davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
Dress Goods.

In our Dress Goods department
we have all the new shades i'm
Monte cloths, Billiard cloths, La
dies cloths, FOule cloths, COrdu.
retts and BOuretts French Plaids
in all prices.
Silk and Wool Handkerchiefs.
Dress Patterns i'm all the new
designs.
l lot of French novelties that
cost $1.5O and $500 per yard,
which we will close at IS cents per
yard. These goods are very ap-
prOpriate for Ladies' morning
dresses.
Striped, figured and plain vel
vet in all cOlOrs. We offer extra
bargains in black velvets, prices
from $1.OO to $4.OO per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

CALL at the Manufacturers for flower pots
and stone ware. LAMsoN & SwAsEY
Oct1d1w Brattle ST., Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
S&W2w

Nursing mothers and delicate fem ales gain
strength and flesh from Malt Bitters.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
Assignment.

NOTICE is hereby given of my appointment as
~ assignee of Aurin L. Dresser, t. S. Erving
Mcclellan and William w. Roberts, all of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland and State of Maine,
copartners under the firm name of Dresser, McLel-
said firm.
And three months from this day, the date of the
execution OF their assignment to me- allowed for
creditors to become parties thereto.
Dated at Portland
September 28th, $780,
NATHAN CLEAvEs, Assignee.
sepZ9 d3w.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

READ Studley's advertisement of New
Cloaks. oct2SM&W
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
Thirty Years Experience of an Old

Thirty Years Experience Of an Old
Nurse MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP is the prescription Of one of the best
female physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for thirty years with
never-failing success by millions of mothers
for their children. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in
the bowels and wind-colic. By giving health
to the child it rests the mother. Price Twenty
five Cents bottle. may26WS&MSsw6m
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
.$1,246, 949.oe
LIABILITIES
.S1,246, 1890

STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND SIS
|, Charles Payson, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above Statement
is true, to the best of my knowledge and beIief
CHARLES PAYSON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this nth dav
of Oct. 1880 ~ ' ''
CHAS. o. BANCROFT. Justice of the Peace
CURRECT-Attest W o"eo'
JACOB MCLELLAN)
CHARLES FOBES ! Directors
VIM. II. WOOD
oc6 dst
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
Wanted.

A CASHIER and Bookkeeper, one that has had
references. Address p o. BON 1892 oct6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
= OF THE
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES.

Portland, in the State of Maine,
AT the iCIose of Business, Oct. 4, 1850.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
MILLETT & LITTLE.

We shall offer for the next sixty
days a greater variety of Autumn
and Winter goods than ever be-
fore.
We have increased our business
during the last four years to such
an extent that We are able to make
very large purchases direct from
the best importers in the country.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
F'lannels.

l case 4S inch flannels in all COL
Ors for Ladies' wear, Shifting
flannels in all qualities, White
flannel, Embroidered fiannels,
Shaker flannel, COlOred flannel in
all the different variety.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
WOOlenS.

ClOakings for Ladies and Chill
dren, cashmere for mems and
boys wear. BrOadc: 9th, Diagonal
coating, Ulster cloth for Gents and
Ladies' wear.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06
''THE CANAL NATIONAL BANK

OF rORTLAND,. M MAINE.
AT Close of Business, Oct. \. 1850.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-06

