davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES

New YORK, Aug. 16.--A special
from st. Johns, N. f., says the supe-
rior iron steamship Flanian, bound
from Liverpool to Baltimore, ran
ashore at Great Island, near St.
Johns, on the twelfth inst. during
dense fog. The Flanian was
launched one month ago and was on
her first voyage. She had on board
800 tons of general cargo. She will
probably become a total wreck. All
lives saved.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 15.-The
first report of the accident to the
excursionists on the wharf at Mount
Hope is exaggerated. It is belived
not more than two persons are
drowned, although a number were
injured.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 15.-Dan.
Linher, whisky dealer, at Buena-
vista, Friday night, fatally shot
Deputy Sheriff Murray Farnsworth
and slightly wounded Robt. East
man, another officer. The distur-
bance occurred in Linher's estab-
lishment, all the men having been
drinking. Pistols were drawn and
Farnsworth shot first, extinguishing
the lamps, after which thirteen shots
were fired in the dark. Farnswortl
was shot through the heart.
OGDENsBURe, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The
round house of the Ogdensburg and
Lake Champlain railway, in this city
containing five locomotives, was
totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The fire is supposed to hav,
originated from sparks of an engin,
attached to an arriving train. Loss
100000; insurance unknown.
New YORK, Aug. 16-Late Satur-
day night Mrs. Mary Ford sough
jeremiah Ford, her husband, wh'
was drunk in a saloon near their res
ioence and took him home. He re-
Iused to enter the house and in
quarrel that followed knocked he
down. leaving her insensible on tn
pavement. The police found an,
took her to Bellevue hospital, wher
she died. Ford was arrested an,
locked up to await trial. 1
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17
TAKING THE BLACK VEIL,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-At the con-
vent of Notra Dame, at Govanstown,
a few miles from this city, this morn
ing forty-fve young ladies took the
black veil attended by interest
Ing ceremonies of the Catholic
church and witnessed by an
immense congregation looking
to the convent from the cars
at an early hour until the cerem onie
took place were crowded with re
latives and friends. Father With
art, of New Orleans, delivered an
address, after which solemn mass o.
the Holy Ghost was celebrated
The usual ceremonies followed
after which the novices were invest
ed with the black veil.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

DENVER, COL, Aug. IA special
from Coma gives brief account of
an explosion which occurred at Red
Hill, small station on the South
Park road, last night. At about II
o'clock a fire broke out in the depot
and caused the explosion of one
thousand pounds of powder which
blew the depot and every building
in the place to atoms. Agent T. 3.
Collyer was badly cut and bruised
and is not expected to live; his as
sistant, Charley Hilton, was killed
and two other men badly injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The several
communicates were serenaded at their
camps last night by the Apollo club
Tonight the entire list Of command
cries, numbering $50, will be here.
The weather is rather cool for camp
inc, but pleasant and dry. A steady
stream Of strangers, sir knights and
their ladies and other men, women
and children poured into the city all
night, and are arriving by thousands
this morning. Already the city is
more crowded than during the
national republican convention.
A great difference in
the crowd is the large per centage of
ladies, many of the knights having
not only brought their wives but
whole families. The hotels which
thought they were putting their
powers to limit to accommodate a
thousand are trying to lodge and
feed double that number. Single
cots will have to do double duty,
and carpets are at premium.
To-day is to be devoted entirely
to the reception of the visiting
knights on the northwest and
south sides of the city The comman-
deries of knights te1Aplar continue tc
arrive in such rapid succession
that it is impo sible to keep track o.
them. So large has been the tide Of
visitors setting towards this city that
trains have had to be divided tC
accommodate the rush, and in this
way much delay has been occasioned
The local commeldc lies are kept
busy escorting visiting Communicates
to their assigned homes. The SOUND
of music and the tap of the drum is
heard in every direction, to which
various bodies of uniformed
knights are marching in anC
taking possession Of the city. The
streets are almost impossible will
spectators, and Chicago is at the fee
of an invading legion of templars
The influx of thieves, pickpockets
and burglars is very large, and they
began operations last night by cap
turing some regalia from the tents
of the California delea alton. The
police have been instructed to arres
all known bad characters, or ever
suspicious ones, and lock them W
during the conclave, they being
numerically unequal to the task O
watching them in addition to thei
other duties. Gen. Torrance, briga
der general commanding the frs
brigade of Illinois national guards
has issued an order detailing fou
hundred and twenty-five men to b.
stationed at Camp Delomia. Owe.
one hundred newspaper men hav'
arrived, representing the leading
papers throughout the country. The
weather is delightfully."- bright ant
cool and there is every prospect o
it continuing pleasant Throughout
the remainder of the week devoted tx
the conclaye.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17
HOIstOn Seminary.

