davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-05

MINING NEWS.


On the Chicnxo lpnrtl ihorD wcro aales OF 100
shlrcs IF sIorr, ut Us; 1Q al,ares "r Sheuandnnl,
o9nt,non ut 4O0; and no sl1uros Of Shenandoah
prerorrttl ut b00. 49,
uDpgE rttospEcrs.
Tho following extracts from II private tetser
rccoIvcl In Tits city glvu tho l1tcst nows from
tho Nodlo llslrct'
,Aud huyo lI,adn extremely inllM,rtAtt !tevplnp.
Monts. At tho North eHli the iNKIl. lt1do, CO!-
s"lI,la.e,I rncltie. Hsiyt.lors, uni Jupiter % h%yo
tere possessos srcca interest, .hnving q 'lUvui-
or@ca scarcely ss; s, rxa!fle@.n,t .,,,Ia Than tAo
sy.s fsa two ysas as Wss Wba ssS enxs sea
Md Is ts!stA,'t hut a.t ts.,i from i. Tho uYw wv
cOlsalklAtuA iaeIItu md slrnppal upon tlioF
l"w ln,t.,.Sa IT u .iu!'th Of ~, t,ut. u nltraos
sso so ssitix pYys MSss se a ys ssa n
fn.m I'VE u n!nu f'ut vito; 0'svlldatod
pas!t 4t1py q, I'll s t" arx'r Saa s,,x. =.
fa!r. It concentrated H4n!, III tho hk'.t1ot esel,
a few foot alat uf tho shaft, with salIttt uhnro-
;Ssta s o sa M y bs s ryasns sst e a psx, H.
This Irift vii IT, s bsi"x Ill surissS dspisss:
tho vr. Tia intended ~ sart thy sytllftMto I'LL
with tWrnty stnnlps tu work hclvIdtrD hre vi tho
H u Alxst a, 70 ,aks t. ior rs, I'm ,h'srS; S,
surcs concentrated t}tlth and c!,uuxts in silver
benring rs wvtl rich IN Hol.t It h quito reason.
1uu To expect d tko rt,sttlt With respect u tho
Consolidated lHcttlo. Having nude this district
1pErt, 1t Il study tA,lE u,,y tcit men put tpEcthur
lprl.1Ict, FROM tho Wurk t!lhr tlurlnK tlD last
eight Mnnths, thht dix moro mines VIII soon bo
added TO the list Ut bullion proslAccts.
Nt,ptN MINH ltErtlATS.
BupERIxTEHDENra OEflCk iI3*roS CnSs0Li.
DATED $llsixa COMPANY, nontE, Jnly a-E: T.
r,iplily rs possible, and paasing through srtn
matter. with no chhngu tN uutu s,ct las. report,
Tho shntt hAs I0w rcaehed .irpth ~ tho III.
tcct: bo,tou, IN gunl working ,Kr',lnd. WeAro
furnishing utr for tho uPrnlsv froui tho Suo- Loot
level with blower At the atS>- foot level station
, 1880-08-05
BENTINCK-LIVINGSTON.

