davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-13
Bismarck Suspects Secret Nego-
tiations Between France
and Russia,
The" Object Doing MI Offensive
md Defensive Alliance
Against Germany.
Gen: Melikoff's Life Saved by an
lmpenetrable Shirt 'of
Mall,
Portugal Approves Of American Com
merofal Colonies on the African
Coast.
GREAT BRITAIN.

f1LEAI NRIIA1Ne
couRTEsr TO AMEnioASs.
LONDON, March ls-Wtth tho object Of show.
Ing tho utmost cnllrtosy to well.known. visitors
hnve resolved to ntlfnlt sttph RcntfeMon rs hon-
ot1orary members for thr0e months.
TIE nUn0Er.
Tho Conrcrsattve md ministerial journals de-
clnre TINT tho budget statement !B satisfactory.
Tho Daily Nttcs suys tho budget Ia framed on
tho "happy-go-Iucky" principle. Tho Tintcs
snys tho b,ldEut wns prcdcatncd 10 bo ,tusntts-
facsory. and 1t will not Stir tho pulse Of tho
country in flyor Of thu Ministry.
Wool sAf.EB.
This evening 7,1o0 balcs Of wool were ao!d,
chiefly Port Philip and Adelaide, tho demand
continuing brisk to tho inst lot. This sorles Of
sacs Is tlow clusod. Prices finished Mt tho high
est point, except for snow-whtto Cnpcs, which
sol slightly uudcr tho highest figures. Tho nd
vance on tito last sur[rs of snics Is: For Aus
tral!hn "a to 31sd, nnd IN eo.ne clscs more, unl
C0pe ID to I'd. III nil 1s, 10 bncs hnvc hccn sold
-M,oo balrs for caport aud 89,1U for hoino
y srGAn.
The fccltng Of cot,Il,trnco in tho augnr mnr-
ket lt'ls boon further iRcreNsMl. fsctlncrs ilru
buying West lntt(ea Ut fully Rlxpeneo per hum
drcuwc!!Eht Abovo Hast weeks Quotation
brlwn sorts and iloattug cnrEoes. IIect silgur
IL rtthor nbove last wGpks r1,tos.
SEw CABLE.
It Is expected that tho English section Of tho
new Frouch cable viii 10 completed in ten t,ays.
1la''stnnc. speaking Ut tMarylebono, announced
that Lord Derby hud t,ctnlttvoIy joItlod tho Lib-
cral purity.
T. c. Taylor 4 Ca, merchants md col,tory pro.
prietttrs, Of Hirstail nit! Hofncrsal, huvc f4Cd.
Liabilities estimated Mt EGUUD.
, 1880-03-13
THE SENATE.


apseidf D1pntth 10 Tho Chicago TrtbNne.
WARRINGTON, D. c.. March 1a.-Thp aennte
pnssct tho Fertilization Appropriation bill with
tho amendments increasing tho items for fortifi-
cations md for orlnancc. rs reported BY tho
Committee. There Mrs prolonged md general
debate on tho incroaso Of &t76,oo0 for tho n,nnt-
facture Of sour improved brrcch-l londng twclvc-
inch rtfcd guns, in which much wns sntd on tho
relative morits Of cannon and Of turpcioes for
harbor defonsc. Mr.. Dawes, in a brief review Of
the question. showed TINT each was dependent
on tho other, and TINT both wcru necessary.
After tho four brcooh-loaders had been
ordered by largo vote. 1t appeared
that Pennsylvania feared that they
will all bo mndc Nt South llostun,
and an effort wis made to hnvc ono or two guns
manufactured on a different pnttcrn, but 1t was
unsuccessful.
senator nlnino onllct, on Senator Thurman to
state when he proposed to call mp tho Ocuevn
Award bill. Thurman, In reply, showed how ho
had tried 10 got the 0cncva Award bill up, but
different mAttprs had crowded It out. Tfc will
try after tho appropriation bills now hefpro
tho Senate hRve been dItposed OF. On Monday
the Senate will eonslt3Gr tho btnr "-ltuut0
Postal Deficiency bill, and tho Deficiency hill
will probably t,e Rl1ng eRrIy IN the week. I'M
teAa an appropriation Ia soon nude for tho Print.
Ing -Offloo eveH tho publication OF the Record
mnst bo stopped. No reports Of committees
havo been prlntcd for Il week past,
, 1880-03-13
MEXICO,

oRNt bhANE AMI EAlFFf+
C1Tr or MHx1co, Harrh lO, via 1lRowNsv11.1.E,
March 1e-0cn. 0rInt uni pnrty wcro elegantly
entertained By tho authorities and people ot
Pueblo. Tho General Intends to sail for Gnlvcs-
ton 0u the 18th. Minister Foster nnl wIfe will
lcnve With ncu. 0r.nt.
0AIvEsr0S, TUx., Mnruh n.-A Ntlea apecinl
fro'n tho CITY 0r Mexico snys: Tho Gnsurr,or
Of the state, ut Pueblo, ntt4,,riol b. his secsu-
tary, returned HeD. Grants visit Con. Grant
visited tho Exposition tlurIrg tho evening, and
exTrrsscd htnsoIf p!oascd with tho nrt!clea on
exhibition. Gen. urant and purity ylsted tho
tastufully Maorned, brilliantly Illuminated, and
crtIw1csl with people.
Yesterday niur,iing Gen. Sheridan and soyora,
nthorh visited tho TUrn nj chDt,,la. Meanwhile
GNn. orant yiB!tcd Ct,sa 10 anternllnd. tho Fac
tury OF Bt. ttudu, and athur places. Tho ladies'
u tho party afterwards viAlto1 several ch,lrckUs
Al except 0eE. GEant attended a oorrldn do
tcnlAH tho Bntnn 0rc1ling.
Tho pArty left Pueblo this morning, and ar
rived hero at noUn.
, 1880-03-13