NEW MARKET, Aug. IA, 1880.
This institution, located at New
Market, opened the first term of it's
present session the OH inst, with
fairer prospects than fer years. The
local patronage is very good, while
there are several boarding students,
and others are expected. The number
daily increases. This old and we'll
established Institution affords an ex>
cellent opportunity to young persons
desiring to obtain an education at q
small expense. Good board can be
had at the low rate of from $1.50 to
So. per week. Free dormitories will
be furnished pupils who wish to board
themselves. In this manner board
will cost very little.
Pupils will have the advantage oil
good, refined society, excellent Sun.
day schools aud preaching, and will
be thrown into q town that offers very
| few allurements to vice. A liquor
shop has not been known in or near
New Market for about ten years, and
| tn ere is but little using of the poisonir
the town. Some observer has said
that on the first Thursday in August
election day, only two men were seer
under the influence of Intoxicating
liquor, Notwithstanding it is the
voting place of two districts. It is moi
kept away 30 much by law as by the
moral sentiment of the people. A
strict moral influence will be thrown
around all pupils attending Holstor
Seminary. Parents need not fear t.
send their sons and daughters to New
Market nor to our school. For any
information or catalogue address
8. P. FowLAR, Principal. or
81. e. DANIEL, Secretary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

New YORK, Aug. 14.-The weekly
statement of the associated banks
shows the following changes: Loans,
increase, 1,726,OOO; specie, decrease,
375,7OO; legal tenders, decrease, $685.
900; deposit, increase, 1,667, 400; cir
culation, decrease, 48,800; reserve,
decrease, 1886, 160. The banks now
hold 9,97O,0OO in excess of legal re-
ouirements.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17
POLITICAL.

New York, Aug. 16.-The demo
cratic state committee, of which Jno
Fl. Colby is chairman and r. NJ.
Skeels secretary, have called con
vention to-meet at Albany, Sept. 8th
to nominate state ticket.
Council BLUFF, Ia, Aug 15.-In
the republican convention of the
eighth district, up to the 173d bal
lot, representative Sapp received
seventy-four votes, three of enough
to nominate. The convention ad-
journed until Tuesday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17
SOUTH AMERICA.

BUENos AYERS, Aug. 14.-The po-
litical crisis has become more seri-
GUS. The national congress has
refused to accept the resignation OF
President Ayellansa, but insists upon
the overthrow of the provincial
chambers. The president, however,
adheres to his resignation.
The garrison of Buenos Ayers has
been reinforced.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17

The following are the real estate
transfers registered in the office of the
county court clerk during the past
week:
John Il. Rowntree and wife to G. J.
Mynatt, lot in 18th district, $1,000.
J. B. Kelly and wife to Mary E.
Smith, lot in Knoxville, $1,000.
John B. Davis to E. A. Akers, 40
acres In End district, $4l5.
John B. Smith and wife to Frank A.
Mary, 60 acres in 11th district. 81 100.
G. J. McClung and wife to Lucy M.
Thomas, SO acres in 18th district.
Jacob l.. Thomas and wife to Mat
thew @. McClung, house and lot in
Knoxville.
Millinery HEADQUARTERS, at
A. ID. Dunbar's,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

LINE, Y: T., Aug. 16.-The freight
sheds, with their contents and six.
teen loaded cars, of the Grand Trunk
railroad at Richmond, Quebec, have
been destroyed by fire. The loss is
$4,000; insured The ice house
and contents, property Of G. H
Fletcher, at Sherbrooke, Quebec,
ia have also been destroyed by fire,
The loss is heavy. The driver
OF an engine and one of the horses
were badly burned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued from the county court
clerks Office during the past week:
Harry Crockett and Malinda Tay lor.
4 Willis Mason and Lizzie Niles.
William M. Kennedy and Eliza ].
Nail.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17
FIRST EDITION.
13O P. NJ.
NEWS CULLINGS
Snatched From the Electric
SparkA Girdling the Globe.