Tho Approncflns Marriage Of Mr..
George Observation-Disclosures TO Hiss
] St,raar. 's" tM - earst,.,dtueo yev ro,, ,7r,a,
nnss ~ ~. ~ - ~T. 1850 Gn,.",''1is,,
n.,a aM s'r'RH " ~ ,, Nv "su.ss ~ a,,ia"I H u.
ueh''nek' COUSIN OF sne D"hooi iolln!s!G, 10
Maturin Livingston, Of New York, which
y will ats,snr Hss1 at All sa1ts asn GhDs' M faso,s S A -
a1,a,oa ntsaHt ;,nr nTn! Tn nreano",tyn ~ hrranm,
belongs 10 one of the nIust n,eicl,t aid hon
orablu families Of tho British, Empire, Tho
ReniincIts aru Of Dutch origin. md Ind 1o,,n
hcen s nn,,ls M fmitv in u ,he D",y @ n.y. Of f.nsi.
dEcs before going to England. III l@S9 Wiek-
cyns Dcntlnck nctcd US witness for Will
bald, bishop OF Utrecht, at the surrender Of
Zwol,c. Groot do Dcntinck signed IN io3s
tho contract OF i'iarrlaEe between the DuEe
Of Guelurcs aud tho daughter OF tho Prince
OF Bavaria. Tllo Emperor conferred upon
him the title OF Count Of Holland, and he
Ts Hs a snsccGtnmo o = f1 f:rnat s,a m T nGtincn
5glsneM FuGeesSiVelY over ,i, dH,Ti,MsnpS IN Hvei-
svn 4 H ii:nry = Seaiiaes, % usrE % Vsa P!Rya'a; aa;
Osaase, afterwards Wl!llsm III. to E,,Fissn,d,
Snnt WG,e S ws ersateM Ea o. fGMtta yis
C!ssneestHr. @ Henry W. ses1,l Earl Was cre;
as., IT,. IN l7lo Aarispf T!tgl,tei A,, Dkeof
ior!'anu, 4tia uleu ln;)afllsa, 4t Whlen is!atM
IL Was GovernorQcnerAl. Lord Wlsl'nin
ientl,a,ck' seG9n son Of nc rst pike r..
nsa es}ates IL Ss q ts s 5 Eess0 s s Us al1aE Ss
Sonnt OF AldcllbHrgh Ae acquired tllp
essN'ea, si Mnlhe, antl titles OF this a@nclont @
n}Ied1a nGG}'e 1a!X t,ld iis dsseeats I'VE syn n
married LatlS; Mnrgnret Cave1als!l Harley,
ddasgn.er d@ @ Of t',a % Earl Of Oxford, H,Nl Grand
aaughter: OF Will'nn,. Duke OF Newcastle,
%taa.M %Mho M.,s va direct descendant Of tho cele-
Stateo 1jGss or ilardwrkc asd olle OF ne S2.
nelIs OF the ancient Earnny ~ Oglc, Dy this
YRrrtaee 1ho rast estates Of AYelbeck Abbey.
1H'In: NGthM Gnstie, Nnrthll'Mbyrl!lut:
lolBover C0stle Derby: md tho London
property passed Into tile family, which
nucn assumed by royal license ting
M1ain9 1ss q CAycn!tlsli In n'l.llt!on tG THAT Of
i!P n9PnsinoS. Mt. George Caytn.iss-1ehiinck,
WY wMo y .I ano9a t4 marry bliss Livingston, Is =
eflck Cayenl!sl,-Bent!ngk, wl', was tho oM!y
M fnM oi Ma].cG Lora Frederick cavend!s't..
MENtiiick, Q. H., = soldier distinguished
afd,g saff9,ngl!ont the penhsu!nr war, IAlvt Fred
, 1880-08-05


