davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-15

ESTATE OF MINNESOTA. Fea
COUNTY, OF REDWOOD, s.
Van Schaack County Auditor within and for said county,
real estate delinquent June s 1850
Redwood
State Of EnSesOta. NJ VAN Setback County Auditor.
skAx>1 J.WILSON PAXTON, Clerk District Ceuft.
EXPLANATION. III
means west, neIx
northeast quarter nw northwest Quarter sw
southwest quarter se southeast quarter pit means
! part, fr means fractional.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-15

Subdivision
Name Of OF Sec, Lot
owner or bock Sec. Acres. DelQt Penny. Total
F Commencing 90 It
blk /, WatsOrs
add, go 100ft $40
Il and 1907 except Il, through
center and &On
Township 49, Range s.
Martins Perry COumencing
IT, r. running
rods ft,w7 and
"a rods and feet being
nwd of nw14 LIS l8
p Angel Ell ofnwA 1874 13 1857
Township 112. Range Sc.
Margaret Paxton All of eh
of sell, except railroad and lOts3
l. and in bfk g. and g. Q, 10 and
IL In blk l. and blocks 5 and 6Of
LambertOns addition q 81 g 3B ND
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-15

Elite Andrews Commencing 60
It e of ne corner of blk l, orig
tnal plat, running g 2lO It, $50
It, w20 It and n $50 It, equal to
two-thirds Of block
Sam McPhail Commencing $40 #
oof ne cor. blk 1. original plat
h F., running 80 #, g $40 Il, "
90 #, n $50 #, thence " 30 #, n
200 #, equal to 512 Of an acre
Gates & McGown Commencing
800 It Of ne cor blk l, originals
plat II. F., running g $50 It, $40
It, " $50 #, n200 #
Peter Ortt Commencing % fte
of ne cor. blk. 9, original plat
r. f., running e 800 #, $3.50 IT,
" $50 #, n go It
Sam McPhail CommencinG 40
It Of ne corner blk 2, original
plat II. f., running g 60 It, $3.50
It, " 60 It, n go #
Margaret D Paxton All OF sell
of nek, except lots 1, s and 6,
in blk /, and Z and 8, in blk 2,
LambertOn's addition
Pamela D Hitchcock Part of
do do pit nwX of swx
A DOlvfn sw1 of ewk
D L Hitchcock Part Of ~ of
nek Of sw1l
Pamela d Hitchcock pit sen Of sw
l. do do Yt swof se
e EOegate swk Of &c
A DOlvin sex of &c
DL HftchCockp't * of nwK Of se
Myretta Post Beginning at line
sec. 8 q. liz r. IS, ITO rods and
# " OF the se sw cor Of sec. Q, al
running n 70 rods " to " line
sec. 8, thence . 40 rods and east
place of beginning
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-07-15

Kedie Kneeland beginning at a point
1877 N. Of sch stake of neh Of sec.
g, T. 100, II. 81, running N. 1854 it.,
W. 30 IT,, thence s. to the road run
ming east and west, thence running
+. parallel with said east and west
road to the point where said east
and west and laid-Out road running
north and south intersects
] II Abbott neA except tract sold to
K0<1io Ennn1a nd HncnVihx~f
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

Mothers: MofheTs:! Mothers -!
Are you disturbed at plight and
broken Of your rest by sick chill suf-
fering and crying with the excraeisting
pain Of cutting teethI If 81, g 1t
oncs and get q bottle Of MRS WINS
Lows SOOTHING SYRUP. IL will re-
Iisve the poor little sufferer immediate
ly-depepc npon it; there is no mistake
about 10 There 10 not . mother on
earth who has ever used II who will not
tell you at once that il will regulate
the bowels. aud give res: to the mother
and relief and health to the child. oper-
sting like magic. 1t is perfectly safe
to use in ali cases. and plea..nt to the
taste, and is the prescription of one Of
the oldest and best female physicians
sud nurses in the United States. Full
directions for using will accompany
each bottle. None genuine unless the
fac smile Of Curtis & PERKINS is on
the outside wrapper. Sold by all
Medicine Dealers. IS cents q bottle.
Beware Of limitations.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

when released. would reassert his legal
rights Gladstone took 10 part IN tts
dictate. Sir Stsford yortbcsss's mo
tim was adopted unanimously. Brad
laa1s wss released.
The Manchester Gaaydisa's Scutari
correspondent ssys the Turkish regu
lara here are bsiug nopinslIy disband-
ed. but 10 fac. they are cent of in
sqaadrors disguised as Al5anIsn BASH
Bszouks TO Organize opposition 10
Greek occupation in Thirus- Their
destination is Pr.visa The Albanian
league will oppose The csssion OF Dull
cigno 10 Montenegro. They intend 70
establish . camp ct five thousand men
there.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26
City Council Proceedings.

