davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

ON the night after the election a
party of negroes. number about six or
eight, came to. the house Of Bill Shu-
Fler, colored Democrat ofLower ST.
Matthews, and, after calling him out,
attacked upon him With clubs, evil
IDENTIFY TO kifl. or 70 infict serious in
juries upon his person. Shuler, how
ever, diecovered 5,theip purpose in
sine 70 nave .hie life by running into
his house. Aid was secured from
come white neighbors hut not until
the mob had dispersed.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

LAST Tuesday night week, some
unknown, parties broke into the cot
ton house Of Mr.. Louis 7: Dukes, of
Lower ST. Matthews, and, after taking
our about five hundred pounds, set
the house on fire. MIR. Dukes dis
covered the outrage before the flames
had time TO catch the house and, by
earnest effort, saved about two bales
OF cotton. No clue TO the theft has
been yet discovered. -.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

HcN. 8. Dibble and Gen. Jas. F.
Izlar we're agreeably surprised last
week by the. presentation 9of a fine
gold headed walking cdne'to each OF
them by the ladies ofour town through
Mr.. w. L. Glaze, as token Of the
high appreciation in which their effort
in the cause of good government and
an honest home rule, are held by the
ladies. This is a fitting tribute and
does honor alike to the givers and
the receivers.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

OA Tuesday evening while DR.. B.
Is. Lee was walking along, large
Remington pistol fell from bis pocket
to the ground and, the hammer being
on the cap, fred of. The ball enter
ed DIR. Lees right.leg between the
ankle aud knee in1icting a painful,
but we hope not dangerous wound.
At this writing the ball, resting in
the cnlf Of the leg, has rot been ex.
tructcd.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

A Post Office has been recently
established at the residence Of DR.. r.
w. Bates, of Lower St. Matthews, by
the name Of McCants, at which mail
matter will be received three times a
week. Subscribers, who fine this a
more CONVENIENT point for their paper.
will please inform us and the change
will be made.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

WE learn that Mr. B. Frank Slater
has purchased the entire front OF
Judge T. w. Glover's lot on Russell
Street and proposes to build 1t up at
an early day with fne residence for
himself, and other buildings either as
dwellings, or stores. This purchase
is Of .incalc9lable benefit to Orange
burg and the proposed improvements
will do more 70 build up the town than
any event that could happen. Mr..
Slateris a young man OF enc gy and
enterprise and we'll deserves the bust
ness success he has achieved.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

ATTENTION ORANGE LIGHT ORA
GooNs.-A meeting Of the corps for
the election Of officers is hereby
ordered for Saturday 4,h December
1880, at l o'clock A. NJ. at the Fair
Building in the Town OF Orangrlurg.
A full attendance requested N. N.
Hayden, Captain.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

We regret TO hear Of the death Of
Mrs. Martha A. Parler, near Vancc's
Ferry. which occurred on .ho 25th
October last at her residence. Mrs.
Parler had scarcely passed the meri,
dian of life, being only about fifty
years Of age, before she wns called
away from the scenes of her useful
ness hero to those Of greater glory in
the world to come. She was lady
of great force Of character and has
left her impress upon every member
of her family, every one Of whom
mourn their loss with sincere grief.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

IN EVERY one Of our readers have
doubtless visited the dry good empo,
rum Of Mr.. #. Kohn :on Russell
Street, where every thing is kept for
sale. The late additions to his stock
and othe, attractive features connect,
ed with this House will amply repay
another visit. Sec advertisement and
call at once. A!1.it.~A
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

TIE cold wave, which has covered
the North with snow and locked up
her lake and river navigation, has at
last reached the South. The present
week has been unusually cold for this
season and, if it continues, may seri-
ously damage the oats just coming
up.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26
Mn. Henry Kohn keeps we'll abreas

AlR. Henry Kohn keeps we'll abreast
with the progress of the age as visit
his dry goods store will show and
such additions have recently been
made to his already large stock as
as will meet every demand of the buy
ing public. There is scarcely an ar
s4cle orprice he cannot supply. See
his advertisement and call ut once.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26
RurUs Fielder, a notorious mulatt

RUFUS Fielder, notorious mulatto
Radical leader of Lower St. Matthews
passedIthefarm 81 Dl:McKay the week
after the: election and, seeing several
oolored person in the, field at. work,
ordered them out saying, "No colored
man should work for o d-m white
Democrat" -
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26
A ADMINISTRATORS Notice,

