. s
Co., Of Chicagu. who sued their claim IL tho
, 1880-04-10

Tho "Ktmballn combines tho essential cx-
cGlannccs Of nil the hf9l,.prfced piunos, n,s1
still sells for n medium tlgltre.>
, 1880-04-10

Twenty-Five yarlstlCs. Purchasers, call on tho
old, popular dealer, II. J. Edwards, x0 Wabaah,
cor. tackson. Ills experience IL guarantee for
the best. Edwards splendid tutnp-seat huRgles
md phaetons are specialtles.
, 1880-04-10

j, The E!dsedge Sowing -Maclline.-It leatIs
ths a world, anl u ths best for you to buy.
, 1880-04-10

THE BINI1I 8zA 1NOB HANK
In February lust Judge Otis received from ].
o. Wcsherbe0 bid Of 40 4 shars Oil u su sharcs
Of tue Calumet anl. Ch{caxu Canuf & Duck
Company stock, aud ahid Ut tho whole amount
due on 1i0 bonds ot tho. same Company for Il 600
each. Ito roferrqd thu matter to tue Court, Rud
was directed to advertise for bettoe bids, and, 1t
10 could nut Xct thein, wls dltratel tn accept
bG1 Withdrew his utrUx. Tho Receiver tl,otl went
NJ 70 se!l vt a,letlon. but could NOT gut u hid.
Atad now hns tho prnptrty OH hund, With Ito prus.
fhnnkfnl{v recElycd. ~
, 1880-04-10

The sweet breath Of fragrance IL folded In
DAws0n's elxar5. I'll Statv street.
, 1880-04-10

S1h1F1 COpNlSs
Wliam II. Abel begun a suit In attachment
yesterday ngalnst Albert Crosby to RECOVER
sJ.lgl.
Frunk A. Johnston flied bill asuinAt Mar
Earut Macarthur French, KntherinG N. nt,tl
George r. Knowles +. NJ. Perrinc+ and othors
to foreclosc II tnortgugo for ss,110 on pNrt OF
john, Chnrlcs, nn.l Wti:iaas II. Wiley begun /
suit fur 81, ,00D uBnnst E. g. Asny.
Wlinm 4. Smith t'lud & l,i!I ngNinst Sidney P.
md Emma j. Waller, ". II. lioldon, Horace
1srIEgs Louise Il. ": l,uweIt. i. Il: nowen, the
link Ut ChlcAHD, and Ambrose plonsondnn. t.
fnrcclose y mnrttEaRo for s5,0g OH tho suutt
q fcnt Df Lot y, 1}lnek . In the Cnnal Trustees
snbllriatnn nf tho ". Il and tho W. u Of tho N.
E. 4 Of Sec. u. 80, II.
Citherlno Wttlhcr commenced n suit In tres
pass nKntnst John Nosenaucr, claiming $5,o0(
dntnhRGH.
sIctael Murphy began a suit for 1000 dam.
ages ngnluat Cyrus Llbb0y,
, 1880-04-10

Times: Onr highest nrtl8ts In dentistry; Tho
DlcChcaueys beyond tluul't, tliuugh but s. n sot
Tho mOt11 Will not Nttnck Il fnhrio TINT Ia packed
III buck s lklyner's Meth luWtler."
, 1880-04-10

uo,r!; aud acoreo il. SHAW, Emu c'airc. wls', arc
at tho fremont |
TaE con,ent manufacturers held shnrt meet.
I,Y ut tho Palmer House ycst9tdny+ but made
mo chnngn III prices.
se Sst Lake GtX Ttah Wam Il,
Del, arr stopping ut the Palmer.
3ta n onsa1sr Ghap9IFn o,,ss ans dsys1 Rsy'a
lhu,, o. nlp at Tho Gracul rncilo.
rnE Hoard Of Trade Committee TO ges sub
ssritSns ior .he reei .of the rSrs[an ss sufferers
slw.rr n't1 sn eT IT, so,sa an1
II. Chccney, st. Id',ts, aro at tho Sherman.
C.II. PnEscorr. Of Armour + CO: = hunk, Knn.
lid iii Charles snti1, Nov % Orleans Ia afs At ths
Fatuncr.
~. wAM as Il os5oss, Pfssasnt ,ss! :;aSs, Ner YsEk,
ruHd. arc at the Or and Paetiic.
T'lE West Town. Doard met again yesterday
afternoon. but mcruly to adtM,rn Collector
"a I" s,bte I'll o % tHo 'i isoars ri ] nspcclion
Masse: oplu an, III NS. 8 adi:soa n street. T.,S.
usE nuidlng!, WIS, ut 4. NJ. u degrees; 10 L.
@ essr, si i. l. NJ, H. p m H.. VI T. " w. DA'0
T,lE loy. i. A. Holland, Rector, Of Trinity
Church, hns BEEN called y I.nnisvlllo, Ky:;, by
ubscnt from his oh,lrcl. on Sunday. rhoro will
bo service t lo:45 ILL.,, but mo ovonlnE scrvlco
". II: sH1r President Cha~paig1n l. 1fSyana %:e'. &
Wss!es an2ee a Wcsser ssS H Gao re'csanpS
Company, Inlisi,npolls and Il. i. Clark. Waslior
s!sepinyy sar s;ar Company, Rochester. arc ut tho
Grand Pacific
at Jefferson. 1hursslay last The gls works tlscd
injarns ts 10 @ ona seriously. Tho da;nayo canscd
WIS not very k1cat.
Foa the first t,mc in many years tho venttla-
tso # he Il
%s xssta:sss Ell i aSntSs hs
that tho silr was yesterday perfect.
-, t ;riS, o. sne Of thG army
S ~ 5sep's g's e ina uHiSn vS;STs,i SnI, qTaad
sS rresitnt % u tho chsir after % the trnsaotion
Of inSr business tho gosSty afo nn.
IN IN tho papers e ss'f Tbo socoty dss - some
cesins Inquiries from I'll over tho Northwest
Tlg stato noartl OF Health continued ycster-
eaics. & tho toowins Of 7 th ,wen,y-,wo Who Pre-.
srntcd theitlsclves btsn9 succcsstul:, John T.
Nruwn, 4. A. LII Hnrrieru, ". c. Tyler, i. l..
isr; aqa i y; Ma;sy q GS!Gsxq; i; , aeasi'-
WIN wtacse e1s6m; s6a;nrkay: " = nj 'a tznntrrk K
i.oekport After appoiasins Drs. GlarK nd
sfT iusfncd. g. ''oee anu s'"''osot' 'as noaFa "a"
hurstho time tnblc ii loth!r- occurred Yesterday
Tor,uto: Or her WY 70 tIas eity 10 }on her h!,s
q ceaple Il aosors toreuEht tic tidy safuly
through. nnti On her arrival III tho city ahe and
ihe you,tK traveller were taken to the Massasoit
Very nicely. i rio % fond mule parprt, In eIii his
tngcrness 70 40 TIC proper thing IN M such IN nc.
, 1880-04-10

Z
Ex.Postmnster john Macarthur appeared be-
fore Judge ulodxctt yesterday, accompanied by
lls counsel, u. a. atorrs, aud pleaded not guilty
to tho criminal indictment axalust hlm Of elu-
, 1880-04-10

PRESENT 1uUH WIFE
or sweetheart with bottle Of Delights Spanish
Lustsul, and SEQ huw happy 1t will make her,