davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
uAYTON. RE.

uAYT0N. EH.
Rev. Mr.. Stubbins " ill Officiate in the M.
E. Church tomorrow morning.
Regular services at the Baptist and Pres
byterian Churches tomorrow.
Captain John Barretts tOwboat burst
steam pipe Thur sday night without serious
damage.
DR.. Dunn, while singing for the Y. NJ. @.
A. concert, the other evening. lost valua-
BILE overcoat at the hands of q suspected
thief.
/. Mr.. Frank Barton has sold a one-half in
terest in the fetryboat Col. Sellers to Mr..
Carnes of Ohio, who is an engineer, and will
probably run on the boat
The Robin Hood Archers had a very
pleasant meeting last night at the residence
of Judge Gunnison. Targets will be
erected and bows bent soon.
There will be fine entertainment at the
residence of VIM. Hasson. Esq, on Monday
evening, for the benefit of the new Presby-
terian Church, consisting of readings, by
Miss Irene Cowen, of Baltimore, Md ; sing
ing by Mrs. Weimer and trio of our best
singers.
NEWARK.
The old City Council met for the last
time Friday evening.
The spring term of the Newark Kinder
garden will begin on Monday, April 18th.
The Veteran Drum Corps of Newark will
give grand ball and supper on Monday
evening" April 18th.
Mr.. Henry Bramble, who has been spend
ing seven months with his son Charles iu
Texarkana, Arkansas, returned home on
Thursday morning.
The new City Council will meet for the
first time Monday evening 1t is expected
they will make some important changes in
the Fire and Police Departments.
ClRCLEVlLLE, 0.
Mr.. John Boggs is in GAINESVILLE this
week.
Miss Rosa Smith, of Lancaster, is visiting
Mrs. Charles Olds.
Miss Name Hay, of Coshocton, is visiting
Miss Georgia Hoffman.
Mr.. Dewitt Oliver returned from his visit
to COshOcton this week.
Mrs. Charles Davenport is erecting a fine
frame house on Washington street.
MT. Eu. ). Jones, tne popular conductor,
has taken his old run on the Scioto Valley
Road.
The outside work OF Lynch & Weaver
new business block will be completed by
the end OF the week.
The Circlevills Literary Union held an
interesting meeting at the residence of Mr..
VIM. Drum last Monday evening.
Rev. VIM. Mcmillan will preach bis fare.
well sermon to the congregation of his
church at Amanda next Friday night.
Mr.. Ned T. McCrea and bride returned
last Monday from their wedding trip. They
will occupy rooms at the Pickaway House.
One hundred and fifty new volumes have
lately been added to the library of the
First Presbyteri Sunday school. The
books are the magnificent gift of Mr.. J. A.
Hawkes.. They will be issued next Sun
day.
The following theatrical companies are
booked for an appearance at Peck's Hall or
the dates below mentioned: Oofty Goof
Under the Gsslight' Company, April 23d
Richmond & Von Boyle "Our Candidate, )
April 18th; Duprez & Benedict's Minstrels
May lst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

they say. should not tolerate within its
border men who openly conspire against its
life, and who parade themselves as parti-
sans of the dead Empire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
URBANA, O.

UhbANAs Os
Ira Burns has been employed to grade
and sod the Courthouse yard for $500.
Bob Young is spoken OF as the coming
Democratic candidate for County Sheriff.
The Drummer Boy of Shiloh" will soon
be presented at the City Hall for the bene-
fit of Prof. Williams Band.
Mr.. Joseph Kurtz, a wealthy citizen of
Fairfield County, Ohio moved his family
to this county about week ago.
Henry H. Mans, who was run over by
the careless driving of Mrs. Brooks Kenaga
has brought suit against her husband by
his attorney, John w. Byler for 81, 900
damages.
The st. Paul A. M. E. Congregation,
about one hundred and fifty strong, entered
the residence of the pastor, Rev. Tolliver,
last night with wagon load of articles,
constituting surprise. Well, he vas too,
for he exclaimed at The door, "Why are all
of my congregation hereT This brought
them down. 1t is impossible to describe
the articles left on the floor, cupboard and
wherever room could be found to deposit
such, and then after unloading the gospel
wagon" as it is called, hand shaking began,
and little side money for most lovely
black suit making for him for General Con-
ference. to which he is a delegate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
AUsTRo-sERvIAN RAILWAY.
turkey.
THE SULTAN PANIC STRICKEN.