A II persons having claims against the
"a estate of Mrs. Mary a. Fair, deceas-
ed. will render the same. duly attested.
and those indebted will make Immediate
a. ID. FAIR,
Nov 1873 Qnalifled A administrator.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

Mr.. Paul Zeigler, while ,attending
q social party at friends aouse in
the upper portion Of the county, had
HE hnrsa lccse:! from his liitciiing-
place and carried away. Mr.. Zeigler
is ON the lookout for the thief and
we hope will capture him.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

We are requested to state that the
exercises Of the Missionary Meeting,
appointed at Providence Church in
Lower st. Matthews, on the 9th
instant, will commence at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

Let every one who visits the town
between this and Christmas call on
Kortjohn before making their pur.
chases. Remember he leads the
town in low prices. -'d'
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

The new county officers, chosen
at the recent election, have received
from the State Board Of Canysasers
their certificates and will enter upon
the discharge Of their duties of the
respective offices as soon as the legal
requirements are met.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

OUR thanks are due Mr.. Jas. A.
Dantzler. sfor quite mum ber of the
finest yam potatoes we have seen
since the war. They are hard to
beat. '!e
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

= Town Talk Baking Powder sold at
Koruohn,s cheaper than any place in
town. Don't forget It.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

The Rev. Mr.. Guerry will preach
at the Episcopal Church next Sunday
at the usual hours. -s''
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

Straus & Co. want twelve or fifteen
good, active colored lads, to whom
good wages will be paid and houses
to live in.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

lows: 9TH further t,rders.)
GREENVILLE EMPRESS TRAIN.
GOING E.AsT.
Leave Columbia. ia.....................+G 10 p M
Arrive Mt den.....................J 30 p III
Leave OrangeburG .....S ~ p III
Arrive at tCharleSton............. I'll 20 = IN
GOING WEST.
Leave Charleston at.................G 10 a m
Leave OrAngehnrg nt...........S . II:
Leave Camden at.....................7 90 q u
Arrive at Columbia. ............... IL 10 Il m
sDaily except Sundays. ~
Way Freight. and Passenger Trains.
GOING EAST.
Leave Columbia. 10 n m
Arrive ut Camden. 90 % III
Leave Or?ngeburg... 10 05 Il IN
Arrive ut charleston. n.................2 90 p M
AuSusta................. 10 D III
GOING WEST.
Leave Charleston ..................0 90 n m
Leave Augusta .....................7 55 n NJ
Leave Orangeburg.... 80 p III
Arrive ut Columbia. a..................G 6 20 y IN
Passengers leaving Columbia or
Charleston on these trains have to change
cars mt Branchville to reach Charleston
ut w III or Columbia ut & 25 p IN.
Night Express Train.
GOING EAST.
Leave Columbia. bia......................0 30 q M
Leave OranTeburg .................. IL Il m
Arrivs ut Augusta. 80 Il m
Arrive ut Charleston ................7 30 Il M
GOING WEST.
Leave Charleston........... 90 D m
Leave Augusta. ta.........................6 6 90 D III
Leave Orangcburg..... .237 Il M
Arrive ut umbia..............."..G IL III
The Night Express will run daily.
Greenville Express and all other trains |
run daily except Sundays. Sleeping
Cars are attached to Night Express.
Bcrths only 81 so to Charleston or Au-
Susta. These trains make connections |
ut Charleston with New York and Balti.
more Steamers on Wednesdays and Sat |
urdays, also with Florida Steamers on
tuesdays aud Saturdays. The Night
Express makes connections with Z Il III
train on 5 ~ & Railroad for Savnnah ana |
Florida points. Connections made by |
other trains ut Augusta with trains from |
amd to that point, also with all trains |
from and to Charleston.
On Saturday and Sundays, round trip |
tickets are sold to and from all stations |
ut one first class fare for the round trim |
good Till Monday noon to return
ID. g. ALLEN,
Gen. Pass. and L. Agt.
JOHN B. PECK, Cen. Supt.
D. q. PoSTELL, Agt Orangcburg.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