FRIDAY, June Is. 1880.
Csuncil nes pursuant to adjourn.
uu.nt.
Presens-Conncilme Nation, Clancy,
Hawthorn. S.etson. King and Bag,ey
BY reason Of the absence Of his Hon
az the Mayor, Councilman Miller was
sp, ointed Mayor pro TEN.
The Street Committee made their
report ON the matter Of grading q por-
ton OF Mill sid Jsmes streets, which
was adopted.
The bill Of Frank Seid,l, for SIS. is
ordered paid. -.-.-----~--
Ordered ] that the bid Of L q Jepson.
IN bald two isclines at the fooss Of
Waslsin gton and Madison streets. for
the sum Of tIi5O. be accepted. and that
the contract be awarded To him upon
his giving sufficient bonds.
Ordered. that the Clerk be snd 10
hereby instructed TO give ten days mo-
tice Of . general electioa Tor al city
officers. 10 be held on Monday. the 18th
day Of July. 1880. snd that the follow
ing oHicsrs are hereby appointed:
First Ward-Inspector. @ i Hatch;
Judges. John Keenan, and II O Thorn
ton; Clerks, e A Turner and Frank
Plummer.
Second Ward -IDspector. ID N Hyde;
Judges, w w Barker and o G Shnssy;
Clerks. Andrew Slorah and Henry
Miller. ea
Third Ward-Inspsstor. z Gordon:
Judges, Robt Knips sod L s Robbins;
Clerks. F Pootias and n Bartlett.
Eesoieed. That We recommend TO the
voters Of the city 81 Seattle that they
hold primaries in their respective wards
to Dominste Councilmsa for ths snsu-
ing year. That such primaries b held
On Tuesday. the 9Th day Of July. 1850.
ct 2 o'clock n. and that the places Of
meeting DO a. follows: In the FIRST
Ward st Squirs's Opera House, in the
Second Ward ct Yesler's Hall, and in
the Third Ward 1t the North School
House. Also that q mass meeting Of
ciiizens be bsld ct Ysslsr's Hall on
Wednesday evening. July 7th. 81 P.
n. TO nominate candidates for Mayor
and Marshal for the ensuing year.
Ordered. thst the Council does now
declare the cesspool on lots I. 2. and
8 in block 9. in Msynsrd's Addition TO
the City Of Seattle. to BE- . public nui.
asnce. and thatl the City Marshal be
instructed to abate the same at once.
Adjourned.
Ell Osn0pyI Clert
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26
WHAT YOC WANT.

l. . medicine that will do the most
good in the shortest possible time and
least expense. N. T. Cody & Co..
druggists and apothecaries. are nov
introducing into the market . list OF
pon-secret medicines (the formula for
the preparation Of which is published
on the wrspper.) which are designed
especially for diseases peculiar to this
climate. Our pr~parstioo of tar and
wild cherry 10 better for coughs and
colds than German syrup or any other
medicise. Our Sars.parilIs for the
blood; orr extract of Buchu for the
kidneys; our Troches for bronchitis:
our Soothing Syrup FIR children: orr
Lozenges for worms; our Condition
Powder for cattle and hoi ses; our es-
sence Of Pspsin for dyspepsia. and our
various toilet preparations are the best
in nse.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26
Saturday, June 90. 1880.
FORESTS or THE UNITED STATES.