oc5d3t
, 1880-08-02

found IN n,,y country. IIu wanted to found
nit American Oxford. It waa MI honorable
ambition; 1t was most enninlenttahlc pllr-
t,,,ac md nit The iore ~ l'ccn,.sp It wns only
t,,ic Ut n sctlcs at cud0wilie,lts having for
their purpt,so tho Improvement, elevation,
comfort, nnd btcsstng Of mankind.
The ,lcars sought by Atr. Stewart to ap
ply I,fs money nfter hia dcntil for 6enciicent
purposes In onn TINT llas RECENTLY t,ccn lib
orally fot[owet by others. Harvard md .Yalo
Universities llnys during tic Inst twenty-five
years received many endownln,,ta. Irtnce-
ton, Vassar, Mil Cornell Universities nre
additional monuments OF this form Of libural
endowment for the education Of future Rcl,-
erntiol,s. Tho Peabody school omlowmenta,
the Mccormick donation to the VirgsNla
University. anti the Vanderbilt gift to ths
Tennessee College, arc other Instances where
accumulated wealth lsas BEEN set apart for
the higher etlucntion Ut Americans. These
are not :. charitable donations In tho
sense OF providing education tor panpers !;
they arc wiser and more benefccnt
provisions for plaslng within tho reach nf
the youths of the co,.ntry tie highest forms
1T education, wI,icl, ,as hitherto bcc'l denied
10 tlle,n. These grants Of money to cndow
these universities are intended to Increase
tho nr,ny nf American scholars, each member
OF wl,ic, is to contribute BY bis own efforts
in spreading higher knowledge among IFS
conntrymen.
Tho number of wealthy men in the United
6ttes-and by tlls We lncan men who can
well affortt to give millions from tleir accti'
niulatcd fortuncs-can find M more enduring
, 1880-08-02

MI Nnl1uN !ntFIlH EllntGE uk tD4 tl'lli1"A4 tp"f
lars lo f,1t1 million aolnrs III 1880, Will, a at''
n,lal Interest charv. 1T ~ lnf1il0n dollars,
shows how Republican administration tas
rescued hecnl,nsry frDm Dr,nocr'stc intsrtlle.
Thu llnrt lfntcs which cutlnhntetl III t!io
lnntc a,1tl coilapso of 1E7:J left IN their wako
years ri distress md suffering, The rrsIn',,-
stbili.y for this tmrtnd Ut siislrcse u!ui suffer
ing was un]ustly lsld at Tho door Of the Re-
publican pnrty. n,ul IN ia1b thousands of ftc-
putienns. III despair, un the yGrgu af bal,k-
rupicy. or IN itsvDrtex, voted tho Dctliocrnt1o
ticket. Tllose Republicans now sec that tho
harf times Of lS;3-'s7 WIRE the leeittnintc st.
guancc of Tie r,kt NJ war, md Charge tho rn-
sit,tlslbility wl,cte II bcio.lRs: H,nn the Deln-
ccratic purity. which brought on tho War, and
syn,pntl,izet1 with tho enemies Ut tho conll-
try. Tho bo1tcrs Of la71 nrc the conservatives
| Of 1874. They demanded n e1Iangt af ntlmin-
istratton In ts11 m the ground That, III Il com
mercla and industrial sense, no change Guild
pt,ssthly be fnr tho worse. They now pro-
test ngainst a cl.auGc Of administration
| oil the Rru,sntl that, lit II conmorciat dnd liz
dustrlnl ac,,sc, no change could posslEly be
| for the bettcr. This IL the pocket argument.
| It may not cot,lpnrt will, tho views Of spn,t-
mcntalfsts; It makes iio account nf the right
Of free SPEECH md free bnlut IN tho SOUTH;
1t IS utterly indifferent on tho subject of tho
distribution Ut official patrnMago. Dat It Is
coldly, sternty logical. 1t Is the argument OF
tllo hank parlor, tho countingrpai't, and the
stock, and produce, and grain exchanges.
| So far M tho making md tho execution ut
laws have any effect upon trade nntl Industry,
the great revival Of business which. Is mp
| pnrcnt or every hand Is clearly the work of
, 1880-08-02

TnE TRIBUNE publishes II fill statement
OF ofe ot the Into A.. I. stcwart's lnagnia.
cent lrnefaet!ons, being nn less. than tho CT"
Down nit Of MI American university OIL
Long Island. Tho fund de,olctl 10 tlIiB pur-
posv III. III round numbers, fn,lr millions Vt
dollars. This endowment Ii nnw announced
by Mr.. Stewards executors, AMI WIS o,,e lni-
posetl ul,un tl,uaN by the pElynto Instructions
VI the dcceased merchant. Whilb 1t is tn ba
upuInn!ly under tin DntrunnEe of t]1e EpIs-
, 1880-08-02
THE rnEKET ARGUMENT.

