davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25
Windfalls.

Almost ANY one who has ever lived in
an English countryside, or has become
well acquainted with the less intelligent
mental peculiarly very N Al
most every family Is penetrated with
some idea of the Tommy Trounsom -
Kind a. described in "Felix Holt "a
notion that some ancestor or connection,
however remote, once had n history
and a fortune, and tina; '.if justice was
done" and "every body had their
rights and the world were. in fact, a
little nearer the general aspiration for a
world where all wrongs shall be RENE
died, and my wrongs first, they would
be entitled 10 a nice little property 81
their own" The speakers great uncle
had it, and though it was sold, il was
unstable 10y law; or though it was
willed away, il was entailed; or though
il descended as usual, there were were
circumstances about that marriage "
and. in short, the property in question.
defined vaguely as "that estate"
should have come 10 the speaker: and
moreover, in addition, if the narrator is
= oma beyond middle age and very
confidential, ait may come yet" The
listener. probably, if given To skepti-
cism, treats the whole Story as be treats
one about family pictures, or plate,
or the wretched iewelry our grand
mothers delighted in, rs more or less a
fiction, invented at first in a
spirit of boastfulness, and half believed,
either from ince,sant repetition or from
the disappearance of one generation Of
the story ~tellers. The explanation is
plausible, a such families. especially if
very respectable, will invent, and ulti-
mately believe, any amount of legends
adding in any way TO the family digni-
~, quite as freely and as tenaciously as
freshmen will repeat stories about an
cient Kings, or Workmanship, unfor-
tunately, have not Kings enough for
family consumption-will prove that
they are descended from Llewelln.
There is pleasure, no doubt, in retailing
such stories, and pleasure arising from
vanity; but the speakers really believe
them, and think they have reason for
the belief. The extent to which the pc
culiarities of the old English laws about
inheritance, and entail. and ~will-making
got into peoples brains, and touched
their imaginations, would be incredible,
did We not see every day the difficulty
men have in expelling old notions, or in
doubling that a claim which would have
been valid under the old laws. and with
sufficient evidence at its back, "must
have something in it.'-LonIon Spec
tdfOr,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25
The First Prayer in Congress.

In 7hatcher's MIihary Journal, under
date of December, l717, is found q note
containing the identical %s'first prayer in
Congress-" made by the Rev. Jacob
Duche, a gentleman Of great eloquence.
Here it is-an historical curiosity:
80 Lord, our Heavenly Father. high
and mighty King of Kings and Lord Of
Lords, who dost from Thy throne behold
all the jewellers of the earth, and reign
est with power supreme and uncontrolled
over all the Kingdoms, Empires and
Governments, look down in mercy, we
beseech Thee, on these American States,
who have fled TO Thee from the rod of
the oppressor, and thrown themselves
on Thy gracious protection, desiring to
be henceforth dependent only on
Thee. To Thee they have appealed for
the righteousness of their ause: to
Thee do they now look upfor that coun-
tenance and support which Thou alone
canst give. Take them, therefore,
Heavenly Father, unto thy nurturing
care. Give them wisdom in council and
valor in field. Defeat the malicious de-
signs of our adversaries; convince them
of the unrighteousness of their cause;
and,if they still persist in sanguinary pur.
poses, OH let the voice of Thine own
unerring justice, sounding in their
hearts, constrain them TO drop the weAp-
ons of war from their unnerved handsin
the day of battle. Be Thou present, o
God Of wisdom, and direct the councils
of this honorable assembly. Enable
them TO settle things on the best and
surest foundation that the scene of blood
may be speedily closed. and order, har-
mony and peace may be effectually ne
stored, and truth and justice, religion
and piefy prevail and flourish amongst
Thy people. Preserve the health of
their bodies and the vigor of their minds;
shower down upon them and the mil
lions they here represent such tempered
blessings as Thou seest expedient for
them in this world, and crown them with |
everlasting glory in the world to come
ALI this we ask, in the name and through
the merits Of Jesus Christ, Thy Son, our
Amen!"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25