Political Conventions at Various
Points--The knights Templar
Moving to the Great COnclave-
Another Chapter about the Ben"
ders-Heavy Losses from Jim
Keene's Wheat Corner-Terrible
Powder Explosion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Aug. 14.-The
first bale of cotton of the present
years crop was brought in to-day
and sold at auction for 264 cents.
It weighed seven hundred pounds.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17
MINOR DISPATCHES.

PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y. Aug. 16.-
There was frost in the interior of the
river counties this morning. The
mountain travellers report the mercury
at so degrees aud fires not uncomforta-
hlo
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17
LADY COUTTS NUPTIALs.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-The Vanity
Fair says the marriage of Lady
Burdett Coutts and Mr.. Ashmed
Bartlett will take place Tuesday
next at Chapel Royal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17

A neighbor informs Us that his wife
never knew q quiet night until the
doctor prescribed DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup for her little one.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17
DAY MORNING, AUGUST II, 1880.
INDIA.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Aug. ia
troop ship, with $50 men, reinforce
ments for India, sailed to-day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17

Constable Bonds printed in good
style, fer sale At the Chreniele eaice.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17

mh. HDlIoh:- II am nappy Lo annouuCe
to the Sunday-schools of Knox county the
following campaign for this centennial
year of 1885,
... CONVENTIONS
will be held at
Union church in the 10th district
MI. Olives church in the 18th
Salem church in the 2lst
Henderson's chapel in the 18th
Pleasant Hill church in the 10th
Flat Creek church in the 4th
HeiskelPs Station in the 9th
In addition to these there will be three
conventions held for the colored people,
making a campaign of ten conventions.
This campaign is unanimously agreed
upon by the officers and executive COM
mittee of the county, and will be carried
out according to the above arrangement.
desire to urge all the Sunday schools
throughout the county to continue in ses-
sion until Christmas at least, and through
out the entire year if possible. AS will be
seen, our conventions will be held in the
early part OF the fall, the most pleasant
part of the year. Everyone is requested tc
interest themselves in the conventions
The one at Mt. Olives Church hasbeen
held. The convention at Henderson!
Chapel will be held on the first Saturday il
! September. w. e. MURPHY,
Y. p. S. s, Knox county,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Knoxville, Aug. IA, 1880.
, 1880-09-17
THE RINK.

AN ntn AMUSEMENT REVIVED.
Slnce tho dnys OF tho OLD Wahash avcnuo
skating rink, when NIs. Fox, Lille Elliott, and
Cniisa Curtis used to delight visitors tn TINT
populnr rosnrt by their graceful and artfstlu
skntillx, CtiuHY0 has been withutt II suitable
plnru In which tE!s hcalthful oxarclsu could DO
inIuxcd IN. Attempts hwy bcon Inndo To u,ako
outdoor skating pnrks 1,luVxstul, but tho
pItaM!s hay0 sHUll 'fOu,ul cA.1kG Ut complaint,
Alih nlAnuHHsn Ut tllesH plAcoa hnyD llgyIr met
with tn,tcll announcement.
at lust. hl'ssuyur, ChlcHH1 In to hasc nluDnE her
countless attrAgtiunsA lrst-etAs Inlr1nr Hkntin9
rink. coiIIpiuto In I'LL ita appointments. Mr.. u.
w, Ferguson. ut f.nAiavIllt.. ky., hAx HOW in
cO.lraa Ut construction IT tho northwest CORNER
0f tonRrtas strut md Michigan Asentlu II 0,e-
ht1ry hrlGk building 10 ho ustf for thls tlrrtlHp.
MpNu which Wnsk MAH cGlHincnt:ci1 yisate!tENy.
Tlle dimensions llre ~ ftDt IN Congress atrGHt
anu ninul} fret frnnl ~, Michigan 4Senue. Thu
tHAts will l'u orrctcs! IN HMphtthcRtr1 style.
Ihu necessary watttng-rtIutns for ln'lle*
NM XeHt!olIiti!, skA(0. 0.rtAnna. e10scts, and
tatiees Will uIi be Elegantly tintHhet1 In
hardwood. aud tho structure will bo aurnutlntGta
ly Il ahuwy trtlss.rOOf. creating II thu ult,rt
frnm tho street. Tho skAtng .ilour, ~ by la0
feet, Will have iDyrl ccnltnt fUtl,Itl1t1n, c0vs
erred with PERFECTLY ssno0th ant! Arli compost.
tt0ij, rendering PArlnr hkht!nN A,sItI.o plo,ts.
Ntv. atu II Gan1i0t hut bectllAU popular. lIl.
pn,lMr characters will le uxcIuIIad 1T n!i times.
tho proprietor ntH,lNY tn necHro h!s pat,Un4
nnlntig tu ltst class Ut lenptu. al4ssrs. tlnwNrl
k Fox. thu tKntt tl1letuss sttto TINT tho building
will be rudy tor occupancy I'LL or about Oct. Is.
, 1880-09-17
VERY SORRY.