Democrats who profess 10 bo!tevo that Han
cock VII! ho elected trcstttellt OF tho Unlted'
stntes arc either ttecalylng thenlselvesortsy-'
tng to deceive others, Tho han" of his cicctlon
Is ulrrAect!ng md unrsasn',lng. LIT us con-
sider tbs situation. There Inns ,'esor been n
tine during the whole hundred yeaEs of thu
Natton's ''lstory when tha peorie were rs
prosperous NJ they are fp.t!ny. This Is fRct
ut tremendous Significance. Tint It Is fact
MT itns,frurOf 4 ort. 1nf,p nnH that i, lit
, 1880-08-02

Mn. hfcA1ASEs, the gentleman, who lcA tho
nntl-1rant init, oF the l'cntsyivnntn delegation
III tito ChlcnH0 Convention, in i Interview with
n .rniuu1E representative. denies that hc al1 It
tn nntnguniyo Hef,asur Ut,i Cau,prnr. tfe snys
TINT In has III Gnlnlfy, no pcrs1nnl
Hrt,dEc ngnfnst tho Pennsylvania Senntor.
and tllat ull rlrnrta Il, form, III nuti-
Ui,tuoron organization mining tho Republicans
Of Pennsylvania by tho nte of bis ,,n,no are
wtls'tly unauthorized by him. lie believes tint
sdnntor Cutnnrnn II M n,,xtstts ~ lie ts for tho
succces 0f Gen. Uartlod mud thnt he will work
IA willingly 10 pr,,chst n,,c sl,cccas. Mr.. Nc.
MINES knye he docs not want tho Pennsylvania
sctnlorship for hlmtolf or iar my Of hla
friends. liz wants thu lsctMhlicnns to sootiro
the stato Legislature. atl thon n elect tho bcst
Republican IN tho SInto who will nccrpt thu
DlIlue.
, 1880-08-02

~ k}1n of rkfnn $1nfH Htya
rat,a,o ~ rss sar,,,d",, - .,tnr tta
at.,, H.. ~ .o,s.n,o.s ,rroo., ~ H., 1ron,.r.
III ~ ,waros,s. .r,sn ~ thor, tho Crona
rs',,',. e,,s, ~, ,u.,sa,, ,,n aso, t,o rr",t.
-, rssn" ~ ~ 49, Ta,,.,n.n. trho.. t.r,
~. 40. n,.,s. - ,",,. - '1,r.,f.,. .t.aat
e and aa,, nv nn,r smr,' ~ ooncs<siona ,n the cross.
,a. ~ ..soat, "n,, ethnr .r,,.t,oaos 10 f,n,.o
as, s " fraa,,' s.a,.,1 a ~ a,hnr rna,," ~
.'ss ss. H., i,a,.n,1 t<r,,,sS.1 - ~
ss n'ev .a - ~ t,,a ,nst 1s "r ~ NY
.,"n.a y, .n,,,,o.,.. - 49, ,.,nn - tr>;.,.s
l.'.s ~ ~, " ,aonasH sad ~ y, ~ tox.r,, ae"n
~, ~ o Ie"ou ~. I :. H' Nv ee'."1 eu"
.'e'' ~" n', "u" % L.. ~. w - aaa
a." ss1u ~ 30 ~ oo. Wv, ~, ,t+es, tasT"r
svv ~. ~, ~, ~ ~ uro ~. asento.htt 1.e ,nas IT,
eus ~ ~ ~, L"H. 49,, s1s - . annota
.as.aeu u1'a .us 1eltss , U.s. " u'o n1e.s .,
"os.a @ ,.s, o '4ee "'~s'' ~
oasssa 100. ~, - =. ."o ~. 8. ,,,, .,,o.
WY" ~ ~ "ne pop.esa ~ .i .an .s.o.o
!u.'s "o"s; ~ 'u ,.et .sAo ,,' ".,u
, 1880-08-02