Nv '' v" ~, " ~. -, Nv W. ,',.H"e'
""s,et. i9''n"'DA i's n"s ~ ', sa' ~, '' '''''
- t'r" n'' '"' ""'.', ~. =, ~ o ~, ~ p'h''
'.'. .tI'" ~, nt ~. ~, ,.V. mtss,
49,, 49, '.,a ", "''' ''''''"" 'o'' ''' '''0"'''
-. ~. ''"'.''.. ~ f.. u,,, 49,. ,.,,,x u.n..,,..
w" -. to ~ .'t.. .",s,
y,scf'ny III rn'etc'seo ~ w wi'' ', , m".H'..
'', '."', N '''o "'' -
''s ,s,,,s.. H. w. ,.t ~ ., -, o..,...a ..,.-
..u..,. -. H.. ".a. IT,. -. r,.,,.,, ,.h.,, .,r.,,, h
~" .n' ~ .,.n..'. t",,s.,,,.,,
,1,,I. ,,,t =, ~" me- o '' t... :. ~ ~, III
.s.. nt,. , ""' "s"'. 80. .ss..1s ..s..
80, -, ,, "I'a ~ ~, ~ :, , 49,. ,.,,s
,.n., ~, a.. ,..o rn' . s,...,
,n,,nn. ,ssi,,, ~ ,,'s,,t.' ~. -.
~. =. ' ,"s "'in'y '.'s s w. ~" ~
,,s.. ,,,.. H., s,.,,,.. o." '.,i, ,.'.s @
n,.s, y, .,rs s 49,, o.on" ~. u"""ns as"'
..,., ,.,I..1 -. ~ ~ .M ~, , W '"o, ~.
..''. ~ ~. .' ~, ,.,"' W" .S""o 'to
Ian"ta,n, >" Tsa,, ~, .'>,,t,.ta ' ~ .o ~.
IT,. ~ ,,as...I.,' 80. . .s', ~, ~ ~ u..
s.,at a ~ a1,.a.,,',, .sS" '' aAa "':' .,,
,.s..s.. ~. '~' s".'' ...,
,h.t th.rn w,,i ~ ,o.. .,,,,,o,,.t,,n
r.. Ms'.J. .,t. 80 81. .x" .a
!."". S''" W.. ..s ,n, .u"' .""n aH.o.".u,
,"a!,. m,' :. :" ~. .. ~. v",..
s"'. ."." 49,. ... ~ -, ~ ~ ~ ""s
."..,, go, ~ -. s T,,.s., -, sm., s..sf..
-. 81 s.....,.. ,.,s .,.,,.. H.. .s..t
:. =. ~ s. -. ~ ,,,,.,,s,. r., s1,ar ,. ,a.
- ~ ~ w., ~ VIC :, ,,,,a,nhar that ,.nn
w., ~ len ,o rr,,.cd atn,o, h",., ..,t
~ ~ .,.,., uo n,9 ". IL, ,rto,t ,,,,r th, H..
n...,..,',..,.. !. .h..,.,,. o,.,,,t. mi, e.. ~
...' ,..' .;&.,:. s'1 .,ss,nn,.I,,. sns r',.,,nn
s,,,s.a..a" s.''Ae "'"'' AN'e '''
T,..r'. ,,.,,,..,., a., ,r,.,,,,.,
.,...... ' ~ ,'.".'. .na.:r h,,,,". ~. 49,.
NV o ~,
.., .sn' IN M,
a"a "as u IT,, "4... NV, !. 'xo,'
ns.at ""s WI ~ ~ -.
'no IT, ~ ms ~, ..;s, =, t,Eo
- ,.n!'. ~" r -. -. ~. s ~ I.
-" -. NY ,,n ns,,, ,,,as'. ,tso,r
S nS ~ .s. !, s' ~, ,.1, ,rt,,,,,,t m,
. INV ,"a sa. '",.i. ~ ,,a,'.,,,, ,r,
~, s.' .',o. ,In",fr thn,
~ " m ,,r,s.,,', 'ss s.,,', ".,,a t,,n.
49,, ~ J.. 49, n.',',, ~, ..,'.,, s,,,,, -, -,
~ w ..' 49,. .,",' .s..,,S
~ n ''.,,".,,.. ~ ,.s ..s,,,nor ,,,,,,s
s,s o ~. ~, ~ m,t,, , ,ho ,a,r. u,
.1,s ~. T,s,. ~. h,.,,, ,ho. ~, ,,n,,
49,, ~. u, ~ -, n"a. ~ ,,ss, G ,,,"t,,,,.
-. -. ..,r H.. w., ~ 49,,
S1'1nn. IN, as,,, -, ,,,nra ,r .a,s,,.rc Thnro
, 1880-08-05