lily Flour; c. Bart & Co., lot Of fruit
Edward Perry, lot of stationery; A.
Gage & Co., 200 pounds ice.
Savannah-Ludden g. sBates, 25
pieces music.
Cleveland-The White Sewing Ma
chine Co., one No. 8 White Sewing
Machine.
Orangeburg-William Snider, 81;
d. J. Inabinet,lone Turkey.
LIST Of good things at Van Tnssel's:
smoked beef tongue, picked pigs feet,
fresh beef in cans, fresh bolosnas,
Gin the skiD dutch herrings, Holsters
in the shell. just as they arc caught
chow chow pickles, French mustard
spiced sardincs, Worcestershire sauce.
homeless codfish, picked shad, choice
pig hams, (small size,) Breakfast
strips, green cheese, fruits consisting
of oranges, apples, coconuts &C., veg
etables consisting Of Irish and sweet
potatoes, onions and cabbage, plain
and fancy candies, laisins and nuts,
and one thousand other good things,
loo numerous TO mention, including
100 barrels of very best flour, sold
cheaper than The cheapest
lime is SnoRT.-Prof. Van Ors-
dell, photographer and artist, will
leave Orangchurg on the first of De-
cember. Call early and ayoid the
rush. Don't put off until the last
week. lie has on hand fine mould
ings for making frames. also fine
assortment Of frames for sale. Call
early and get as fine photograph as
can be taken in the State. ~
DIR. j. G. Wannamaker is pleased
to inform his patrons that he has Sc
cured stock Of "Pulmona," the cele-
5ratcd Medicine for Coughs, Throat
and Lung Trouble that has been
working snch wonderful cures in
other sections. II is wbrth q trial.
Price SO cts. Call and sec circular
and certificates. A
We mean what we say and we say
it in the simplest way, Cousseus
Lightning Linimcnt is the best Lini-
ment in the world for rheumatism,
lame back, neuralgia, warts, corns
and sore throat. Price SO cents.
Whites Cream White is the hest
worm killer. For sale by DR.. j. G..
Wannamaker, 1
Permanent relief for dyspepsia,
sour stomach, billiousness, and all
diseases Of disordered liver Can he
hsd by using Portaline, or Tabler's
Vegetable Liver Powder. Price soc.
Whites Cream White Vermifnse is
the best worm killer. For sale by
Dr.. J. G.. Wsnnamaker.
1t is worth the trouble TO 90 and
sec the lsrgeet display OF fine can
dies. the choicest cream bon-bons.
just up in boxes of IA pound and up,
at JOS. Eros confectionery.
! Kortiohn has received an extra sup.
ply Of Boots and Shoes 20 per cent.
below former prices. Now is Your
chance toi secure bargain. Go
early and get first selection.
| Genuine goshen butter ut 80 cento
|pcr pound, and choice hams at 10
cents per pound at j. I. Sorrentrue.
Give him call.
| Cigars and tobacco of all qualities
and prices by the box or by small
quantities for snle low down at j. l.
Sorrentrue.
To get genuine Havana filed
five cent segar call ut JOS. Eros es-
tablishmcnt.
Exhibition and sale of crackers and
J cakes Of all kinds at JOS Eros con.
fectionery.
| Atmore's Mincc Meat and Apple
Butter by the pound at Jos. Bros. :,
| a DIM m ST r.nt nI.,S. ~ ntSIo
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

Three pound cans Of pie peaches at
go cents at Jos. Eros store. %
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

IAoSl.NNEN DEPNItI u ENI.
On and after Nov 10Th, 1880, ,Passcn-
ger Trains on this road will run as fol-
lows: 9TH further orders.)
GREENVILLE EMPRESS TRAIN.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26
0EAmgel,nEg Sssnpsrat.

A Papc1. for the People.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-26

YOUNG AMERICA FAIR.-In addi-
tion to former acknowledgements, the
Committee are in receipt Of the fol-
lowing donations:
New York-Bates, Reed & Cooley,
S25; Forsch, Denzer & Co., $40
Levi & Wechsler, s5 Auchinclaus
Brothers, Agents Of Coates Cotton,
$5; Louderback & Krauss, 81 III.
Wolf s. Co., IS; D. II. Goodman &
Son, $40; Hcchstadter Bros, e5:
Chas. Ditson q Co., l3pieceo mueic /;
N. H. Walsh, photograph album and
papetrie; Kisch, Simons G. Co., lot
of lace goods; I. Hermann, lot OF
hand knit socks, Baxter g. Screven
Bros, halfdozen chevioLt shirts.
> Baltimore-Armstrorg, Gator s.
Co., s5; Carlin & Fulton, s5.
Atianta-C. Craig & Co., So Eli
as, May & Co., s5; NJ. Weisburg
SIS.
Winston, N. C.-Brown & Bros,
$40. #
Charleston-Wm M. Bird & Co.,
So; VIM. Shepherd, IS; b. O'Neill,
S5; Steffens & Werner, barrel Fam
lily Flour; c. Bart s, Co., lot Of fruit /;
Edward Perry, lot Of stationery; A.
Gage & Co., 200 pounds ice.
Savannah-Ludden g. ssBates, 25
pieces music.
Cleyeland-The White Sewing Ma
chine Co., one No. 8 White Sewing
Machine.
Orangeburg-William Snider, 81
d. J. Inabinet,lone Turkey.
, 1880-07-28
TELEGRAPH WAR.
The Weatcrn Union Htsll Ahea,