SOC. he I'd nssa ras ssszeh sAA N
Ain 10 ed Ms hfe. jim "a The srSs
4.y. a, tho chr CO saA ssha<a sias
II ,h~ n<t. sze ~xs ~ AAs abe. aAd
ma. .Ae -st ~t-stsa~sknif~ Hsind sn~ 81
n. ears TAss s~stled she essansss
Fg.sr Jsk. ~as uessiy dad. tzA~.i.
,ksy pseaes hiss sp ssCoo~%~aa I've
Hr.d Az ahsas a sssntk. bot ths ssr.ka
la h~sa 40 srvss. asa he ass<i ffonn
the eject. - N. sxsa, Tie rvss ct tbs
pAck wsrs kit~d by shs n~ssAeers.
.lthsagh ,A~y eassa e~css48STAsis
trx~.h,fT
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25

II has long been known ihas the osn-
ers II the Atchisln, Topeka a santa 20
Railroad ar. men 20 large capital sol
unhoundri enterprise. and that thsg
have regarded thrir property as destsnei
Ia become one of shs m.st Important
parts of the railway system "a this e's.
i.Hsnt. I, was thoaghi. hnsnvef. thai
their ambition vas confined 81 an uui-
lrt "a the Pacific Coast. Hss Freust at
vices indtaie that they vii ultimately
have two routes "a the Pacific Coast Ani
anuther thruagh Mesieu - = port oo ths
Gull 20 California. ai which rssint they
expect Ia command The trade q Ans-
train. S.w Zealand And the Ssnth
American States.
The Atchisoa. Topeka a Santa De
Railroad nos extends 81 Las Negzs ia
New Mexico. and arrangements are sad
"a hay. been completed for ~sstsaalng
h rad southwest. almost upon zs sir
line through the northwestern part a
Mexico, t0 CusymAs. on The G.nli - Cal
iiornia. special concessions have been
obtained from the Maaican G.~nssrumsut.
spch as the free admission of iron with-
out duty. which alone xiil ave ahsut
80 ffa AAtt' ~ ~ - ~ tafftrta ~
ton. IL L. believed that th.s ryasi zili
open up = vast and sich region - msu-
erals, ~iocinting gold. silver ana copper
mines. and n deposit "f anfhfacits ooaI
almost as large zz that 81 f'snhsyiYanis.
and fully equal ia ihs latter Ia quslny
Th" Tertiary ihrusgh which this sisti-
can road viii run IL sssd 10 - nsh
enough % afford two crop. - grsia IA
the year. and 20 bs favorable "a the
grD~iBg 81 cotton, tobacco and sugar
cane. The sbols Pacific Coas; and tie
Southwestern States and Territories
vii he open markets o. The ueu rrsI.
and Aas,ralia and Sew Z~alaad vii D.
brDsgbf several harsirrsi miles nearer
O the United STATES than they are -
the present rosste.
la asidtson "a the connection ~ish ih~
Pacific Coas by ~ay - tho
suif ~ California. ths Aieht~un.
Topeka 4 santa Be Railroad viii rs1ch
southern California by way ofihs ~suth-
r California Road. hsch e vii r. Hs "a
it, say 81 Mexico. and by : dirert aas
which & proposes - build - San Ffas-
ciseo under he Valsabls charter e ths
Atlantic 4 PSci6c RViroas zbspg sbe
thirty sixth parallel The san fnAEe.es
board a Trade has sxtsndssi a kss-ty
~siconie ~ this bev ~safsrpri4e. and hsa
s1o<tsnitaiiy g1sxtats@i al nsc~s.zy
right If way ssd terminal fzesln-
he wealth ard character 0g the gs
tsFrBen Nho are interested ia thee Soy
eFzl projects give an a@-sraacs that tAsy
VII ne pssshei fss~zsd 18th ds.p.rrh
heir ssIsrpri-e ~AesyuiFrs an s<idifkBL
im2orsaare AL shsguid eDEsnsa1f sp~
sympathy from the pabit, became -
proleetors are ia 30 say tied up 10 TIE
railroad nsonOpoli.ss Il sss
ssd san frzBei~co. B<.son ng-
10 AZ the back u ths Atehi~1n. To
reka q santa Re Railroad sad tbe ns~
pTo1sets Which the corporation hS q
haBi. ard there 10 every rsA.on % -
ssse that fais SsS trxn@ooaiiasatAl
road. reaching oaf in three aihsryns
directions. SiiI be operated indep~ns~sS I,
= ct existing eDmbina<soas-cAssp
Tr21A<.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25