l!iln', Tceelpta% % is'm 1o.MeH ss ~, tndny; r. Ss
s,s'cr Huesct sh'pPeo s~'1s' 'n p1hto'' 4ucs'
'nTy; Ti,t,. ch,of .n,nnca an toH IN ,ho .u,c,c,.
In!as snipIeo ~ 1--WE ~ n,1 ,mo E',seaa sH .sa
SMndMy aid Mon'tay. thryso'te shirpcd ~ TINS
ItGetlay: -. nm ,., - ru.... ,,,..
n s,a,r 9 aMe ~ ~ n rr 'rt ~,
GaITe1 irus .wue sniH ~ nj at1n IT,
itlo b,iIk q u aassay,g eev pes t; "A 0ns saln
!nu Wt?nEn!lH VI P'''los eon'"'heo ~ Poa4as ok
ruro siNcr. A., ,,
~, lIGn,H lily sPeciA anys tlo o'rsna NnvN M,t.
~ ,1tt st aa ~ snst i. % 'o = noM n W. UNIT a
@ @ a1 r sv f,,', Il =, ~ , Esr rr %
uns fr, .ia Wf ,a d VT ~ ,s,, ~ t' ,orc
nliahe nn e. sh!rty 10 tniftSlso tcetoi ofe ID th's
pl horc "t 'p9 Hs s .t, m,,krd ,ccrcosc in c aov
OF Wnter r. mo ~ ~. Htes: ~, o 5v M
MGe wlll nnvo tno nntX ncnus "i , a III, III" @ ni!u
..iW levels cnmnlutctl this week. Tlls wlll shtit
huL mnst y tno "nter !so.l .mo enn,nr, Nus
GroEs. hnN nllf''Hn snRlts anu allo" prospecting
III Eno!!Mr . ann stt's as s'.,.. s,, ,oa ,p,,, -,
ne :,n ,:at !osnl. Ino g9nnectiom VIII tsnMm
Inant t9 WI! oo ocuMP!otc n any irtM s n.isnsr M
wiz TcsuMs "nEM ~ ,Mu navs isc. N "hs,a i tnn-
EEELtoti N @ Mt WIN III Ish" H. tut, t,IsnM iIf
~ gntl,nEN N ioM- 1fnno trc WILD tne Mniot!.nrlil
OF tue I'M !cgt leSel overtnai; u rtsncettng
WIN tno M,nMn".nr @ !'ctnGt'@cut"@r.y @ @ ns'".n 'n,
".r. ,I... ..t n,,- Il, sh.' In -, .trtFt. ~,
, 1880-08-05

lIO8TQNs

WJSInNs
Spfetal nsrateh 10 Tho Chfrape Tribune.
NOsrtiS, AuY. l.-lh mlning slitres Quincy,
cx-tliv., sda nj s1.G Vowab1n Mlyn!,oe1 y, ~
r.; lturon 1l+lvnlicoh :}-ta; Calumet = llcolM y:
to:s, Copper FalIs ndvHngesl u; Atlantic slo-
cletl |; Silver Is.et il; ll!dKo, i; F.stnRlfn, NJ
D!uo llill, tit STIR. y; tho nthrrs ns l'ufurc.
= IL tho tftsttr1. dtttetattd Pttat.
nOsTnN, aug. 4.-Iho olDslnE prlces at tho
Mining Hoard wore;
AssSs;t sppIss pIsss S tlIsat,na. aas,as GSSgs.
CEAt, ,....,,,,+.... 1.tH Quincy ,...,....,,,. 3
ia,uuitr IL fs ... IL liltiYp ...,....,.,..,.a.,
EfthklA, lGathilyaF 4eot...,s.,,.s, -
, 1880-08-05
Nf}HT{3F4
Special Dtspatelt to Ine Chicago Tribune,

6pfCaaf DtF}HtcH tU IRE GHledQQ 9ftGlH$v
I30sru:, Aug, i.-At thu ssluek EAe ..,igu TO-
isle o'i. II innd stacE! i,'stof !sa.ti ."siinei
I'VE" ws b ID 's'i; I'D MS ] ssko fS for Me,.rIc M so'N0
In ra,irona lm.l.. i.Awrrtleg 4 s,athorn NJ.
iol'1; pirhlu & Arkuusas ,ynl!cy 8. strip. IT
llsal Nuw Mexir'' is declined i; Hartford s.
Il u, lun list saGn; Easseri, ANS declined X
,utlcrs Ma hefnrc.
II rs'lrt.t,. rharrs; Ch!cMEo, nlriinstnMi ~ 4 4
; a'!s ':* ar's !: Sfsls
Ms's"' Mss f'4 l '!HsS i @ :'t @ I Goos :S ioia Ssx;
rc,itr i sa!,.l'orn ut CT, Atehlsn rights soid
Is1i. uIo.lils 1T t5 lid: '1o.tosi, CIlnton. Fitch
hurY & Now iirlfnnl rullnctl froll. lstu is; hut
sna cceseEo III IT. If roH ~ s M o1aa mSsiils
tr"sm % w, /" Ill: Etstor,i f,1n mil I" s,a;;
,taSs!n fr'n' @ os e d1l; vcru,ont st & ca,'ad'.
'o''4 ~ = IL i; tho 1tz,nrn A,,oet,tea ryt,..
Dosros, Aug. l.--s,ocks c!,sed:
bse,ss A. 's aS; i: & Ss HI. s!!es ., e" % FL
f. 'sas il; ''I: nsff f$!a!:
l|11: Nesi f i;s s@.Hs t!'s':sT l. T. psa.
!S'% AZ f Il: II. III +; ;
r.lnli:lNN. -
LoSpoS: A!,g, 4.conso's for money. " 1910;
,uM!leti stutos bonda-Now Is, 1oj4; 4.is, 1I4X;
hallway kccurttcs--1iilnoIs. contra!, 1laN;
nn.ls, MA: Heading. 10.
S!tSar, tSa,rs, a:A.! ; rur perfumes: %,,!,es: AZ, ~,
, 1880-08-05