The WGAtCfM Union Hf&ll AN0ads
TOPEKA. Kas., July H.-Julge McCrary
to-day fled an opinion In the case OF tho
Western Union Telegraph, Company VI. tho
ka'lsas Pacific Railway al,d others ol. the
amended bill Ut the Western Union Conn
pany recently argued before hln at keokllk,
Ia. lie holds III favor Ut tho Western Union
Telegraph Company OIL every point.
IIu decides tl,at tho rights Of
the Western unlon, Company attached
by virtue OF tho nct of Congress Ut 1871
authorizing tho Gourmet Of tbs Railroad
Company With tho United States Telegraph
Company; tl,at the property accumulated by
thu Western Un!on Telegraph Co.apany was,
therefore, entitled to judicial protection, and
could not be seized by force md without
warrant of law by the Railroad Company.
This t!!sposes, Us tar ns tho United Circuit
Court Ia concerned, OF every question Of law
which cali possibly arise affecting tho rlGllta
Ut tho Western Un!0n to u complete al.I i'm
mediate restoration of Its property III this
aTorEii*, KHs;,, J9!y 1 s17dn ;j'n. tho Circuit
sas, tue Western union Telegraph Company
vs.. THO Unien Pacific Hallway Company, II
alui tho American, ,ul!lo,l, Telegauplt coni-
paliy's amended hill; AlcCrary, Circuit
1udge. Tho demurrer to tic or!Klnal btu
tract, set out and llsnto tho sole bas!s OF the
rvlie} sought. tho plaIntiif tI...A an amended
blu, which Is now bufurv lne f,r eonsiuera.
1niion loi c'qtse II ,sssys hsyS agGSs4 nc, nt hs
San sn!rscs e to us ssasa saaanaoa Sl rAo st past q
tlls contract held Vicious ls the CLAUSE pro.
y!ltEg fur the transmission free Ut Gl,urgu Vt
nYrrntlyN pfarnra ar ftla railway ff,nlUnifs.s
, 1880-07-28
FIRES.

Special Dispatth to TIE Chicago Tribune.
DETlmr, Mich, July 27.-rhis morning 4
flre broke out in t!wrllinE-honso occupied
by several families. On tho second i'oOr IT,
sided Il widow latIy nnnetl Welsh with her
two sons. With them boar.lut Charles
Peterson, agel about 10 years. Peterson wns
very denf. Whom tho Wuisfics woroNro,tscd
tho rcar porch was burning rnpldly, and u
dense smoke ,was pouring into the rooms.
The two boys Immediately nwokc Peterson,
who seemed daxcd With fright. George as-
sisted him In getting oil pa!r OF pants,
and nil four started TO escape. Henry
Welsh. and mother passed out OIL tho
porch. AMI thence down tho staErs 10. tho
ground, Airs. Welsh having her back ',alr
burned otf by the flames. Meantime George
Welsh had w'ultcd for Peterson, wl'u Insisted
on returning to his ro0Il to sayo some OF his
effects. They finally started. pnssing down
the insi.lc, stairway through the hall to the
stopped by the fierce fumes. Through q
s,,hll roOtit Mt tile head 0f the stairs t,ey could
sre the renr porch cru,ublng AWAY 6eient!l
tile at!ynncc of tho dcyourilig element. Dnt
Side wiildow ne,!r. wlIicl. they stoctl. George
broke nut the saslt. sprnng Upon tho sill, a.Itl
jumped; Ihe fati, distance uf twenty teei'
Tes9ta% aMs ~, NJ II tS ey, y,osyy sy'1e6 M 6ecR' HKt
Peterson to follow him, but, wrfnging his
hands md crying .pite0lssly fur ntt, the p10r
!nul, stood irresolutssty, and t'Nally retired
/ from tile window. Whcn the fire. was gut
In the lnll ROOM resting OIL, Ills hands AMI
feet, lea,llnE ugaltIst " pantry cloart donr
nbollt thruU feet from tlle door !Gnttils tn tle
stairs, md Which hs WIS ev1'tently trying t. T.
was, literally. roasted II, death. BlOod Was
flowing from Ills nose nllu mouth When dis
, 1880-07-28
illMPEl The TRACK.