LONDON, April 10.-A Constantinople dis
4 patch says the Sultan and Turkish officials
I 1generally are almost panic stricken at the
!, result Of the English elections.
I'll APLUcKY REPRESENTATIVE.
NJ CoNsrANTINopLE. april 10.-An Ameri-
Z : can subject, accused of numbering Turk,
r,Eas tried by the United States Consul
,adaeneral and sentenced to two m onths i'm
swxisonment. Sava Pasha protested against
coIhe right of the American representative
THO try the case, and demanded the priso-
'liHer's surrender to the Turkish authorities,
ocsut the Consul General declined to sur
ssMIdnder him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
DAYTON. o.


The Company A Fair closes tonight
The funeral of the late Adam SNYDER
yesterday afternoon was very largely at
tended.
John Hahn, Miller employed in Krat.
ochwill's Oregon Mills, lost the middle fin.
ger of his left hand at the first Joint by
having 1t caught between belt and pui.
ley.
Gov. Brown, of Soldiers Home, received
Wednesday pair of wild geese, obtained
BY w. J. Abbey from Captain O. Benson,
Superintendent of Lincoln Park, Chicago,
Illinois.
In the Recorders Office yesterday John
H. Dines Superntendento of the New York,
Pennsylvania & Ohio Railroad, made q
transfer of the property of the Road from
the late trustees of the A. Il G. w. to that
of the new owners of the road.
A colored womars named Wood, startled
residents on Second Street yesterday morn
ing by sallying out on the street and at
lacking every one she encountered in q
most ferocious manner. She had become
insane on the subject of love and religion
SUPERIOR CoURT.--Mary G. Bieler VS.. Jared
Trader. Suit about vault in Woodland
Cemetery. The possession Of the vault wa,
under the first count found in the defend.
ant The plaintiff was given the deed
which. defendant had recorded. The cost.
were equally divided. Plaintiff is daughter
of defendant
stefin vs.. Schaff. $500 damages claimed
for an assault and battery. Verdict rem
dered for $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10


Cetional Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, April 10-A dispatch from Bu-
eharest says collision took pace yesterday
between an English and an Austrian steam
Isr 4at Galatz, and sixteen persons were
drowned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

DR.. Thornton, Sr., contemplates a trip
through Texas.
An election for Directors of Evergreen
Cemetery will be held Saturday next
Rev. Mr.. Meeks, of New York city will
preach morning aud evening at the First
Baptist Church. T.
The remains Of the late VIM. CHM were
inferred at 8 p. m. to-day, from the vault
in Evergreen Cemetery. 2'--'
A little child Of Martin Murphy residing
, 1880-12-21
PRACTICABLE PLANS,
"Tho Ghtea Of tato RivcrH Sllnll 10
Openr1"-Tfao nurien aud Illinois
fM,uu1k.

ssEAo HMteA OF tho Rivers S1lnll Ho
sn,,a,s' ''o''eA anu 1'"no'"
e". -. -.
cu.cAoo pea % isVrhat Il" l1'dss ,o 1ssseps s ~ In ,r
why 10 succeed with his grout work 1t, tho Wrst-
crn lkcmlsnhsro. n. bo nd II, tim En.,rru, ,nar,,
he hns encountered hero Is nr..azlng, but, nftor
"ro,,ntorn' m T." ,,''' 1na Wa,, s" .nat no
.r,',, ~ .ao Nv "ofta neioto nc opcncd
.ao wor''ts ereat Eastern eate ut suez And
como pcacefuty. l,ut, OF co,1rse. II wns mt
sjlcnce.i, Even vet wa hcor NJ, occ's,,nu, nv"
Krowl, concerning tho s,'cz Cnuul, In Tho old
country, aud so, OF cunrse. Il will bo l,esp.
Int very plnln und el,lulo examination of
aae shat VIII n eo snvea @ :" tho whole world ~ Inter
a sSs SsS " nss %ts 5 sspssy s 'o !" all eS1ap tnn
tue os' ssn0S @ ana sss's
tlo uviis of want, soa,oty, aud ranno mS, "ue uo
neAted.,
Exila!iauoh WY StioW tt,at by tho work 1T
fni mud a!'cn,laic con1tcoto, tho se0pa.ts II tho
umitett statss mt oyory roy Of It's S.4sts M its
~ ssss''Kv # sSo,!t loaS n!ies "sarss 70 % ass.t
that 10 few scu g realixv tho tr,,lsconslant I'd.
;,ston*t.tng. And fnr Hors strul,gS Is .tsp iuct Ct
lint they aru ,bclii it'd and u.idgrratcti by ",
nnty rnrn uf tisi ctnu!tlpn anl ability.
An"ax M.tr l,Ting rnhi!e a1ot,, searecly ono
importaues u, ih,'so sreat iasts, Writtea II
uhysicnt scousanhy VI wlr air" cot1ntry u md III" shn
wGrl,! DISCLOSE. And, OF cnursp, Without iIIl
ena sy s1 ae Yss!os %s q s tnss fs's u, IL !TS
rrst,lis thnt ,lri nj 4, In va, II w. Vii XIV ~
our plrt In We sttt,.,i,i. '''' - "''' ''' Wv
, 1880-12-21
FRUIT CROPS OF SOUTHEASTERN IOWA,
II the Editor Of Tic GhftNyo Tribune,