This nprnsc "a nov ihtrty-fo,r fort nI,oyc tho
level; i'r,aFcss for ihe wcsk fourteen TT: i"l.
four fsc' lit Width, with *'n"'tl'. ta1si wnts. md
yI'nx ton,n fair milling nrc. The 'Ht.lr't
wr have ht.c compelled il wfiillrnw s,,1r in+
from th:s pnst nf tlo .ni,e Until w tsntc Tho
cnnnrcsInn nn,la t,c.ween The .trrat.o nt,,l mr.
inv t|.srntwl, tho tninn. wv cxprrs tn n,nkc this
connection within tcn. hnyr. and viii then OK.
'e''''o "' asS Masts sss s ts'a suetasscpt ~
cfrto MtStSH C0NrAxY. jlonlr. .fulY III
TIo Ei1aft hns reached = dca!h Of ~ W feet.
tic ssft s.,'o',t twese }eei ec~er jar snp: @
Whit ws ~ Ts'f Ss pa.ne ct fm%" s"rs " % n ni
well t,stern,inod, rio work ni trimming an'i i
StANriS JUxEs. Superintendent.
,syrEn,x1ESnEsT's =, ofrlcg ItoMrE Ilthn
'ss" eross:s. f fr' ;hc creySssa @ rpei r trs! @si
tile WnAlseb vein ~, tho Nth Int. aid struck
heavy tinw nf wntgr. A. ksx'', az tho .nf'lrrs
npe,,cd md tc,,tM1 u, hc ttto mud II haif ire, in
s.r fsen s!. TIE nv, nil* ,ns:; nss ,ir,n ,1 M
a!ay inrting N, onch. wall. TIN vein pitches
west Ut M nnHlc uG ns,nut 80 ,irgrrcs: y DRIFT
@ 't"rf tut !, h s h G? spS ' sc sc , 5sS ~, 1,y ; @
orc. Tha wnfnr Il siibaltlIllp, Int *tsl strurY
enough to Interfere to. eninb cxtcnt With tho
proYgoss ut tho work. ,Fhc tstancr nn TIM .i0pe
III tho vein tn tho rich EillrlnFs asIOvn u ~
feet. mud we can eafely cAlct'lMe III slipping rcli
nrc from tho scvnl or This DRIFT to t|e Blrfnco.
Tho Crernaac 'fHnMn1 hNs tlCcn ntrMrcGh eight
feet: fbtni length. :-f} feet: fnco IT tho tunnel
IS III vein fnnttGr. showing hotter III WI, 1vanc.
md We lrD snvtrH Atttin milling nro frnln this
w1,rk. The south drift from Tim Nnsa!cft mir.
shuft Inns tluEM .t1ynnCcH six fntt: ttal lcnath,
twrnty-frten feet. Vein IN tacn nj n 1T. two
course FREQ geld: tho average, If The whdc
voIn !s from Tin To so per ton. Tho west rrbss-
cut frnnt trpynssa 1titlncf hns been ADVANCED
five fent; tutni IpnEtf, ibt feet, with no chatlRe
L, Mite; rock btnstfHR M well IN n, last rrpnrs.
Tho ,tc1t Tor WATER llEO Ii nav completed tn
tho point w!lcrn u,tr rnservnfr Is IL hn e1n-
str,luttsl, md with tho exception If ehnrt dis
ri.t,cc lscruss ihn awnmp, tho Gnslrc lonath of
tho ditch II nuW rtIntly to receive tho pipe. Total
lcnyth OF tho ittuh Il 9,9N feet.
MARTIN .JuSl.s, Superintendent.
TifE ClIttya0LiTE.
Tho I5eaflvt1lc Chfnncie xnys Nlo,,t ChrysolitG:
"'rt1u Cll4aic!t tlusruS to r1Hcp Itself rcc.rsi
III this nntter na fully tci!orlnr TINT lll n these
rttn,nrs arc fnlsc. n,l they nr simply t,ttult tp
nn prop.,1atest fnr snck- lot'bt.lE itirpascs. III
,nr Npt,lltn rho r1Ine IL ~ Y,r rs over, Tho nIu
reserves have int bncn txlIHiiftcst, tGn orr III
sight ~ principally Ut high grade, AMI tho pros
I>cet of constantly exposing new ora ttAflcE Is
mt nnly very good, hut ms ncnr II certainty Hs
anythi,'FG g en',ncuto'' with mining On Fryer Hsll
new ronK.
Srftiof Dsrafth to The Chteagn Tribune.
NKw TprK, Ang. 4.-1lusihcas Mt tho Mining
wurd tendency In prices. Tho closing oi1lclal
quotations were.
, 1880-08-05