could not altogether r-prcss = smile 81
this, In which the minister courfeousiy
joined. There was something inexPress-
IDLY sad, though, in what he told rs
later abou; the little viole,-eyed soprano,
whose singing we had assured him wonld
bring US % evening service whether the
baritone with the unmelodious dogs
should return or not. "f regre, IL very
much" was his Sow reply, .' bat she
sings for us In the morning only: she Is
3 performer at the Meloaeon concert
hall. and cant be spared In the even
ing, even q Sabbath evening"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25

The Fanchon or handkerchief
shaped bonnet is the French favorite; it
is simple and universally becoming. Its
small frame is pointed in front, lies fat
on the top of the head, and has no
crown In general it is covered with red
or black satin, trimmed ACROSS with rows
al hlack-beaded Breton lace. and loops
of black satin or red satin ribbon, which
form . bow quite At the back The
strings are satin ribbon, terminating
with lace or with the new curled fringe,
and they are fastened under the chin,
and not at the side.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25

Perssaal and Literary.
NEBRASKA

Perssaal and Literary.
-Carlyle's health is said to he fully
restored. And he expects TO complete
his autobiography this year.
The heirs Of the late w. M. Hunt
value his Large Niagara" painting at
$4,000, and contemplate its exhibition
abroad.
Bret Harte has been In London on
n flying visit and has been invited by
Sir Frederick Leighton to respond 3 o 4
toast for Literature at the Royal
Academy banquet, which viii be held
on the LIST Of May.
Anthony Trollope has q high,
round head, bald on the forehead and
bOrdered by curly, fluffy hair. He has
a large mustache and an immense full
beard. He is now 65 years old and is
somewhat Ovcrbearing in his manner
And now Homer is a myth; in fact,
he has been so for some time, IN the
judgment of some advanced German
scholars. Prof. Bonitz has written an
essay to prove it, and the same has
been republished in this country.
Mr.. Ruskin is quoted as saying,
"You fancy you are sorry for the pains
of others. Now, l tell you just this:
That if the usual course of war, in
stead of unroofing peasants houses and
ravaging peasants fields, merely broke
the china upon your drawing-room
tables, no war in civilized countries
would est a week"
Mile. Sarah Bernhard is described
as suddenly taking into her head the
resolution to become a sculptor. She
began at l O'Clock in the morning, just
after returning from the iheater, and
for a model she took her old aunt, Nine.
Bruck, who was reused, grumbling,
from a sound sleep to sit still until 6
O'Clock, having her ancient features put
into clay.
1.-THE Antagonisms of Scientific
and Theological Thought" is the SUBJ
jact of two lectures just delivered at
New Haven by Prof. Asa Gray, of
Harvard College. Prof. Gray, in the
preface to his "Darwinians," published
. few years ago, describes himself as
SYSTEMATICALLY, and in his own fashion,
a Darwinian; philosophically, a con-
WINGED theist, and religiously, an ac-
ceptOr or the creed commonly called
the Nicene,' as the exponent of the
Christian faith"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25

that my grzss's kept gre@.
ne VARIED undsr tie ~in1Ds II hisfkE
O dornicais . pleasant nigh; las
week I'm tend 20 th@ basissss.
young nan. shossed h<r snrzy~a pa
i~rnsi ancestor, 80 he pokes IA 81
mssskef ont II . secoaa-ssary win4os
70 nsDre eoneert thaa eyenisg-Dng
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25