~ WV es'""' ~ 1"$ %hltttgo IE1UAMs
BURLINGTON, H., Dec. 1U.-'rhls year Inns
been ono Of tho greut fruit years In SOUTH
eastern Iowa. II IL ono uf thu years that
I0munu GMdOws the country viii, MI over
flowing curnlcupin. Not nll,nln.lfl,l tlut
avery year tho enrtia yields its fruit III moro
or less abundance, 1t Is 0nly every seeo,M
year (1sSo Is entitled II thls distlncsiun) TINT
iS marked by prUflIsl0h Ut ul1 tho hurdy
fruits grown In this latitude.
Probably the npplo IL tho most important of
NIL ths Iowa fruits. AS u lunrketfrult, 1t
might ba llollDred with thu highest point Oh
thu list. But here, In tho vicinity of N,lr-
llngsotl, tho grape perhaps occupies NY much
land us tllo apple: MID, lF wo take intN ac-
c0tlllt the wlnn TINT Is DsAtte, dOuDtloas moro
money III rcalizetl In this region from tho
Erape-crop thin fronl tho upplecrup. llnt
tho apI'!e Ii thu sovereign fruit Ut 1uwn; mud,
IN tho suburbs OF Burlington, the numerous
large orcl.nrtls Vt this fruit Elvt 10 our city
warrant tn liz titlu uf "l',e Orcl,Are! City"
III thus spring nf this year II was noticed
that nearly all the apple-tsees In this vicinity
We're n,saclstd BY Il blight in the smaller
twt.s; ai'd II was feared tlnt tlls blight
w0lIlA lD source VI ito littlu Injury to tho
trees, md might seriously Affect tho crup Of
1rtl1t. as tn tho eA!lS, II number OF theories
llaF1 peell u.lvallerli but somehow they l,nyo
1Alleu 10 throw any satisfactory light u1wn
l1e subject. PurlINl's this blight Ind nll,cll
~ Au with tho Erea. lHuutlty VI apples full
lss pf'HHatiEfly frtEN tho trees III tho sl,ll4-
lncr. 80 !on.led wtEo tho trees, however,
TINT ttie loss WIS deemed of ll.tle II upy co,,
se'llellct. Ature than 1lnif tiiu fruit-rrnp. 1t
eAn be truly said, WIS wasted last August.
b|l'| Tug prolEle trees retalue1 sucl, uu
, 1880-12-21

It hns not bonn nlrnnly paRae-n tl,o COUNSEL ut
1'nhctrlnh which prnvra for tto!r Removal ut
tho expense 1T Tho Cherokee Nn.iDi,:
Under tho trent!Cs nj 1xEt htid ialG tho dOv-
nrNtnent NJ tho United Btntes nwns 1nuI0y 10
tho Chcrokcos who went West before tho ruth
chtni Of tho llrr. named treaty, and t1tulr de-
tlcra" pnrtfal payment WIS nl,In 1T 1s'l, and
tho Oil betticrt' arc hopeful Of ultimately
Ectttny tho rest; hut thgy hre very ttFetl OF
whiting.
tJny ii tho things wo ndn,tro IN our cstcelnta1
!'ohrl,nh cnt,tulnpotary Is ita stylc nf rm'r.lng
nccoslnt or tho i,lnrll1.y sesa!nl nf Wednesday,
Nov. II: "EoMnctl convened. Notfllnn worth
tnentinnlnE." There aro tnilch Mnre ,rrctrn.
fo,ts eussiativp lo4t(ea who*p tlotnus might 0fte
ltc reported In this stylo Will. ndynnlnEc to all
, 1880-12-21
CATAA1OUNT CHARLEY.
How tho Hunter Of Pikct. I'cnk Ragged
mud Brought III His tiau,,e.