A consideration o. the forests Of the
United States will form an important
part oftte tenth U. s. census, now in
hand. At the head Of this important
inquiry. Mr.. Chas. 8. Sargent, Profss-
sor Of Arboriculsuse 10 Harvard Uni
versityJ has BEEN placed. and be pro-
poses by personal investigation and
otherwise to Thoroughly inform himself
concerning the forests Of the country.
lie will begin by visiting Kansas n
study The tree distribution on the east
ern ecge Of the prairie and plain re-
gion. Then be will 60 through Cslo-
RADIO. and possibly New Mexico, to
examine on the spot the heavy timbes
in the canyons OF the western spurs Of
the Rocky Mountsins. That labor
completed, he will proceed BY rail and
sea TO Victoria, and thence southwark
through Puget Sound 10 Portland, Ore
gon: then south along the western flank
Of the Cascade Mopntains to Roseburg,
Douglas county, Oregon. where the
party will make their headquarters for
some time in order to examine the
peculiar and little known forest vege
tation of that region. Thence south
again to the Mt Shasta country. in
northern California. where 30 many Of
the peculiar trees we're frat discovered
by Douglas and jeffrey. From bot
sLicsl point Of view the stay at Rose
burg and in the neighborbood Of Shasta
~ill pro badly be the most Interesting.
On the way back from northern Cali,
fornia. the party will visit the great
forest Of Ssquoias, ct the head of the
Kern river 10 the southern 6ierras.
In Kansas and Colorado Mr.. Sargent
will be- accompanied by Mr.. Robert
Douglas. Of Waukegsn. and from Salt
Lake westvsrd By DR.. George Engsl-
mann, OF st Louis, and DIR. Parry.
NO bWO tutboIs WIZ eio OuiClbiby Coue
nectsd with the investigation. will pass
the next winter 10 Southern Califorhis.
and return thence by way Of Arizons
aud New Mexico in the spring. Mr..
Sefeno Watson. who was the botapist
attached - the surrey OF the fortieth
parallel. under Mr. Clarence King, and
10 now Curator Of the Harvard berba-
rum, Is also associated with Mr.. bsr-
gent, ana is about TO 60 to the northern
terminus OF the Utah Northern Rail
road in order to examine the forest
distribution of the region between the
Tooth degree Of longitude end the
eastern flank Of the Cascades aud Rocky
mountains. and from the line Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad north to the
Canadian boundary. OF the whole
United States. this is the part whose
vegetable and forest productions are
least known. and the discoveries which
Mr.. Watson may be expected to make
will douhtless prove OF great scientific
and ecoho,nical vslue. especially with
reference to the supplies Of timber
which may hereafter be derived from
that vast region.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

true john Tyler is considfssd the Lent
among the Presidents. sHd bis None il
not fragrant with great and good deeds.
bot we owe him this much censideea-
ticn. 70 recognize that only for his in
fuspcs the Ashburtoa treaty vould
have gone as slfesdy planned. sn'i sbs
national domain have lost the great
wealth and glory Of the galaxy OF
States TO BE- formed from the Pacific
north vest.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26


The Californian 10 out for July with
new and beautiful title page. As
u,aal, its matter from beginning to end
10 attractive. but to Washingtouians and
OrsgoniAas The special feature Of this
number is the article "How DR.. Whit
man Saved Oregon. written BY 8. A.
Clark. Of which the following 10 IN sx.
tract: 8ea
Tyler, WAS President and Webster
was Secretary Of State. The Ashburtou
treaty Vas in progress. and not much
interest was islt 10 the northwestern
boundary. Little was known Of that
distant region, and from English
SOURCES the assuranoes we're positively
made that the country was compare
~ worthless, more valuable for hunting
and trapping thaa for civilized pur.
poses. This vas the condition Of Affairs
when Whitman reached the capital. Il
VAS all bat conceded that the priv
leges on the northeast cesst in respect
10 fisheries should Offset the surrender
Of the Columbia River region 10 Great
Britain. Governor Simpson. Of che
Hudson Bay Company. had reached
Washington. had interviewed Webster,
and managed to leave this impression on
his mind. There was no living man 10
plead for Oregon and toll the truth
fsarlessly. until. "in the dead Of winter,
IN awkward. tall. spare visagsd. sisor.
Gus. Oh. hand sort Of man appeared ~
the Department in his mountain travel.
ing garb. consisting Of. . dark .colere,i
blanket coat and bnckakip pante, shaw
ing thatto kesp himself from frecsiur
no had heeul compelled to lie down
close TO his camp hrs willis ID the
mountains, and on his way to wnhias.
ton he bad not stopped for moment,
but pushed on with vigor and energy
peculiarly his own" This man had
been tauDtingly told that Il Vas impos-
sibls for his Government to be informed
% AZ to prevent the surrender Of Ore
gon. but he had surmounted impossi- :
bilities and was there in person ia
make known the facts. Entirely uu.
mindful of his rude garb and weather.
beaten looks, Whitman sought an In
tervisw with the Secretary OF State,
gave his object, ana stated the plans
and purposes of the British Govern.
ment. He had hardly made his objsc,
known when Wsbster interrupted him:
"But. Doctor. ron are too late; We hass
just about traded Oregon of for cod
fishery" His 6rst interview failed "a
make any strong impression. Webster
had made mp his mind that there Was
actual value ID the fsheries, while be
knew noticing about the Columbia
River region. aid at best there never
had been any bsnsdt apparent from tbs
claim OF ownership. But Whitman
had not crossed continent through
winter snow aud ice TO b. baked 10 !
single interview. He sought the prss-
eocs Of enc President. and. Wild man
- 10 appeared. dressed In . blanket
coat and skiDs. he interested John Ty-
~ y bic eaase. and procor~d hear.
vs. foe hineelt and Tor Oregon. Il !,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26
4 Complete Cure.
102 BA6s ST., DETROIT, Mich,