The Sew York HsfHess. = dxiiy ~
hgSpus paper, announces fhzt Is * -
obhg~f 70 suspend. after |. ssrugxS q
ssgaf years 10 establish i.self. IL kas
Iass large snoust n money IN -
effort. and l. foreef "a the eoaelnsra
thss a daily religions Newspaper i nj
What the pubic calls fos.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25

The new Scotch ginghams copy the
best Madras plaids in orange and brown
with . bar of dull red or purple of mel
low coloring. The quality Is finer than
ever before There are smaller patterns
in plaids of crossbars of clear rose and
cobalt blues, soft Is pompadour eolors-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25

NEVER sit down despairingly and say,
I" 1t is impossible for me to rise in the
world. l am only q poor boy. There
is no chance for me-" Why, it is just
such as you who have risen highest and
become men whose names are known
throughout the world, who thoroughly
understood at the outset that their for
tunes were in their own hands, and that
hope and energy and effort were better
than all the family influence in the
world. Inherited wealth seems o be
actually ~enervating. Talents too often
lie disused in the hands # rich mems
What need of striving. they
think; competence is theirs; and often
such men squander the fortunes they
have not earned. and lives than began in
luxury end in beggary. Despair be-
canse you are poor? Why. that is the
very reason that should bid you hope!
The biographies of most great men, Of
most successful men, viii tell You that if
you viii but read them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25

We kSgsen the we. ~0ii % f.eilEs;s
evzPos s;Spn. sad rolI or osherxhx egss-
pres = dry sxl 60 refud a. VIE
being to destroy weeds De- ear~fas -
hgh'ea up yoar oxn tootst~ps cr pa
.ia snd the sseds qaickly germEaas
there; the sai being COMPRESSED, -
taTts The e~yxpo<a;ioa of moisture as1
facilitates termination.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25

There are twenty schools Of indus
Try in Europe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-25

utllditlDS duu ulStInCtISe tTdttS WHICH
should be weighed to their credit. They
were uniformly faithful where duty was
n deciding cause; their obligations OF
friendship were never broken or evaded
their promises were as plighted oaths,
which they redeemed at any cost; they
hated shams and every form Of hypoc-
risy; they scorned to take a mean, un-
derhand advantage, even of q mortal
enemy; and the sight of misfortune or
suffering made children of them in pity
and ~gentleness and practical charity.
For himself, personally, he had never
been insulted or interfered with, nor
heard of his work being openly scoffed
at, and we would be astonished, he af-
firmed, to know how much genuine re.
spect the worst of these people, includ-
ing such of them as never thought of
attending church services, had for re-
ligion as a fact and a force in their
midst. I wondered if those few endur-
ing peculiarities of fidelity, veracity and
compassion, and this lurking reverence
for things clean and spiritual, were not
tokens of the ~unfallen angel in man that
wrestles with him to the endof his days.
The minister gave US to infer that he
shared the cOnceit. bad as they
are," he said, "they don't want to 90
to hell. But they like the road that
leads there" Would it be too much to
assert that this terse analysis went to the
very core of the riddle of sin, not in
New Sharon merely, but the whole
world over?
He was quite sorry, the minister in
formed us, that we could not meet Mr..
Bartholomew, the baritone of his choir,
q remarkable man in his way, and an
old plainsman of Fremont's time, who
so liked to sing sacred music that he has
abandoned the business of liquor-selliDg
and left off hard drinking and other in
commoding vices that he might have a
place in the choir; but unfortunate
w." he explained, bartholomew has
the only pack of hounds in town, and
he had to go out hunting to-day with .
party of officers from the fort" We
, 1880-06-30

THE CHICAGO RIVER.