The story u Trnnht Ni1e.
spfsAs n"p1.e" , 20 , .s e.s"9' ~ "t I'.o"s .,
1.ate aEI'E' A,."., Il, ospt' .o"t .'...o ."5
.liou1'!S 'R" Ias1u " oo's "a. " .aa oeaua e"uS'
w." ,1u "ntI.iolis w. ~. 'a.Sa ,". ans' a, H.
anous.l tl'o '1nlel WIN 'sos ansoaas ics".u. g.'
=" ~ tu tnos "s.n ..',.' Me.. ,,,,
,v a..e' " oos a 1its M'cs ,, , s"s' sa,t1,nm tI
Esuuiaobia, where tho wi!c conducted
,,,a nrr.uft ~ lnlmrnr A ,,out s,x nr
..o 'uss,.,I u MDoue Nuoat o.. ~
e'Rht WEEKS ''go tne N"oases cone'!'nest
to return to Benton County, a''l tho husband
giving l,er s,tt,ctent nin ,no,,cy 10 iust until
h's r. .a,.' "1' o,'''. .,.n pd o ,". ~ '..' ~
u.s. "f,a', w.. s's.e" Wr',, ~ ,,,ot ,.aa a
Garden city. Woods himself was
opportnnIty to work ILL., passaEo y, s,; o.. o9y, ,',
er'.neht poat. ,< arfls'ns III on.caso, ne a',
not 'ii'd ms wlfe Or clli'Irc''' ahu, saphos'ne
their old home i'll Benton County, unly tu
] M IN ,h"t t,,av VAR, mi tl,cra mr. had
,l,o, ,na,, .,'aro ' ,,,.i, % i,H,on1., In ,."n,
.neS @ uue,' ''',lt ,, !,'en ~ G1so i, liz i'e M"
were unrewarrled. further than to learn that
t,v,n. AMI ocron,,m,,foI 1,v n dnrk.y,souo,l
t".S, a'o la ass""p" ,'u..,a3,a w ~ -. .s.s,..
'''".'i "'"s p.o""tS|. o'~''n''''' ~ ~ seN't''
restaurant there, After that 10 trace was
found. Woods recognized. or Thought he
iii, II, the ,lnrl;.ylsnnrd chnn n man ,vho ,,ntt
s,.a @ =" .a' ,an',a,t ,,,,, Ill., ~ rsana,." %
lof,heriy poaraea WIN .Le'n at Ese"linl'a'
and who wns on tho train when Mrs.
Woods left, SILL l.e could not
bring his mind to thlnk Tint sis
i,;,I yoIuutarliy gune away With hl,u. for ile
,vMs tm,,vt' hv tf,a FIJI min" i,l"nE .iack'n
mi was mn lar whnm Ara ,Vn"Is ind n.
svmrs S,rnsxe thn tttnos; i"ati,ints MD t.t,n
, 1880-09-17
RELIGIOUS.