+ Co{ont'lo sprtn1s (Cofo., Ga=site.
Yesterday tho wcll-known hunter OF plko'B
PcAk, cAtntNonnt Charley, appeared In town
riding Ills pLebnlu mustang, Captain Kid. THO
personal appearance Of this famous hllntnr mud
trappor is familiar to ovety resident OF Colorado
Springs. IiIa tall, 'oosey-kntt figure, his long
legs, hls dark faco. black eycs unt flowing bIauk
bctlrti, which sweeps III BNbte entMrlct over bis
hosotn. are oil we'll known 10 ot,r citizens. Cat
nTO'snt Charley was dressed In hts Sunday
clothes, which consisted Of II yellow b,irkskin
shlrk u1ld tleltskin trousers both trimmed with
fringe Of lMlc,skln cut into strips, rnrtrldgo
bolt tIlctl With tho louslcta shells Of II llcnvy re-
pcnting re, which hp cnrricl III bis hand, a sI,jo
on hfs feet. CAtnn1nlsnt Charley stnouutrtl in
Irsnt Of Aiken 4 HUNTS museum, un,l leuyiny
u ~ sas o he r'iyr " yy 3Hyy ps nnS
wnlkoh into tho s,oro. Mr Hunt WIS tho only
ono III tho s.ore ut the tim.
su,ae lns yefe ri iks 10 sell ysr." "Gertafi,. In.
W s9isl Mr.. Hunt. with his tsH,nl polItcnrss,
s rlH'a BE- E to o',S!s inok at tIe, ns &
a,s nid. Tas f"st a sfIn III ie S irass ss
e';ter dfss s hvd s ess fssf % a III to 9 ,s ses
4 w was tas WY. WIZ ln,king roulMl for 9,,n,o
nSS nrsk II the s % h,y,n Tr9 nh II i, l,, oss saf
erlwlod nrpl!1id p'int of rock, ind lin Ilalnct
hay,a ,a"a abt so' viii tFes p,sts nS*n,a !snm i"s
Thu S pas , wo,u "A. = "'s ,ca, u.a az tho lftas ntss
G " III ss sM %sf Snow Iss sx o aIs xht tano w 9a
have eottiu ont, hut 1t was Just too gol pIcuio
for ne III lot it HISS. NJ, tr,.wtl bc!ld 6l, tliu
rust l0t t!k G0Tttt IN rltnRG Hntl pulled my oil
ro otr. Tlla snrprsIrl' pArt of tho aHalf WIS
thnt lust ns nu!ltHl Mle Of tho liols Jumped III
ssTsf Ss Ss III s 1 ' 81 III H. l fSs il It as %s s ss
through, him, al,t bult' turNed little from its
, 1880-12-21

nns appeared, TO tlcarrbe thiA Ercnt triumph uf
i!9litlnR or thu EnYsh ss,'st IN time q wnr. II
is mn,,oMbtc.lly tho n,n.s ns!cls!yo iehtLatsc
sSry'sG K II M Mr ygt vst II tr, 4 Hn o., p.
for complaint That r,,i,,piaInt il rnrey heard.
under tho iIrectitn u. Il, rSSs,i,r md eflsient
'GMr.i fn. "f pras,!c men: known ~ tic Light
ihan ii tao lIn,is,i sta,ss a.tnl srrvee: s '''''
=, Tho servItp for clearing tho c.,atnrf-wnya Of
forty years with .'ccasI"unl exceptions! teen M
t,ll]ent af most intense contempt md disgust tr
s :" ''"s aSS s'Es!s oa. s ~ ~it, s s tno
iAll,cu tho tn'xinnt,lu of nlviqntLnt> have me-
irtwrt',, Cairn ind ST. ios,.s wi,ere. by n%t,ito,
10 .lnnYetoMs M Obstruction existed. save tho
sfSs S S r S wo e. 1 ,ss ost @ NJ hays
incur sountry--tto vcncrnl,la iilci,urd i. sinr.
s'' ss' s5msli psononee tnis a s
qlIe connection, betwcon the stiss!s.Ippl and
S t sy:!f' II fe ~cb d'. Ssx Y 10 ' 4st M
ilrat exploration md discovery, atMl without
tIon cnll nuvcr be rc,lchcd. So al.n tic lsrRcst
aa nss s eeS"ne sH ,''ts 10 !ro mi s,cs pro-
extend railways ut home Ailtl h3rjnA, cunnot tte
won without this reasonable ccRr.,nce md coii
,lcGt!on nf these waterways, to hlriHl tho
which Is so yisnf md Indispensable. So nisu
With n,tr best tinhcr anppl!es. tho iRrgn ntli nx
tended movement Of much q Which, with due
t'eoilnsiys Is how iMprnrttcAh}c. Take fur eK-
l'uve ,!oao !n tho Northwestern statc., aIN for
inK usA tnr tnn,y purposes Tor wl,!u il il ton soft
nad lmrlshhhe. md l!ecu. BY its short duration.
o Il f " 1e,y ybs xprsivT n @ - IT t The sns tns
regions lrG being now urlWn Upnsl too heavily,
, 1880-12-21
AN OPERATIC DISCORD.