r~troct from tile Quarterly Report
nf i,r. lsnucl1 to tho Stnte Hoard of
Health.
sou,snr,ELt, ILL.,, juno .p.-Tho following Is
m ,rtrnrt from tho t,.1artorly report OF Dr. JONI
If Wnuch, SECRETARY Of tho State HoArd "t
1tcaItb subnttcd ut the Inst quarterly meeting
at ypriW.lcld.
Within tho Inst wook haye made Il careful
inspection Of tho ChlcREn lttvors anu htl't ~
r,,tcr nrt moro ofrcuslye tl,an It Inns been Mt
uny tine gJueo thu deep cut wins completed IN
tsit. md | only recuilcot of anothcr tf''lc {n
1sfi when It wns WORSE md then nny Tor ahort
time, rs tho pumping 'snrks were SGT " fh9tson
and soon Improved It's condition. ln tho 1t'ilifl
river tho current WINS toward tho loKes
showing TINT hut lttlu chango had taken
plnrp III tho elevation OF tho lako .!eSe!.
At Van Durcn streDt tho wutor was practically
atrunn1,t. Mt Eighteonth Btrcet there was no
currpnt; mt ut HalHted street, fortho fifHs ttno'
observed no clrront tnwnres tho canal tthls ID
uuusua except When n frcshct ocoafs)' lho
so,,th Fork Of the South hr1neh wns' co,npara.
lively apcaklng, RI Hood condition, owlng, ilo
doubt, to tho Into ruins. Thero WIS daoItlcu
r,rrent Mt tho mouth Of tho GNnal, and, upotl
further examination, found TINT the canal waa
taxed to lts (cnpaeIty by the wntcr OF the west
Drnncl, aul tho South Fork, thus causing tho
condition ut 1ialstcd street and ny 1af
south as vnn nuren street. Tho North
tranch at Klttzc street. WIS nlsn rcry foul, with
sxht current iowar.s tho lake. u fuet, Ut 70
ttno a,co tho dem cut was completed was ne ,9
water OF Tho entire river s0 sluggish. Ao0tit
t,yO months nRo called upon tho Mnynr nt CI!-
rage 10 1lscertntn why htcps were not being
tuken 10 construct tho pumping. works; tin
replied tfnt tlo hnf mt hpnrtl frnn1 tho Cnnni
Conlinissioilcrs." tton Mskr' h!fn W Wl,o.her 10
ev,1t the1tl word" tnfd hin, thnt that WIS fu
way to suttle question Of that chararter
After further conversation nn tho subject
Nortn,t l. CO. won!d be bcne3cd BY tio c,,.-
etrctlon or tho wnrks. liz seemed tp think tho
COtlnt Commissioners wer0 worry Anx!0'1a % hhto
tho wurkH nrcctrd.nml therefore islts ~A!ttn f"r
propositions fran tho,n III t1a interest Or t!lo
city lio sMld tat n.y. woa n net rN|m ,,n IN
ii,n ttat tho city was moro Interested TIM. tho
Gonnl Commissioners. or nEy tHs else nc MI
Tup.ly lott INC. Since thou hase bud ~ L furiGer M
standardization with him tlpUn tho subject. IAo
effect 0f tho Fullcrton-avonl,e pump has been M
Just M predicted IN ly r"nfs, as o..s
structioi, Of thu .p,,np!ng-works ut lsrl.!Heprt
tho fActs Think II tho duty nr Tho noat 70 con,
rnunlcnte with tho Mnyor nnu Ensnnnon Count,
1T Chicago, and ngaln llrge tho speedy cotistre'
ton Of the pumping. works as sanitary hooea;
aIfv.
, 1880-06-30