~ .,dMontotds Acid phoanhato I'm indiecs.
siyn,,, md uorvous diEaasss-I bayc UxfcS-
psssuose1 s1su Il y Aosss.sas Acid Phosphate III my
Ton. anh ~ ifx5es of ayspepala, nervous prustrA.
ps}ssaa. oot aimed very you'd results.
~'spuA I. TRAN, Ii, q.
, 1880-08-05
British Issrclltrictty,

ton ~ NJ eccentric EnElls!.nan !Ately went up
hnstatS, sTttS top ot BIT. BlaNa for tho purpose Of
iinaiaag tlre where none l,utl ryer been
eeitin1u eeitHiu; H. He succeeded IN dong 20, and, pn
nnnm nnnttaaill tal recorded lis triumph III English
, 1880-08-05

a "a, ...,v.s III. .,,, ~. --.,, ,,,. s =
1t -. ..',tt o*.s' .S s1ma M H.. 9. .. UGuho W.
y" " ~ -. -, y, H,s m y, ~, ~ ~. :" t
~ - we i'IF!cMu = u ", ~ W L. ~ - =:
at' y; =. nt 4s.hr: ~ ~ ny @ ~ = ~ ~ ;
& ~ K H, - ."'h . H2.. u - ~ 'c I'LL" " y" 'sAEl'
VT III tt,w t,%t''; ,,. nn'sn ';$ ,o,,. ..s
,"S, liz r., c;. sn IT. ~ 81 IL
naa @ f "s.a ear '"a IN. IL ri 3 ri rs s'
Vs.sr, NJ, ,nd TOT br s:et tF III ,ot ~ rsSd X
!. III y. ,,,SI e ,nr nnsns. tnn ~ IT, -
f, 4 r. - =, ": pns tns VIE nfini e.
NM sF ,t,. , ~ ~ n - III -
i ~ ~ ~; % - II = .I; ~ tJ ~ 70.
,,,tM ~ Il, AT ~ o'e' aH' VI w ~
THIN wv 10. 4. - - VI: ~. ,sxs..,.
vnry H.st..t1 r., FF,, ns ~, IL
rM.,,. - ~ t.nH Ky ptsst -
ia t,r .,rtn - T. ~ ~
sntt MY G',1m nn ~ y M"tc's WGse i,tn2 ~ ~ SfH
tnI,n,r nt rlut osusn:s 1rlnti "a iIl,t rHs ,nst
tinir5 !ar; fHrfnf u n m talns {hxs sustained tho
It'll, il ~ M,5 mt, wasnf, ~ se paFtss
III tot x nS. III xrn 9u nfras nmle ~
feGotrts 1rte. na ht tt"l4ht rn,hI"inonk OF fHA.
tet1Iay th!nN"u tl] sMlo sn!.cr Al uel- sep em'r,
nila UrLnhfr MnF! ~ niant the taMn Hs rcEalhe
ft!Ste: nnnirG ~ :s''sv hs'ncirs T., atc tscadiE
~ es1A. IL. o."n,H u. :. ~ W. M WA ntto inc
atrsa hrtG inr m r1s "s ~ SoI saht stIes wnrH f1-
EnrIcG y! !Sihru nM ~. ana Mali fnlytn NJ t..4
ny " Msm mHeu ana felcetrh IT 5!Gc: 3s'n
" mas!te " y f aft @ ~ Y tnfanla n !3sste
ari ,Mih.t X. t1 oats u! w IT, 1Htal kfSait,. r. Try
, 1880-08-05