The Presidential campaign hAs now fairly
opened. The Republicans hnva magnificent
Btandard-hcarcr. Rt onco stntesmnn, scholar,
aud soldier, who is worthy Of tho cor7tat support
OF every Republican In this brond lntd. Every
man vim Is proud Of tho patriotic record of tho
Republican party, and devoted to tho honor aud
wulfaro Ut his country, callnot hcaftato tn sup
port 0cn. JAMES A. GAnEIEfp and tho whole
lteputilcnn ticket .
Tho Don,o- Confederate candidate Is wholly
ignorant OF political aud civil nffn!rs, M his
whoo life hns been epont In military routine; hC
Is utterly unGt to discourage the detfeatc and dill
cult duties OF tho Presidency, nntl II elected will
bu nothing nlore thAtiA noEc Ut wl.x III tho hands
Of tho crafty. nnrccOnstructctl Stnfe-sltpronlacy
nrtgndicrs of the South. 1t Ii NOT snfo to eject
such n mnn ChIof Magistrate Of this grcat 1to-
pulAlc.
The Republicans mist confront tho ''aoItd
South" by Solid Eprth. Congress muBt ho
recovered from the hands Of tho CoufcderNtcs
and their donKhfuco altIea; nnd TIM Govern
rncnt must be kept TT tho control of the party
that sayed tho Union And lnatle 4 FREQ coin-
try; that proAcrvcd tho !crcety assaulted Nit
ttpunl credit, restored tho CurrtACy to pAr, fEtl
the channels of trntlo with gold mud silver, re-
ducctl the public drt a1d tho r1ates of inrorcat,
mud established general prosperity. Tho bust.
ness interests OF tho country cannDt ntfosl 10 be
tainpercd with or experimental npor'ty cur
rlxLD will gro tho people puro, able, cco-
non,icai, efficient, md pntrtotlo Administration
In oleutlug him there nru no risks to bo tnkcn
ns bis Wisdom, experience, aud record aro known
to all mon.
In support Of tho Republican party, Its candf-
dates and principles, TisE Cit1oAdo TRIBUNE
will mako lively c1.mratgne No ngenoy vii
contribute moro to tho SUCCESS nf tho Rcput1'
. lican cuuso than n widn dissemination among
the pcoplo Of this lnnrnal.
III order to puce T1E WEEKLY TAinuNE II
tho hands Of tho great est possIhlc number d
readers during tho campaign, 1t will bo sen
until after thc Presidential election ut tho fol
lowing extraordinarily low rates:
11toc COPPER. .s..s.st...s-ss... 1AU1
zen copies tone atltress). ....'".....'... S'ut
AL additional copies cach IS cents.
Let working Republicans pour In the club
without delay until ovory reader ID supplied.
, 1880-08-02

WE fnvtte men who have had military ex-
perlencc to read wlat VIC print this morning
aboHt lIancock's genelnIship ut Gettysburg,
aud how nearly lle lost the baltic by MI error
Of Judgment which amounted to hugo
bluntler. liz insisted OH rapid fire OF artll-
lcry In reply to tho Rebel artillery fire against
a1ui against the plan Of Gen. Meade, the
Commander~in.C Chief. 1loforeed Col. Hazard
to fire of nll his ammunition at the wrong
tinnc, aild when tho Rebels made their great
churge ON Cemetery Hill Hazards guns made
no response. Gen. uancock had actually
sllenccd his own batteries! Had A1aj. Nc
Gilyray obeycd .11ancock's foolish order to
fire off his ammunition ut long range nt tile
Rebel batteries on tho opposlt hill, he
would not have had single round
left when tho grand charge Of Rebel
infantry was made, and their lines
might have swept Cemetery Hill, the
key of the Union position. Maj. McGllvray
held Ills fire md saved Ills ammunition until
tue critical moment arrived OIL which de-
pended tho fate Of the battle. Then l1c
opened NIL his guns, and his shot tore thro
tho advancing Rebels, knocking them over
llko tenpins,-causlng them. to obltaue
towards Hazards silent batteries, and thus
| escape part Of the effect of McGi!yray's fire.
Hazards guns, instead Of blowing thousands
and never fired shot at them, simply be.
cause Gen. Hancock had forced the gunncrs
to shoot off MI their ammunition before the
charge WINS made; he had actually s!lcncet
his own guns, nnd nearly lost the battlo BY
, 1880-08-02