1.oulsylL1.x, Ky, July a7.-lho passenger
t1aln which left this city Ut . o'clock this
afternoon OIL the Jalfersonyille ltoad, Jumped
the truck ut Cr0thersvltlo by rcaaon Ut a i0ls-
plaeed switch. Mss+ Oswald. Ut Jrllorson-
ylllc, ind Matthews, fireman, were Injured.
Ihe tuitrlet.JQ!.rHul reporter nt JrtelSnn-
se.as tS ,3i'S"iH a. cffGse1yfit, fs
noon ut A:30 u nassellgur train K0lnX M0rth
jumped tho truck aI1 run t!ta freight trulH
on u sl.te truck. Gunrge t;liss. 4 trpl,l nlall.
Ind n, arm broke. atfs uswa!d, Of Jetfer,
sUnville. WIN eoMslarrubly bruised, nlM
Matthew's, freight tirY!llalt, was severely, atI
saSefal otllara slightly, Injured.
, 1880-07-28

F Special Daratth 10 lhe thtcng0 3T1ftne.
GnASn RAPIDS, Mich, Jttly27.-l'he Hun
geriord Saw,nill, Mt llungcrforl. Oil tho llne
Of thu aLusErgon j. 11ig Iiaplls Brunch OF
the Chicago i; West Michigan un!'road, one
of thu finest Mid most complete mills in the
State, WIS totally destroyed ty fire early tlIls
morning, will. about :, ,000, GOV feet nf lumber
crqss-pied ut that point, aiul Sitj,o00 wort!,'of
lumber owned by Osterl!ont. Fox IL Co., Of
this city, Thu mill was bullt III 1879
ut cost Of Sso,0o0, ana probably
was wortli SiU.000 to S59,00O when
burned. There wis HI insurance Of $4,000
OIL tho mill. The loss on the lumber. incl,,tt-
Ing tllat Of Esterlout, Fox u Co.. ~ nhout
$UO, ,6OJ, md WNsA> pretty well covered by Ill
suruilce. Twenty-Five thousand ~doIlara OF
tha Insurance WIS aecntpd will! ,ageneIes IN
this city. The Mill Was owned BY tho Mus.
kcgon National Bunk, nIMl Ind bocl operated
recently by Messrs. l.. q. Atasnli anil z. II.
1Inekley, Ut Alnskeguil. tor .the bank. The
mill Wns mt running yesterday, mud there IL
no knowledge as to tho origin 0f tile fire. As
yet no ol,u seems to know whether It Will be
rebuilt or not, but 1t ~ prullA0te TINT au,ne
Kind bf mill will be lallt soon, MS there " n
large and very valuable tract 0f plne there To
bt snweh. 'flla fire wnA tho must disastrous
0f tho yenr thus for III Western Michigun.
, 1880-07-28