Thc following wcrc tho receipts und ship
ments of the leading articles Of produce In t!.Is
city during tho iwcntr-folr hours cut.ing Mt
o'cnc:s "Wednesday n,or,tiug and fur the corrc-
eI,o,,.llig iit.te iust yrEr:
, 1880-08-05

GENERAL. MARKETS.
= BROOM -tOnS-Wns dull md rnsy. Tho t31es nra
chiefly of small lots. Large manufacturers seem 10
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-31
SUNDAY READING.
Incidents In the Passion Play.

Late English papers have long ac-
counts of the recent performance at,
Oberamergau and It is agreed that the
simple villagers acquitted themselves af-
ter manner which deserves the high
est praise. Every scrlptural detail was
carried out to the letter, and even In the
Crucifxion scene one could not have
told positively with the aid Of strong
glass, that nails had not been driven
through hands and feet. When the
thrust Of the centurion's spear produced
O crimson stain over the heart OF the
Christ I" a distinctly audible expression
OF almost terrified surprise ran through
the vast assemblage." The mien of
Pontlus Pilate was beyond all praise. A
wood-carver took the part and acted II
better than any other part In the play
was acted. He is man " Of such fine
physique and lofty bearing that he could
easily pass for noble Roman anywhere
without assuming the gorgeous corslet
and gllttering dladem of pro.consul., -
After the part of PLATE the best acted
was that Of Judas. The scowls, the
visible avarice, the shoulder jerkings,
the stealthiness and the suspicious face
of this character, were," says the Times
truly admirable, and his haggling for
an increase of the brlbe offered him
could scarcely have been better done
even by Sbylock.'' Several famous
paintings served as the originals Of GER
tain scenes. That of the Last Supper
was an almost perfect living copy Of
Leonardo's great work. The Christ
bearing the cross was after Paolo Vero-
nese the Descent was after Rubens and
the Entombment after Raphael.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-31
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA AUGUST 81 1880

and grasped his shaggy throat as with
hands Of steel, seeking to throttle him.
Then the entire pack with demonlacal
howls hurled themselves upon me.
The struggle was short. I felt the hot
breath OF the brutes in my face, their
red mouths yawned upon me; their
strong claws tore my buckskln shirt /,
their teeth snapped, when suddenly a
great white something was hurled from
the back Of the enow above into the
midst Of the melee. A halfdozen dark
forms followed. Wild shouts, mingled
with pistol shots and the heavy blows,
broke upon my ears the red blood OF
my assailants dyed the spotless snow ;
their hideous eyes faded from before me
and falling backward, i felt myself
caught by strong arms, and the we'll
known voice Of old johnson cried, !,
"Saved, thank God
Aye, saved and this time for life.--
My trusty dog had found the ranch, and
arousing the men by his strange actions
they followed him In the early morning
to where i was hidden, arriving at the
spot just In the supreme moment Of
need. / was saved, and five days later
confronted Black Dan before the bar Of
the criminal court in Pueblo, and had
the satisfaction of hearing sentence pass
ed upon him, while he trembled as he
stared at the man whom he had buried
among the peaks of the Rockys.
Neither duty nor pleasure will ever
again call me along the canyon of the
Platte.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-31
Leap-Year Incident.

A young lady had been spending the
day with bachelor minister and his
sister. The young lady, whose name
was Miss Hope, had been much gratified
with the kindly treatment received at
the manse, and on leaving expressed
her thanks for the kindness Of the minis
ter, making at the same time the remark
that she had not yet heard him in the
pulpit; but, she continued, 81 will be
over on Sabbath to hear you"
81 shall be very glad to see you, Miss
Hope, and under the interesting circum-
stances, you might suggest text for
the occasion, and will do all the justice
to il can"
81 will be glad to do that, sir.p re-
piled the lady. How would this one
do Lay hold upon the Hope set before
you y'n
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-31
Does the World Miss Anyone ?