line tattnons, four battalons of s.,arps,oo,er,
cfnvcm Rarrlaon hnttaitnns, tlrnc hriEMtc, NJ
1old nrtllcry. q t,attnt!on.hf font nttIlrry NM,
twn cntnpnncs of surpers a,ltl miners. tn lhc.n
tr1,ns tan bn ntdEt1 tntt l,aita!inns Of Co.,,,p
tnfuntry, etHtnn .Co*aack tattnrtcs, n,,l forI.s
snvon regiments Of Irregular to.snck caynIrr
1he wlltir etrci1gth nj thta As'atfo nrtuy rar
therefore, bo rucltnned ut butwcn,, sD,ooo and
Tl.tSN jnun.. IN caso Ut ii 'war with China, ,ha
C,.urastt.,, urlny woutd ho usrd n. n rcscryeo ~
tho Astntte i.lstcnd ot tho European forces, ana
tho European nrmy uf ll,,ss1a would no louusr
tt superior tu That Ut Germany.
, 1880-08-02

TIE Marquis Of Lanstlowne Is n spnrlou,
Liifrnf, md comes from bad blood. HIr prede-
ccssor In tho Kerry estates WIS ono oi the
harahest landlords over known In 1relnnd. Ac.
cortling to volume called "hclittcs III Irish
.Llfo," by ". Stownrt Trench, published Coma
twelve ycars nro, the condition Of tenants onths
Lantdowno cstnte wns sovcse ttusecd No men
who rontcd cabin Of I.nrd f.ans!owne couia
giyo shelter to ans unc whnse prcscnce there bad
not boon permitted By tho ngent. Primarily shls
was intended, Of tsoursc, thnt cyictcd persons oa
that estate should not Ilnd refuge IN any inot of
gEouud OF its many aorcs. tint no friendly neigh.
bor sliotld tnke In oyon tnr n night tho house-
less people who tad boon driven nwny from their
uuroofed onblns. An lnstpuco ia mentioned ID
tho London Spectator. where d hog can1o 10 a
cruel t.eath through tho terror fdIt by bis rel.
ntIvGs, Of whom hls grandmother was che, Of
shcltcrlng even forn few lnys my one IN their
cabin Without permission of Lord Lunsdownea
nuont. M tennnt might sholtcr his tta'lshtcs.ln.
Inv II his so,t married, und tho orphan children
OF dcceaacd sous wcro barred out ns STORMY BY
the rulcS MS thair no.hor. 1t Is not surprising
that Lnrtl I.Hnsdownc fnund himself In unpleas.
ant cor pnny III All English Liberal Cablnet,
which had agreed to progrln, Of even partial
rctot Of the irish tcnnntry.
, 1880-08-02
l. POLITICIANS SGREED.