Special Dlspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
DosroS, July 27.--DIspatcles fr0,n Afaine
tonight sl!uw tint tho Fusion movement Is
growing In strength today. Murcli, tho
Greenbacker, WHO defeated Engcne Hale for
Congress last term, WINS nominated to-tlayby
the Democrats III convention III Castine, atrl
tho Greenbackcrs asnl Democrats Of Oxford
Coupty united III County officers. Thu Stnte
Committees Of both pnrttes met Mt Augustn
n,ul decided tint rs fusion Is tho only COURSE
TINT call be followed with any llopu Of Sic
cess, the Union should be more irinly ce-
nentcd thin ever, u Ereat concession to bc
lnndu to the Orcrilback element, but II, spite
Of this threatening cnalition HepitblicGlis nre
ipate hgavy majority. B!nine y t1 make n
vigorous cainpalKn throughput tl,e Slate.
Au1EsrA Ats', Iny TwIhe t.s DeIosratIs ,.nn,' y,
decision Of both cu&illnittets, tlat tuBinll Is
tho onty course TINT catl b. followed. Great
concessions will ln matle to the Grecnback
element. Tho leaders Of tho parties l'ope to
men for Piafstetl. :
+. AUGUSTA, Me-, July 27.-Thc result Of tile
secret meetings Of tie Democratic anu GreGl-
bnck state Committees to-tlay las been y Dr.
teliowix urscn5aek - II Eiectors %sre S i,onas-
III fnrneq, qG Md H;s G!!srie H %hlitls,'. .
The State will le itoot!cd with speakers. A
lnrge amount will 10 raised, md iii aggr'ss-
I've calnpaign fought. This Democratic cnni-
mites Voted to Elnye Samuel Watts withdraw
us candidate fur Etretur: Wntts was not
prcsunt, nlia another lneetlng will bu held IT
w!licl, lie will formally b. requested to ~
siEll Of accept the alternative or being a1all-
ltONett.
CASTLE, Me-, July 27.-Conqrcsst,,an
MurctI, Glve,tbNck-I.Abor, VIVA rp,i0l,lihuted
to-duy BY Tic Dnliocrttle con3r,,tlol.
, 1880-07-28

SpFeld1 Utt4lth 70 9At Eh{ea9o TFlb4Ak :,
PHILADELPHIA, pa., July 37.-The sonth'
wark Iron Foundry. of this city, Is making .
portable engine for Edison to use III oxpetr
luents witt, his electric light. Hitherto ~.
Edison llas failed 10 secure IN engine uas
woui1 run tho dyna,,o-electric machine SUI;
Arlently. fast mud steady to produce Eoou .".
light, H0ma tinlp ago tho SouthwarE CoM, ls
pnny, which ,uInnutarthres l&gll.pFessss1aaqq
fort lOQ.hossopowort t,gLne that would ln9As ~
GoO revolutions per minute. :, Last wess, ~. w.
fore thg frat engine wis well undet wny, ~. s,.
other order was recofyuA fur u l4}ioIssS !sS.
etiutii'l,s hsretutotS atta(nel by my one ,tt o.
tho Porter Allen ongines llas beeil oo0 Pr lTa
minute, but fnunqfy-men think theY eaa
, 1880-07-28
like tho western, approach, but less orna-
We1ltnl. il IL rstii,,ntrl that tho cost Of tie
vladuct will reaeli abnut sfo0,Opo
CONGRATULATIONS,

Special Dt1paeh 10 Ths EAtaao Tribune.
f ShntSdFlEt.u, ILL.,, July 27.-Arttclcs OF
consolidation of tho Wabash, st. Louis u
Pacific and the Champaign, liavann & sYest-
ern Railroads wcro filed to.dny iii tho o;llco
OF tho SccrGtary Of Sinte. untlor these arll.
Hitter roa,i nrs iranaicrrpti 10 tils Wabasl, il,
exchange fur 81 ,GoO 900 first 1t0rtgngs bnnls
nt ttle Wabash, secured Oil tho property Of
tlleOther runlt. .
bash md the Chicago j. l'lducall waro nlsn
flied. III nccortlnnca with tho recent sale of
the lattcr TO tho former, tltls completing t'1o
necessary forlnntitlcs Of giving tho Wabash
chitr1 control uf both rOntls.
NEW Yul.l, .Jrty 2I--rhe Manhattan n1,h
New Tnrls Elevated Railway Companies
ltnvu agreed to refer tO the Presidents Of tho
five trust companies, tic determination Of tho
terms upon which they lnny merge and cor.
solEdtatr. Tho Metropolitan Company will
consider tho proposition tomorrow.
, 1880-07-28
Nlalu No Istjturonrc.

1NTF0|E EfFF 1eff13. - =.
A boy with a business look in hla cyo recently
suil blu lnot1or Lal sent him for sixty spDols Ut
No. thttat1.
"DnH't you mesn ono spool OF No, co ttread7'
Inquired thu. cleFk, after puzzilnx OVER tho
AAttEr.
"Mnybo tAat's It," obviously responded tho
II guess you'd better 70 back homo and tlnd
ont"
Tho boy departed, but returned in a moment
With satlaaed look around hta mouth aud ox-
sSay. it won't make bit Of dlren,nco which
yny Wc hava It, for mother said you've to
ularYo II, nuyhuWi''