---
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures Withdrawal
rnny-Iis Gaa,sc" .a, Le1dinE Thereto ~, y1N.
sIn.uy, tho Trcnx.,rer Of tho Com,pn.,y
-'rho Results OF Professional Jcul-
onny.
=, NJ iah Fto'etfr 4'ffss, nfe' u.
Ihc following personal 'ton' appeafed IN tho
Hnn rs S 1,"rIa T., wu,io W. c 10 tc
ottv yosiorny frnnI H. Ln,is. md viii mike t1ijs
ti,Glf rrsitioMcs tlt,rinE tho winter Mrs Wnllnco
her cnroromcilt for Tho rU1l1ntndcr Df Tho ecn.
son. son ''S"A0'''''' ' '''o 'o"0S' " ''' 's''
Mrs. WALLACE is known tn tho oporat'o world
as Mrs. zoda scgltn, md during her long career
OIL tho lyric stnRo hps ever bccsi prIno favort
"on,or n,,,nns th" not -nr. ~ onoro l., ~ I,omi
nr, ~ "a ,.to,s ~ w. u.,,,ourn"cn ~ -, w.
nhu IN Wow OK tno hppn'rahco OK tno
tho .aboye announcement ia t,oully intorcst-
Inn IN or'1er ~ oscrrtn,n' n n"ssl1,,r,
tho rensons Of Mrs. scsuns w,.l,'rnwui
from tho Abbott opera company, rcr,rter Of
tho Pioneer Prs. lust evening called OH btr.
.i,n ssrr w e., A.o q. , "
san pt'2psieaors 81 tnere,ot Wnn Is ow M III ~; n
ins s,saes%ast. 5 r MarFssey re SeeeivcsI tho
! asked as t9 the sorrestness # The ~
ss;,! tbat i W. psrsotiy tre Mrs sesain u
,shtcs, ~ ~ !. ,,,t to ay TX a4e "o ~
paoy sS tx wees 'S IT, " Won 1 e
e giSo tnG !o1efr nretS !o na'ises thnt d 10
ssM M6s. sesMns ~ rntiremsHt at rum te troupe Mr.
tation 4, re..ing to hls rcnertorlal y'sltor 4
business n considerations rTared TINT ho shs,ua
,nt, 1ou ~, .o ~ ~ .mik to oxer
hk1ns h,.ss any sta9nehts iof i1cmoh, nisy'
ncnce :, ~ S 10 tag @ IL h's "nt nn
, 1880-12-21
EGYPTIAN RlCE-C0RN.

FARMER OFt7oE, OsuonNE, Kns., nao. 1S.-Con.
siderable Egyptlhn corn was ralsod In thIs coun-
ty thu pust season, and u,aslo u good crop.
Drought dues not eecm TO atlcotit. consider 1t
SUCCESS but 1t Is doubtful II It Will over DO OK.
cllstyu'y cultivated here. slnco Indian corn,
lug tho soasols Rs thoy nv0r!xe: Respectfully,
+, II. uAltkltAI,T.
, 1880-12-21
Tho Claerokecs nllu tho Yankees.
Mxfu 1tnk Hiin