Mr.. English Is the politician of the Demo-
cratic combination for securing tho control
Of tho Government. lie probably felt the
full responsibility Of this relation when he
wrote his letter OF acceptance, for he made
1t nearly thrice as long ns that OF Gen. Han
cock, and entered into much more minute
confederation Of the political topics of tho
fine. Engtish's discussion Of these topics,
however, is neither temperate nor plil0-
sophie,
"The laws Of entail have mt been favored
in our system OF Government" says English.
This Is truc, but 1t has no bearing upon tho
question whether the Amrrtcah people ought,
in their own interest, to turn the Govern
ment from Republican to Democratic Adj
,ninIstration.. There have been us many
changes In the leading persons and controll-
continuous Republican auspices during
the past twenty years as II q Demo-
cratic Administration had interyened.
The advantage OF tho 6ituatlon has
been that the grcnt lnass Of tho working
| employees Of the Government have been lt1.-
disturbed, except as they retired Voluntarily
or died, OF were renewed for good cause, and
hence the public business Is done will.
grcntor efficiency md dispatch tfnn would be
| thu case II an army Of raW and ineSperelsccd
men were suddenly inducted into Office for
mere partisnn purposes. There is no danger
OF "entail" until there shall ba signs of
| sumo dynaaty establishing Itself, ant there
| wilt be no sufficient iMtlMccment for n cllango
OF parties that shall rcvolutlnnlxe tho Civil
Service until sumo now and oyersllad0Wfng
issue, rcsistcd by the present Government
, 1880-08-02

T1fE Jotnt trucks of thc Denver, South 1'nrk
l. 1'nottc ntsti tho Denver \ 1lin nrRntle NAil.
roas1s wuro can,ptctcd 10 I.cadvIl1e Saturday,
nnt1 both Companies hcsan running s,.gutar
trntt1s ycstqrny.
, 1880-08-02

To AVON dssc,,s1on, tho Democrats of
tho TwoIfth Ohio District hnyc hit OH a rcw plum
Of selecting n Congressional candidate. 4 gen.
cral election will be held throughout tho district,
Mt which mono but Democrats will be allowed to
vote. The candtdate who gets tho lnrgcst vote
will be lecntcd tho nomfnce.
, 1880-08-02

Jun0E PORTER tho Republican candidate
for Governor Of indiana, returned to l,ldiafl.
pnign In tho southern part OF tho STATIC. Ho
addroaae1 large audience o{ Republicans In
tho city tho'iAno evening. lie reports tho out
look In tho southern counties OF Indiana rs very
encouraging. Tho Hoput'llcAns Eru everywhere
organIziug; pronlnont businessmen aro TX.
hibitng MI unprecedented interest In the suo-
ccsa of tho Republican ticket, and the Gcrmans
who hive hitherto acted With the Democratic
purity aro Joining tho 1trpuhlclln clubs III nrgo
numbers. Thoy hAyo lind enuuRh Of military
rule In Germany, and tt0 not wnnt Hancock.
rha morning Judge Porter will start for another
campaigning tour. His actIvty is oompRretl to
that Of the late Eenator Morton III tho campaign
of 1851
, 1880-08-02

TIE stables belonging to Ae Springs Conn
pany at Greunbrier, Whlto sulphur Springs. ".
W., were destroyed ty tlro yesterday morning.
Forty.iaur horses. of which twcnty-fo,,r le-
ion9ed to transient residents, wcro burnt. THO
fire WIS tic result nf n servants carel0sn0ss:
, 1880-08-02

TIE Rev T. t. Miller, Dem Of rhtta-
tlelphu bt,K,ls mel!cni college, was arrested
yestertay III tho Quaker City Oil tho charge Of
forgery. The forEcry consssss III antodnting
lccture-tlckols, ntd writing tho nalnes Of
Professors on thom.e
, 1880-08-02

THE Rev. A1r. Ianslford, tic now notort-
Qua preacher Of Toronto. who hits boen accused
of seduction ami perjury, proaohcd to an Inn
mcnsc Audlenev In that city Inst evening.
Hundreds wcro turned away for lRcls Of accon-
modatiou. Fully ono-half the audience wero
1ndInr
, 1880-08-02