TIKI tAClflU N4NSluSs
Col. George Il. clarke briefly related lust cvon-
Ing to u l1rKe asscnlty at tlla Pacific Garden
Mtsatun his own persnnnt religious experience
ut tho tate convention or Christians ft0M all
pnrts Of the world. held ut Sir. Atoody's North
field home. After 1CGninR tho nntUrc mud pilr-
tu,se 1T the conypcatlor, md explaining thnt tho
t,htrct nf those who cnliuh 1t was to lnallgusute
deeper work OF Rrslco In tho hcnrts of tho fol-
lowers of Christ. Col Clnrke to1u Ills hearers how
le and tho oshors tn attuniance hnd tor tho t.tst
fo,lr !l.ys btrc.! sholr hcarts, to Gnd
a I" c,t t'ssStpgai sSt gsae s 1t ppse se AMI ias III
manner Of snff- Mppro.atlon. Ths,xa fntr days
Wcro days Ut siGnt nrnpcr md wrestling with
klIuwlcdge nf forgiveness md ucceptntiou. Tho
colo,,'l told how: during tho yarlniis s1l,KGs ~
s sSs ht " ] @ Win sSs d,ss ssssa t" to
''neut his ruse,' AlI frsn which he e.tcrvesi grcat
enmfnrt. Tho result nf this cnm1nunn9 With Iul
hrlp lit thotn fur tho cnn,sx Of tho L.ur,l. In
why To s,sfvntinn t, continue stuallfaat, anl
trKusl ttt,se whn liltt not to seek and receive
tho Htft OF rtcrimf life.
THE 4. 81. Il. CHuitCH.
The American Methodist Episcopal Zinn Con.
nie % botwscn @ fnk I'll and Tayipr streuss, 't Ut 10
es sk G. n" ysstTr!sE rrasa s'R 4e T. thute II n3; y nj
from tho states q s!lsh!Kan. oht.,. WISCONSIN.
uIH lal1l0lss lHa AHnIEFUEEG WIS UFBNEliXEt I'll
tho Town Ut Windsor, Ont. IN tho ;d ii Octnlr,
1H77. III tho cutintln and Niehignn Conference,
Nnd thu 1G hn1 boon lNtd 0tY ME tho Sixth Ers-
ct,"! Xlnn St,ancetlun. 'rh,s coME,et!on sepse-
kcslta .5D,0Od lirn,burs IN tho UnEtcd Stntrs.
exceedingly long sermon. ntid wns fulluwcd by
tho Roy. ". n. u. c'1',pbcll. 4 collection WIS
thGi takon NJ, for tho hunutt of tho cnnfprclcr.
at.cr which tho tn'!ferr'lco a1|ourned until %
II. m. to.dny. It will hu In scsslun until Sept II.
nlSrHtcT CONFERENCE.
| Tho ChlcaAu District Canfcrrnco vii convena
III. Frnm IL will tlo executive s,:ssioi. and it
II p. III. Il sermon by !!r. Gnrngy ol. "Thc Flo
tnrnts of Success ill Historic. Methh!tss. Thorc
cAtmp.1neetings ut Ll!ko Hun Miid nusplnfnCs,
Frl.tuy fr,,n 10 IT, u T.: tn thoTo will bc nn
tn4 In III. Il meeting " Christian wol,,ot, for
CONSULTATION alN1 prayer Mbout their pnrt Ut
Ghrist'H work; r. III. young pcnplo'a tnec!in9;
ENtrlt,
, 1880-09-17

tic Courts. At Adrian. Mcl., The Detroit 4
Butler has. to cross tho Lake Shore tracks,
tlle -erosaing,, so strong IS the opposition Of
tho Vanderbilt managers. \ corps Of Lako
Shore officials allti surveyors lnye been, IN
Adrian for some days rast nnd II is evident
Tint they nrc determined to ,lsn every means
at their command To prevent tho rnasl frntn
crossing. ies,'udglig ftnfn. uie res,llt nf the
tnntcst ut oliGr pnllits, II Is linrtlly probable
rontl from carrying out It's pur,osr., The
people nIollg tho line of tho Detroit aml But.
!Hr nrn greatly rxnsperntru on. ncconnt Of
tlo.,. Of competing ruasls and They givu NIL tho
nt,l ut tltrfr pnWer 10 the new line. Con-
tcinlal[a, proceedings wGrc commenced by
tho l>etruit 4 Butler ltonh III tho Probate
Court nj itlrlnt sulile time ngo, bit aa iii tic
condemnation proceedings Of the Western
inuiun9 against tic Luke Shuro In this city,
10 rcsnlt ilns yet been reached owing to tile
t(Crbtlt attorneys,
, 1880-09-17
PRESIDENT HAYES.
The National Executive and Party
Visit Monterey, Cnt.
Hoktia& 1t&uafsh To Tnk ftAitdod I'tfhtnk.