i HHkGANN. .
llshte. belonging u Mosss, stFlosinEoE and 0ss-
nptorfsf bfentwntsr contractors. which 69d hsDR
ioadsd win ht0ck-s Vt tic Cleveland. Columbus,
Cincinnati i Indianapolis hallway packet'. rartsd In
txo SUNDAY oypnlny, allowing tho lokd Ia ~ I" INC
hottou OF tho river. Tie Uss III tho contractors VIII
bo 60 oonatdofah!e,-ta<rtl4na Hsf.li.
TIN uAACE aNpNMoShs
rt,a ri teanas uEAcY GrAAMolsd Wa caartSFad last
svan.: by Mosps ". Field, who will place hcr on tho
Wyuudut,e route, md ulho uso her ~ ~ sxca1slnI
Mint III cun1,sction With tin truce McAt1llah Yha
Uracu utumluond was e0a'a1 w ready ~ statt for
Chicago whera shu uas ezpeeted ~ rta VI ~ e4cnr'
sion boat The thtcau0 pnTiies wefe ~ pay MuN snt
the xtaxIupr fru, tho prasent tluu ta ue ~ but tt4
Chicago pu0pu did lul gau!a ~ tn ttl9I hAsoS9eMh
pDft Iii uDf u kuep llIe lunt VI huhtH CAp!. ArNA:
inUnd srcuI&aa t!tA fus tao sAas tl1le'-ctffffa"@
P{~tldsAtsf, |iuli1t
rho i1stInlt Frs Psrsx tayA kAxtfo1 j4kt huptIth
ptlots "a iliquriax whY shs lsT!s esn hn"y ~ aEa
tuf1IIpx puiiit uN Mud l.xtv nut n 1Atsnal NV
buo saId st!1 y ~ Ma.y{aati.,u HatfiS9 ena"sS n11 ss
III TsrtS n ~ ,s 5sS.,ss!S q e
hK vofy .ARosxnt Yno An aoa9s saR III
"itIunis having liz w0fk III ehnIsa seYn lt1a cure"
Iexs about laIa IlatteF. ...-
tux B4lLNAkEls' BThsKJ ....
The ss!lulaket. Rrike u!ua tho ates ssaua 70 nAVa
teeems general. un sa!usaAS sseh9aa ASs@ss' 'os
, 1880-06-30
THE CROPS.

Spseidf Uisrdlch 10 The Chitaoo Tribune
htoRats, Ill.,. Jun.. a1.-Thc weather hns been
very ,tntnyoralle for farrnerr this spring, and Il
now locks as though ut tho best there could not
he tnlf crop. i few high. dry tracts Of land
have good crops, hut tho maturity Of the fnrns
arc very wet full r weeds. and tlle cari, IL worry
annll aud lDoks yellow. Every two Or three days
huhvy ruins llnvc fnIltn. which hive prevented
farmers xctttnx into their corn fu work, anu
mary farmers have mt been Hfllc to 70 through
thclr cnrn even once. --.
Hptet4l Uispateh IN TIE Chtengo Tribune.
LAFAYETTE, fnt., June M.-HnrtIc,lEtlirsts
hcrpnl,t,,lts arc considerably exercised Mt tho
prospect ~ nn nInnst complete fntIure Ut the
xrapc yield. Tho ROT set In In few ttnys ago, and
tio,i t,f the clusters. III addition, tho niidew Is
dulug considerable dAnAKn.
, 1880-06-30

ITEMS.
Tho 1tock Island 1aRll WILL sell excursion tick
cts for the III, {th, md 9TH Of July. Round trip
tickets 10 any point sold at tho prico Of ono
fnrr.
Tho Royal excursion over Tho Chicago x Rock
falAnl Railroad TO Ban GrnncIsco will start at
1890 tn-tlny. Tho train will emhraen seven
sleepcfs and dining cars. and tickets fur tho
round trip ara sold for f1al, good for nintty
days.
Tho managers Of tho Northwestern itaIlroal
emphattcaIy deny tho chnrRcs 'thnt they hhso
hcen cutting the rates ou te'lHr Rapids busnes@.
Thoy say the Rnck island and l'Ir!inRsnn have
M causo for complaint Us far as they are coG.
ahouid taks any action rcRanilnF this matter.
tho Fitohburs liaroai IN dlscontnuinx n fast
Sa tT. t4a sat 'ssS t. s hsre q & ~ Me @
cn1nrol pnsscngers for iIoston and Ncw England
points direct 10 tase thq reE''iar nnss1nEo,r .snE Or
make c0nnGou0na.
Tho Grent Western 1saIlrtnd of Cannt!h Ia cnn1-
piatnIng that TUG Michigan Central y il.critnIn.
e'iest 1rest Ssas1 WssaSa opo a@ ftha ct tie
TO luke their tssln; hut tho MiehlEnn Cc,.t,nl
provides but one alecprr to rim over tho Great
"S ans 1s" II sccper
arn sleeper und 70 via that lnc. Tie passengers
nf et,t,rsc. ara greatly exa.pern!t:tl about thIs
treatment and olann tha oreaa Mssterh iI 1"r 6 ~.
bianio attaches entirely to tho stlehjgau Con-
| traI.
The Chicago. nnrnRton 4 Quincy hai!rnad ,r,,n
f"rt and eonsenteneo u lts passengers which e.,
| promises to be us gnod cartl as ats celebrated
aros aescsa IT, soks-cars III e. % II a.
en.rely attesn tnt VI! h HttMshfa I'D e ~.
t.1r.- kAs1Hk nbNu ftSkA "A
, 1880-06-30
TIE WESTERN INDIANA.