C. F. SCHNEIDER, a German agent for
Madison tWts.l agricultural Implement firm, who
waa to appear bGfnru Justice Uf the Ponce III n
few laya to nnswcr tho Charge Of having mil
treated his wife, committed suicide yesterday
BY drowning himself In Lako Monunn. nc4r
NndlAt,tl.
, 1880-08-02

A1. FgTEH rAox, uns ut the oldest SIT
tlaEs Of thlcago, d!oti 1t hls EcstdcHco ju this
city yesterday. Although Aa hid not bceu very
xcu for over yeas. his death NUS wholly uaex-
pected.. The deeeasad wa % years Ut age, and
has lived IN Chicago since 1871. He rAs once
Alderman, and was Assessor Of Internal Ae.e-
, 1880-08-02

Tng Russian fosces are divided into three
scparato atnlics.-tho European, tho CnuoasIan,
>u.ld tho Asiatlc. THO Caucas!ug army, Gonsist-
ing vt twansy. eight reglneuta OF Ingpntryt four
bAttnlona oF shurpshootars, and four reKlmants
u drugoons, bus becn always regarded ~ the
real rrsosve 1T ttu European army, which How
consists Ut la4 regiments of fnot. tfty.atx rcgi-
nlents Ut cavalry. nl,d sir brlHmdca at sharp
shooters. Thu Aslht!u army hmi until pow only
to defend tho ntercsts OF the lsnssan Empire 10
Central ASH, Rnd waa, "a bus been stalad by
onlcial rpports, composed ou1y Of twenty: y:uine
, 1880-08-02

FnASK llunp snot deemed strong enough
by the Toledo Democrats to pit ngainst Judge
Nitehle, tho Republican nomncc. ard they talk
OF nominating cx-0ov. Ashley to make tue
light. which tn any cnso Is regarded by them as n
hopeless ono. Tho 0rccnbackers will also put
l,p d cAntldntp,
, 1880-08-02

AMERICAN agricultural machinery Is fast
n,nkk kk,g Its wny In Noliman!a. 4 dispatch to the
London 1Ytn<s from bucharest, duted July ID
says: O..
At 4 rccent trial ot solf.htndtn7 renploE,,
mact,lucB IN tile grounds IT tho AKr!culuyr.Jl ly.l
College, ncnr IucIIarcst, the following 9Ee
nn!kors wore represented: Waller 4. wnoi, tha
Jnhnson Harvesting Company. McCormtrx. g 2
Co, and Autumn & Co., t,t Athcrlca, a,d 70
Howard Company, 1t fydf"ri. l:uEtnnn. ItS IT,
Cornick tho second, and the Wind nmchinc fne
third. Tho E,aIfsI. uHctlno met with III e,. acs..
don't md bad to cnnSE tircrul1una. Ihe nlst nte.t
rriz0 winter cut nlti1pliINf tIyo acres pf Wheas
In four and qalarter 1nurs.
Many American fnrln1ng imp!e,n0nta beai9es
renpors have, lately been sold therc. IT.
superior qilu'ity md extremg llgiincss os 1ne
machines hayo attrnctefl attention ai,suttg ltcI'
lixent farmers. WIN aro hc9snl.ing tn Ecallu
that they cnnnnt compete wlt America m 'hs
Krntn-natkets Of tho wEr'd unIrsb they aa'e
American machinery 10 hctp tllesn do It.
, 1880-08-02

JupnE Scorr, OF tho Supreme Court, and
Circuit Judges uoodspeod and Fh!ItIps, const!-
tutlng tho Court nf Claims appointed Mt tho lust
injecting of tho llEtnota Legislature to adjucutu
OIL claims nude nantnat tho Stnte, will meet ut
springtscltl Aug. 10, Already ninety olusns,
which aggregate $2seo, ,4Aa, hayo hccn HE'D THO
principal OF thusc Ia tho cla!nl In connection
With tho construction OF tho Copporns Creek
liam md tho, consequent dumaXo to overnwesl
1nrlds, MMny nf tho claims haye heon previously
Rejected md will bo agait, IN It'll probability.