The National Executive and Party
Visit Monterey, Cnt.
Special Dspatch to 7nt Chicago Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.--A dispatch
from Monterey says: Thu Presidential purity
arrived Mt Monterey about 5 T. III. ycstertuy,
and were escorted to the liotel del Monte.
where preparation had been made for their
accommodation. A ball was given at tlio
hotel III tho evening. Tlie President. Mrs.
1Inycs, Gen. Sherman, and others Of tho
party were III attendance, the President,
however, not joining in the dance.
At half-plst u o'clock tllfs morning the
party was escorted into town by the Rccep-
ton Committee. AT the Intersection of Pearl,
Alyarndo, and Gala streets, where grand
triangular trinmphal nrcl, was erected, the
Monterey brass Dnlt pfnyed "1lafl to tho
ChEei," tho President anil party passing
under the arcl, with uncovered l!ea.ls. At
that point a number Of native Ca!lfornfans
riviilg Mt COLON Hall, the President WIS
greeted with shower OF bouquets at the
lainls Of IL number Of school children dressed
in white, formed rs living arch on the steps
Ut tlio hall above tho President.
:, Capt. llarrowe Introduced President
11nycs, referring to Monterey, both ancient
MID modern, anil attributed tho sleepincss Of
the tnS!i to ths fact tliat wheM Gen; 81 sher.
illake 4 hugh pllne!-bowi o,lt q tho bay.
The PRESIDENT then responded, ensogizing
the people ut the town, referring also 10 the
beauty Ut the surrounding SCENERY. He then
l,la!!e mention Of San Jose, which pInce ho
,ssls the lla1I!sou'est place he had seen slnco
he had left New 1lnyeil allt Cleveland.
Gov. Ramsay, OF, Minnesota, wits Intro
slncetl, md delivered an appropriate speech.
}f. yrnq commander nf thu Americans I'll 1H4
, 1880-09-17
WAITER.

TIE RrPFLY AND THE DEMAND.
The rcla'rt Vt tho department of Public
Works for lHs0 Inns lust been rccelvul. Though
very lutC, A,1d though most Ut Its contents hnro
already beeE given out, It eolttalns Il few itotns
nut yut published ot general !ntcrsat. One OF
these Ii III rrlullon 10 the wAter-suppIy.
nl.st yours report attention wis culled tn tho
cnuEnlous consumption, especially tho number
Ut gultns per ht,lGl, M1d M uratxlt appral wis
undo for nl0se ruulpIlg.vngnos. naffhx 1875
day wis $500, ~ l'hS iotal cupacity' or
tho works was l0i, ,0tU, and tho 70. eAlted
MyatlMhlo uurnleIty s0,Ou0M In July Ut that
year, .luriuy tle cxtFune hot weather, for u day
Nr two thu iotAl nutnbor 0f Eall,na pumped
wus tU,0U,uo. thus rcachlug tlv, available Gu
authorities 10 uraent appeal4 for All islortaso Iii
the pumping facilities: During 1879 tho nvvruKu
l9r 4iay wlls W ~. 44l.-an tucrpas4 OF ..601
s,vtr thu prctsHlnx yc4r Thu totn! capacity Ut
tho works inA mt lseHn iHcFeagcsl. lHlt tle
available raplciy has .vuo w rrv.n ", lvO u
, 1880-09-17

Count Arthur ncasaIx. grand nephew OF the
hero of MAruligo. is tito possess0r Ut uuTscl of
Molitro's skull, which ho purchased nfturl yeura
uyo for sx0 fsAucs ftom Count roustal6s, who
bud AoGutrod It ut tho ealU u huron llenon'a
iKs0, Among tho 4risIy artlclrs then brought to
tho hammer, be 1t parc1thetically observed;
were tho skeletons Of AhStnrtt . ~ 1na nelo1ss, Or
pcIlOn had ooutrtyesl to unnu1 tha particular
relic NOW IN tho possession Of Count ucssAlx,
for which IN American amateur 1T stluh matters
has recently offered hlm Et0N, during tho
trnusfer Ut Mol'ers's and LII Fonti!ne.e felna,ns
feoa tho Rsnveyun! OF IT. Joseph to the eetnc-
piIoe ID tho year l7Vs. A. a matter of fact tho
baron and rival co,'ee'or. n. tastyaya, nlN.,
French tlramalIstp skeieton. Calhava securrsi
tooth, which be wore, set In = rtnu, upon a
finxeE uutIi tho day Dt bin death, a1d uvuota
'annexcd" the skull splinter, which II uestinetl
erv luuN W eruss the AlauIu. a thizA zsii1