July llth, 1879.
H. Fl. WARNER & Co.. Rochester, N.
Y.-GEyrLEMEN:- About FIVE years
since / wss taken With an affection Of
the liver. which gradually developed
iseif into chronic liver com plsint.
tried namerou. remedies without re-
ceiving any benefit. and / gave up all
hope Of ever being restored to sound
hesltb. when Q friend recommended me
to try Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. l procured it. and strange to
relata. sfter using two bottles. felt my
system undergoing great change.
which ended in . complete cure. and l
have had no return of the disease since.
Very respectfully yours.
Z. w. NEFP
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

PORTLAND. June Is. The Demo-
cratic ratification meeting, under the
ssspices OF the Hsbcock Club, will be
held this evening to ratify the nomiua
tions Of Hancock end English. Among
the prominent speaker, advertised arc
the following: TX Senstnr Jas X Kelly
Gov W H Thaysr. Hon VIM Strong
Judge G 3 Bsllingsr. Judge ] 81 Reed.
and Hon John NJ Gsarin.a The enthu-
siasm among the Dsinoci sts over the
nominations 10 grsat.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

For the best photographs in all
styles. in bright or cloudy westber, 60
to Hoore's. Sullivan's Block. Front
street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26
CAATl,aNIA.

SAN FRAScIsco, June 24.-Tbs Dem.
ocrats throughout tbs interior of the
State ratified the nominations Of the
Cincinnati Convention last evening by
meetings, professions. bopfres, salutes,
etc. The Denocfatic State Central
Committee made their arraneemsnts
for grand ratification meeting tomor-
row evening Ut Plstt's Hall. Various
organizations will assemble 1t their
place Of meeting and march to the
Hall, whore they will be addressed BY
prominent speakses. Much good feel
ing prevails over the nosninations, and .
Democratic headquarters expression 10
that the choice b the most available
that could hsvs been usds. Il 10 Cd
mitted that possibly some handle may
b made Of Hancock's oonnsction with
the Eurratt businsss. but the belief 10
expressed that L will have but trifiinS
effect. Great eonddcucs 10 expressed
10 the ability Of the party to carry New
York by virtue Of the position assumed
by John Kelly. Il 10 clsined that
Pennsylvania must alec be added to
the list Of doahsful States. Owing to
quite . general understanding that
the vics pfesidsntial nominee 10 the
Enehsn Of Coonseeicut. that State isalso
claimed - assured for the Democracy.
;ss Sa.s % ois:pRc,ssment y man.
msa a ~ ~ .leaas 9. t'iaen aud Thur
marked infnencs on the campaign.
Some ultra chivalric Democrats slso
sSo~ : 4':posasson. 20 oensonos Han
$3.50 Sno - sosu. 60 announce ttsir
Sslsm.ns.'en nos q vote tos h'm: but
aolest ma y coosedeeed that
- 'Isss sM tsss'vs me ustfed sup
port o. she ksuy. ~
tonsive srrAngeueots b celebrate the
annises.sE! =, ne sapsnfs OF the Bas-
~ IN ~ ~ % so!y y procession,
...sls.y SxGc'sss ssaA fets At Wood
u s1o1s
Gan FaANcrsco. June IA demand
OF the kOO0Ah0rA luMhossm A. g. g.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