Tho Cherokee Adrottue has information TINT
Cnrulina arc very anxious to reu,ovG to tho in-
Ai4n Territory: sosnv of the,p are Ii. eA,np be-
s!dy tie railroad, awaiting transportation.
hnro con,o to tho t1,lcltisiull thut their Only
chance tg get Ahead ll lhe world Is 10 get out ii
Nnrth CArultn aud toin thelr prosperous
btpihren In tho West. They uru ta,o poor how
pyoF, " Pay thoir Nryi 44d Rl4l Il IqnainY-lf
, 1880-12-21

10 takhn frn'n jnrIes. siurlcr shoaId DO '"e Dun.
ishet with tlenit1. t"
1,o1,r,om1
BUlCUI"I.
why 1Ac was "'snycottca a''-Ayrahnles
of the I;nsliall klave~r1rivor OF Tough
ros.,.noudts.. Nv" ~, W 1.ars ,.sro,s
nuo,,s nnn mWt,no ~ thn ,,,nst ,x.-,o-.
1inary ,nrio,,t. in tro IL i,,,tnpv nr Tre,nnn maa
l'cen tho "noycottins Of Lori Erno's aRent at
mc,mi,rc hos amo', Ir,,;sS .,n,v % arohe ~
So. ..M - " '. 1AN.'e'' e r, 49,, "'toNeu
1."". ,.'., tae fnlroau staton nj Claro1aorf1s 10
!'Alllnrntc mud Laugh hinsk. guarding snall
M band a. Of Ulster Iatores. who had volunteered to
s'., ~. - 'I.s ann" "useotes a''tu'ps anu o.ao.
crops. 1t wns q strHngot weird march TINT
the surrounding district assembled aloug tho
rno1 and h,,ntc ond hsssc1 tho ,"..,,,, ,e,,ooa.
e,n an, ..ttnsn, ';nrt .hs',,,s .v H. ,."
lnr n+,,n,r,.s,nn "a se,, ~ eo,,.'.rr NV ,,a,,,,sr
80 o" .nr P'ef'ot
tnonsn snoum DO aaaoo mat oh'y
wnfnen and chlldron took pnrt In tho
demonstration, for tho men, old and
,rnn ~ tsn ,'o,sorf s.e,u,.nt,o, ..,n.as w.
neu.t ~ thn po"eflu! oiehniaAuon known as
tto Iand neasne. carefully Kept out OF Tho way,
Tic Land 1onpi,o WINS Guided 1,y ,ncn WIN wero
visa nnn,,rt, 70 1,rn,r t,as n,,rsas ,.s,s t,,
largo military force sent out to protecttho relief
expedition could ouly ind tu bltolshctI, and. por-
haps, disaster, tho,,at nm Informed that 10000
ar'nca 1r'.hmcn conA hive been collected at
DalIinrobo NJ a dny's notice: and thoy gave Or
tlors, transmitted quickly 10 nil pArts nt Mnyo,
attacked. AMI 30 the FISHERMEN arrived safely
+ H sts1 4 sa II .ls sfse VIZ
lew hi,ntircti nounIs wtrtR al fnrm nroImots Rt
, 1880-12-21

Nero tllsllal while lso,alo was burnlng,-a
positive prt'ot Of TINT wultlly's frettlttN from
rlleuMallAnl. Modern Humanity tsu ST.
Jac0bs OIL for this dreaded nIllng1,t,
, 1880-12-21

It has been tho object of the CltIcl of Ord
naflco to ct,lilielca and provide fur tic fnb-
rlcatlnn of stores for tho army Mt tho Ar
sGlnl: MIL Col. Flnglcr llns Inliored streu,l-
o,lsty fu bring tllts about. This work wns
lHElili. by direction Of tlla Chief Of Ordnance
wllle ut the Arsenal, on Il small scale, about
four years ngb. mud Inns progressed rsllu lii
creased satisfactorily ever since. D,lrInt. tic
past se''sn,, 1t lps amounted to over sl00,00O.
Most OF thrs6 nrtlcles-slcli rs Infantry
equipments. targets, md stnyes-cail now bc
provllctl much cheaper than they can be
pruc.lrtAt ut tho East mil shipped here.
During tho last yenr there hnye been made
Into t!rscts about forty miles of nnper SIX
feet witt; md tho Col0nel Is now building
II large iron press specially nrrnngp,l for ibis
work. Ii II noticed TINT both tlio Secretary
Of War ard thu Chief of Ordinance, in tletr
Annlnl rctI0rts, speak III high COMMUNICATION
ul tiu ur0Eress III work .lnne during tho year.
PERSONAL.
Time has shown that tho selection of Col
ID: W. FlaElcr 10 succeed Gen. T. j. HtWllrlyI,
whit, stlGu in JUNE. 1871, ns Colntnnlitl,int ut
tile lsnek lsn1hl Arsenal, WIS ono whose Wis
!lnnl a'ld Appropriateness cannot be culied
ntO question. Tint ha hns fully coliil,rc-
lielltlo.l the Importance OF the work Elacesj lii
ILLS cl'NrEe. ntNl TINT he Itns given 10 Its de-
yel0nn,ellt bis nntnrcsl study nrtl attention,
nre striktngl' evident 10 my me who Inns IN.
slrclett tho Arsenal rs whole, or my Of its
MANY departments. BET,
, 1880-12-21