Not long. The best and most useful
of us will soon be forgotten. Those who
to-day are filling large place in the
worlds regard will pass away from the
remembrance of men in month, or at
the farthest in q few years, after the
grave has closed upon their remains
We are shedding tears above new made
grave and wildly crying outin our grief
that our loss is irreparable. Yet in
short time the tendriIs Of love have en-
twlned around other supports, and we
no longer miss the one who Is gone
So passes the world. But there are those
to whom loss Is beyond repair. There
are men from whose memories no wO-
mans smile can chase recollections Of
the sweet face that has given up all its
beauty at Deaths icy touch. There are
women whose plighted faith extends
beyond the graveand drives away as pro-
fame those who would entice them from
worship of their buried loves. Such
loyalty, however, is hidden away from
public gaze. The world sweeps on beside
and around them and cares not to look
upon this unobtruding grief. 1t carves
line and rears stone over the dead,
and hastens away to offer homage to the
living.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-31
Words of Wisdom.

Very few diseases are so mortal as the
fear of death.
All human virtues strengthen and in
crease by the experience of them.
The man who studies to be revenged
only manages to keep bis own wounds
green.
Relations always take the greatest lib
critics, and frequently give the least as
sistance.
If man desires many things he is ex-
alted by hope, but If he fears many
things he becomes slave.
A man can profess more religion in
fifty minutes than he can practice by
working hard for fifty years.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-31
Be Tidy.

Now, my son." said kind mother
to her little boy, " be tidy, fold up your
nightgown again must have it done
neatly"
That boy has grown up to be man.
A friend said to him one day.
"How is it you get through SO much
work as you dog"
g Method, Method" was the reply
{" / am now reaping the fruits Of my
mothers lesson Be Tidyl"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-31
A Romantic Episode In The Life Of WelIIng.
ton.

"HOEVER should endeavor to ex-
w hlbit the Iron Duke" as the
hero of romantic love story, In which
sentiment Is blended with chivalry,
would probably be laughed at Yet
there really is such an incident, true in
all particulars, and imbued with the del
icacy and refinement of impassioned af-
fiction. At the risk of having this lit
tie love-passage ridiculed, we shall take
leave to relate it.
AT the age of twenty-eight, Arthur
Wellesley, Tor Wesley, as he wrote it at
the time, according to an autograph In
our little collection went to India with
the rank of full Colonel, obtained simply
by the influence of his arlstocratical
birth and connections, and by money In
the tenth year of his military service.
At that time he was engaged to Gather
Inc Pakenham, daughter of the Earl of
Longford, and sister of Gen. Sir Edward
Michael Pakenham, who was killed In
the battle of New Orleans. The lady
who was young and beautiful, was de-
votedly attached to Colonel Wellesley,
and her affection was fully reciprocated.
Called to India, where his elder brother
was Governor. General, to take leading
part In the war with Tippo Saib, this
fortunate soldier had to leave his
lady-love behind. After an absence of
eight years, during which he won rank
and renown, he returned to England,
where he was met by letter from Miss
Pakenham, informing him that the
smallpox had assailed and injured the
beauty which he 80 much admired, when
life was younger and gayer with both of
them, and with tender sadness assuring
him that she had resolved to relieve him
from his engagement. With the true
feeling of an honorable mind, he assur-
ed her that her beauty had not been the
only inducement to WOO and win her,
and that he was desirous of marrying
her. Accordingly, the marriage took
place, in 1906, within six months of his
return from India. The only fruits of the
union were two sons, one born in 1907,
and the other in 1908.
In the spring of the latter year, Wei
lesley had to leave his wife to take part
in the Peninsular war. He returned for
a short time, after the signing of the
Convention of Clntra, but from 1909
until 1914, during which he rose step by
step, to the highest honors of the En-
glish peerage, he was detained on the
Peninsula. The strong tie of married
love weakened by this prolonged absence
and the Duchess of Wellington, from
the Waterloo victory of 1916 to her
death in 1881, was not happy wife,
To the last she deplored that sense of
honor had made the Duke marry her,
against her own better judgment when
her beauty had become thing of men,
ory alone.