A few bottles of your indeed valuable
medicine, called Plumbers Oregon
Blood Purifier. have entirely cured my
rheumatism of 10 years standing.
Roseburg, Oregon, January %. 1880.
III SCHWARTZ.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26
a CARD.

d. Roos visAss - infosn his I'm - TIA h u
onaioad1ae % 10 Ofseon - eosina vesh. Upoo
~ Deog1 he VIII 49, ne oanco forUagiy occu-
peAl ~ Oes. hG1n0. ohMe ~ Yin - $500 70
eoseaoss vhc ny fsvur him With call.
Seattle. 3uas 10. lss0. isa9dSt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIo1
LAzD Osv3cs At 0ExuRsA..N.f I'll
. Nav ~ IL

Aav "a. l1N g.
NOTICE - u111DY 0lvRu THAT TIE
IN followine1nns4 ou01lR - laeo noe11s q
his tnssaeta - nn1n 80 pgooe = snppaes q
III ela1n. - secure 1nAl eafsy 1Auoof. - thss
sid peoof Win - naAe baeoro - Juiee q n
nas osseoce. the Cert - IL Dls1xlct CUut, e
4. .. 1ooO. ~
wnxlAnL. wRDu, Hsosslesa wvssepe,e. IA.
70. ssc he ~. ( Of NE. 4. nv. i Of Or 4
- y 3 q 81. At eectioa Z. Tovnship q
= his witnesses. - pow His eontinuOus sesi-
$500 upoa and eultivattoa o9 ed tync4 via:
Ds.1es 00vnAel1. CAarise 2. DsIhsrt, CitAaed
Ou1Aan and 0swtH @. k0yua. I'll Of Ssaf1ls,
king county. v. r.
1T. DROWN.
1egis1ar.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"OhNBS PROSINF--HBLLFH FOR ALT,

The Skagit gold fields do not create
half the excitement a disosdered
Bladder or painful Kidneys produce
in every 50 affected person. lnfiam.
nation Of the Bladder you have IL you
cannot retain Urine. Your Kidneys.
ifaffected, will show IL BY having pain
in the back. Excesses or indiscre-
tions--in either sex--WiiI always pro-
, the above diseases. Wipe them out,
PLUMBERS OREGON BLOOD PURI.
le remedy Not Discovered but made
,ies, Good Sense, and adapted to this climate
get hs yss- The Original Issss spsa As-ias d!
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26
TO THEVOTERSo z
n FAor -.Is4s WV
KING COUNTY.

Bslsving that pasty politics oustht not 10 inau-
enee tue admtnissrstfoo Of local aNairx and owing
IeAiU 20 no party. untrammeied ~ Dersorsl or
caucus dictstion. having no other cIcimr III an INV
own etness and IN equal right With othsrs 10 as
pre- to olnoss Asueoy orr nyseif 80
Candidate for the Office of Sheriff
OF King County. end respectfully solicit ron,
soeesse the ensning slsesSon. = - : -.
j. II. Jordan.
mssodkv7n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

. A R0AR BREASTED coCKAroo. Oh pAR
IA rot, vas lost b. the undsrxened. from Ii,
seattle Restaurant. on Friday, 95th iuse. foe th,
ueufn Of which rsvsFd Of ave dollars vill b.
psid. Ms. D. A. PHEIFPIR.
Seattle. Juns aegA. js3eA3t
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