TIE WE9TFItS lENIA'Hs
Tho officials Of ths Westprn lHIana RAtlroad
suy tho teclsIUn of Judge McAllister, Of tho Ap-
pcI!uto Court, regarding franchises dtses not
change tho state Ut nttalrs regarding thar rthd.
They were cn,..i'entn II case of franchise was ~
yuiyuJ md taAt tho Appellate Court would takc
that posltion nnd this sottle tho controversy
win ths Lake a,ure lteAA rceAtlng
tho crossing ut tho latter'a truck on Sixteenth
street, rhcy da INT lntclia to Apin'at lrsN
dccsio1l frotl fhu Supreme Court y. tho esso
puing loinrp shnt ny:, sl,oaM tno 5M,
tia rIuht.,,f- way luU the city WIS vnlil II Will
tnset ir shu in,stion Ut lin Appellnto Court rs-
eaIrtli,,v this fau,chep innttos as,ywMy Iha ~,
,tii sltius, MIL ruf,lst.l IN. ditnas tho rhSt',
which, III thulr olIH!a.l. y virtually N .Gk''o"
clglunht lhLt th6ru ID &rinchlso At staRo.
, 1880-06-30
TIE NORTHWESTERN.

Special nApatth 70 TIA Chleaeo 1T561H*.
GAMMA, ILL.,, Juno Wilt Ii a,ithorttatlFe!y
stuffed that the Chluu9o h Northwestern hatl.
r,all Company will extend tho wisconsin NAr'
suw-anuyo ltoad this year from Wtngyille to
Cross rlalns, polzeyiIe. md Madison, also
from Dodgovlilc to stEucsal Point, They Ask ala
from Ntuural Pont to tbs aluount Ut tlh'Qn
md from. Dodaov!!lo $4,000. Tho road fFuns
Miuer,1l Point to l>olyavllu aud theuce to- Madl.
Adj, viii 10 Of TIM standard gauge, but fsum
Wtuxyi!te to DUttxcylll1 II will bU u EarrnW
yanSu, A party Ut c!Sll onKinecrs ntg !ti4kiag
DOd2uvlllv, un extunstun which has 1ouK1 Deen
, 1880-06-30

.N!s a happily established fact that Eellowss
Compound kyEtip Of ilypophoaphltee viii rutasd
Httul consumption, incftasn involuntary mnten'
iar poWcr, nnd thareby haEsleM the nr9ahs, pro-
seauently iRssc5scs tho wonderful property OF
ps'lonXlnE huIlatl HE. :.
, 1880-06-30
COUSTA !EPS0N.

1o fhs Editor Of 1hs Chteaso Tfthune
CHICAGO, June sl.-InE THlpuSa deserves
tho esteem Of tho people for n,anifeatlng such
an acttyc interest In tho Jcpson outrage md
honestly bollGvc this paper has dono moro tho
last few ycnrs. directly aud Indirectly. to bring
criminals to Justice than our pol!co f0sco ~
controlled by tho host "NuyoF Chlcagn ever
Tuul. 4 PA8xRkQXN.