Hlshop <ulnturd and The New Rugby,
, A. tho fttlneat Of Thosnns lluRhes, I!ist,u,
Nnlntartt. Of 'fGnnesst1, will make tho nov
u1id viii hutltl sealtience I1l tAu sprln4,
, 1880-12-21

ioai IL INV ,1Ge l.t ~ ~ AMY, ,Sv pS,o,"E
ills raglan. markri ~ II, iirst m nnrrnr.,,r., ~
~ I," si'SwnErries t, @ rSft,rs rug v ~ to @
nrrr1raSin yn i,,,si,ss g'a,Me mr., IN u w, WEmw
"rry.s"nsMe in.ts n,, M r.r w' " n,nr c III y,
@ ] IF @ iMis ~ r III ~ f hn , "nnirv q nc-
nrnitv ~ i,o ,mo,o NAM, tU n,,H ILL., ~ RG,
niiniet II r. ,,'cits n,, Mpu ,,,,,,ttt @ .s ye" ~,
behind ai,y Mi "a or y ti,s irccs,r ' vcnrs: "''' INV
hat,, n,,or.;ns o tT,nnr, ,,y,,lnr yr' . ,,c, H.,
friirai"rs ssf, .e 'nnE tos !, n mnFH n,fphg ~ e
nt, liz tnrise, ti.am str".rtmrr;.s N MI nttnr Ms
tr,iits IN rrnnr,i IN t,.air cuitivnf,nm Il, tl'is
section of cnmntrv. II mist be srii ihnt
tic growing q t'o S, eoIcS g sorts a i ia,'s
frw cn,h,sinstin cinrrv.r,,,.urista 'i,,,"
With "' snrnnss r,,snI r. ti,ix iat,t,;Ho
sotmc of tho nriyc,i vnrintfes ifhIs vrnr,s
chcrry:crop aro,1ni llorlnsion. willis Il pr pro. :
t;ntIs 1'r.er"tain ui,nm,fn,,ra u thn co,,4,,n,
ynrjctles. 'ri'e rherrv.s~nsnm m ,,ert, tnsta nj
through ,Jnno md j,;iy, nntI, Including tiie
'rcaF sFrE'rS' ~ @ Ip vmniIEtnr r '"ws so OH 4,
tnrough h,,r,,st mil Srntc,nhcr "hc fhc Will
hIuck ehcrrye rommi,n In thcsn nnris. il in
trujt. Ii ia 1,t,t ,,tttzr,i rim fruft ia snInii
anil Inns bitter tnsiG rotishcil by soma ,t t,cr
'',' rs ~, ,,,r,, ,voo, l., ,,no ,,,on .,,o s,ro
,or. n" I G, S.M Meen -. .int Macm tt.o ~ oht!nM-
~, ynsorrv ~ o,"ra a"Mn ~ @ p9SS .e .s fetls
fr,It mi, ar}o!s ~ II xvnco" @ acG iovor W VIZ w
n oie MGehs r. ~ n y sn ~ t ' horg
nriv H. vt1 ~ i,c" VIZ so hs te staMwoeTIy ,
INr'yrr nry pSioro ang taspefpy Is g1e tmo
ua T. 10 on,ini ttt; ~ ~, - a s,arr ve
t!oi, Snliks Inc aisr @ as MI al slso s'selS; liRe liz
sern"i ,na 'G },e pgE nr ss,,,, oStthy tyy
Mi,i,'r ~ fu,v io ~, ,ni,,,o az ~ Amg,at l 'no
Wha ,itr2v +, hn. .I unt rc,;vn1i IL XIV n,,o,
lion here rs n ,narkct-frnit. Tho native rel
, 1880-12-21

No other Wh'sses Dye equals IlEy-so ceu.a.