8. evo fkSsSSSzA =:
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
80 :, oPIRA n TWO ACrs. 49,,
words BY esosse coopar. Music b J. B. Thomas.
s1 - 5csne lsad In Italy >
as ssza CHARACTxKA
CHARLES tBazitoaef - Assuming dissui.s AZ
Irish sarvaos ana V6nstf18s 6Ssdoiier. Win
ssags: '.Beyond the esa = shinins. PIN .
hofh Of Boy. ''0lssp On bat Dream Of Ne .
a. ~. SNYDER, Jr.
CLARA Sopcupol-Assumine dtasuase II y.is
log nAi& I aisa Rasss1 eiri "a f.Sy n
Aa.h. va0 sae-.01, to- Ma. -.Lsvs ancs
met LAtsis~ Aufdss.s nd "When Lsfs = q
AN.
81. Miss KATE MILLS.
prei-Chariss and Clara. Sweet Angel"
Z, be followed BY opesstA Extr,vse.ss, snttslea
q MUSICAL ENTHOSiAST. =
Written snd Compossd By John n. levitt. Eco.
POf. cRorcaE1. he Musical Hnths-E
Nd sIssIsfSi;i. i :; =; Of ip1ss.s.. "a.
Tenor. Albsrs \. sny Ter. Jr
c.sdaA.ass for shs hand Of the Hsir.ss ipnoIsss.
6uiss ssns--IalsAf for the Hins.s Chsritea For
~..s.,- oAi Isn - IseI
0erman song-"Ay Bark has
Flowed N. 3. Snyder
ltaiisa song-"Lo whom the Eagle
uOaRs ..............,... u. q. Mxrk Hortoa
Freshman Song-~You may Ping
Proudly q your Mou1tains". Ia. savdsr
AnsrScsn-"The kefuyes's Song.
go ....:..:............A.A y. Snyder. u.
Ippolhs, CfOtchetis daughter, an Heir.
sss-eee1foeien~'sWns1 0erain - "a &M
ehaofina".. So. Wiss Jenusa or e>nburs
0IkLLA LAN0UIsH. ssadu.ntal
Puptl-"I Weep Bscsnss, -ssc., solo
80 duet. "oh, ] VIA ezy my ssss
: 111no Blnneho Ufnds
PkOrk6soR'S PUPILS. Chosistsrs-Nrs T. n
1sys, Mr.. n Il. nfne. H. uessas HaIl. MinsI
1eAlie Snyder. Mis Tfllie Atwood, Mis- Bslle
6oadsnifh. 1iss Aaxy plzhsR. = = Z.
- MISSION, 90 eGuYo.
s 10 IN pax4s a ~ haoeA
1ae.svsd ssa1s en- Be ID without sxtza chsxes
= Saek L1vy1sGeUn1D -, Nh uossse.
Doses epen q Z. peslsR1aneo 6 ETA
, 1880-06-13
THE long lull in disasters to human life is

THE long lull i'll disasters to human life is
Mt last broken by an appalling catastrophe on
Long Island Sound. Tie TWO large and elegant
Sound steamers the Stoniugton and Narragan-
sctt, crowded with passengers EN- route for their
summer enjoyments. coltided Oft the Cpnncctt-
cut River. the former striking the latter amid
ships. Fire added Its horrors to the scene, and
the Narragansctt soon sank. She had 800 passen-
gers On bonrd, who rushed from their berths on
deck and flung themselves overheard to escape
the fire. The Stontngton's life boats were low
ered, but, us usual, only after long delay. The
steamers New York and Providence also came
to tho rescue and lowered their boats. It is
known that some 100 we're picked up. and 1t is
hoped that others may have been saved, but at
the present writing it would seem that
nearly a hundred lives hare been lost.
The weather WIS very thick when the
collision occurred, and there was no
inttulauon Of the catastrophe until one boat
had struck the other. At present writing 1t
docs not seem that any one was to blame: but
this does not lessen the horror OF the occurr 7ncc.
but Tor the fortunate appearance of the other
steamers, guided by the light Of the burning
NarraKausett, the disaster would have been still
more dreadful As rule, however, the nights
On tue Sound are very fogGy aud the sailing Of
, 1880-06-13

the consideration and dccency which his
long public career and clean record should
assure to him, but the force Of habit was so
strong that the old and disgusting methods
of Misrepresentation and SANDER were re-
yived for partisan and sensational purposes
Gen. Garfield will live and triumph over
all the abuse that may be poured out upon
him. There Is no public man In America
better prepared to stand in that fierce light
that beats against the throne" to which he
referred in his speech advocating another's
claims. His election OF his defeat will be
governed by conditions entirely Independent
of personal injustice. But it would be
boon to the public, an encouragement to
official honesty, and sign of progress among
the American people, If the tishwife style
of campaigning were abandoned.