THE TELEGRAPH WAR,

61tttal Dasp0teh u 9As Chicago 1Ttbun&.
NEW YoMK, Mafuh la-Judxe Curtis, OF tho
Superior Court, to-day decided that tho sum~
mons, complaint. Injunction. aud other papers
Ut tho suit Of tho Atlantic l. I'aclac Telegraph
Cumpnny served On Dir. Garrett, prcsldcnt Ut
tho Haltimosp 4 Ohio ltuilsoat, Eeb. u, wcro in-
properly served aaa woru also boyond the luris-
dlction Ut tho Court, and must bo set aside, and
they 1cfa therefore all eet axlde. THIS leaves
, 1880-03-13

take the subject away from nno OF tho standing
ct,tnrntttccn This hns nccf. cspociajly tr1ie ~
Forstor Eaton: who hes tnsj.tcI that the Foreign
should havo tho solo Control of that subject.
Senntpr NUr110m rni,l to-day that ho simply de-
sired To have tho subject tsc,1esc ot, jfs merits
Bit rs Il hnd l'ccn drnsgc,i into tho region uf
Tho Warrington Tnst. Tor the benefit uf Dcm.
ocrats who nra rclnctnnt to inlorae the prcsl-
dent fncsstlFp nr tho rCequtl0n nf the lInllsc
lnlcroecanio Committee on tho ersn,na thnt to
pnss these nAttnrA may mcnn Wnr, cn1ts it Il
ccwnr!i's argument, md urges action without
rcgard 10 possible results.
conurc.. r. so" so i,o ossc, :, enact inv making
n f,a 70 nG asKG f. T. tmac. ia Hm
tho .trs, ~ sn III ,e r1r tI, st ~ Man
w ~ , OF @ t,o rshj,, n y. My
~ smsM ssts. t III. III tt h ~, ~ ~ itf ~ hIAn I'LL
rts ,o,9 ana1 nare ~ ~ se III vG an w ~ nn M
MS~Go1 Mn"Taw ssu"ao"n on oat"fu"S an" suns1so oh
e4o'o"y' r,,v rr,,,ro,o
r,,t.ar.. liz ,s..l.,.s' a"1tu. ~.
IIit cp7fa'tie nus broken OUT hf1nisE street,
III I ~, ~ ~ LIE III, nu ~ ,H GsH ~ vne
aro bc}nw takon 10 prnyoIt ,ts sef,,,. t''o"''e'
,.e.snr ~, -. ,,,,,.,.s. .ns,
~ npsps ~. 's.,,.. ~, ne 1ss,@ rnas..@snn 70.
20 ~ mhtfFn Assos'asa s a,sfss. -
.WAsn!SnfoS, u. T.. Nlarcn Tho sccfetary
, 1880-03-13
PORTUGAL.

Ta1a ArtluAN ctlAAHtsCtAL coloM1Ea.
LlsD0N, March 12.-Tho ministerial journal,
l1r1esso, referring 10 r,lI1sar Of tho tntsntfan
OF tho United States to fotliM commercial uul-
onloa OH tho west c0ust Of Africa, says: " port,-
ynl should cOngrntulutb hursclf .,,i scuux tho
ljH!teti States apprAlch hpr c,lotlps, because
tnat HcpMbltu Ii ltlcupa1le ut IGspfsin8 tho
rights Ut Portugal, but w.,,iid, I'M tho ctnfr4try,
guard thotn uxaillst encr,auhlnultsb by Euglaud.'
, 1880-03-13

LoNnON, March 1A.-A pnris dispatch sayH:
Published reports Of dcclsipnsof Cnblnot Coi,n.
ell reIativu 10 Art. Of tho Ferry tincation bill
aro premature. Tho only point yot dcotdctl Ia
that tho Minister will not bring forwarl nny now
tlraft Ut tho nrttclo mud will mt participate IN
tho scconl discussion Ut the bill. Regarding tho
proposed Interpolation, tho Government seem
wnutt leave thetn tho right IT dcAljng with tho
position Ut unauthorized religious aoIlrNtcrnitips
IN th11r own responsibility. being guided by tho
pStNtttsbulunts
, 1880-03-13
RUSSIA.

eAvEn nY CHAIN SHIRT.
er. pErE1ssnufsd, hfnrela 1a.-Gon. Melfkntr WIS
snvet By II chatn shlrt yhou Yuliutsky attempted
to nssaslnate hin. hd bullet tord d nholo III his
cont, bit was arrpstotl by tho protecting tuatl.
OFFIOIAL EHAEGEB
ST. PETERSBURG, March ia 1t. Petersburg
correspondent understands tl,At tho third seG-
tlnn. W Police Department nf tho Czhr'g Priyy
Chnncellcry, In iis present form, will be niof-
iahet. 1'rof. arifnrlel1, nf tho Chief Consor's
Department, hAS resigned.
,.,.. .- E3rLQ4lON.
Tho gns-works nttatl,cd 10 I'M iron foundry IN
st. Petersburg exploded yesterday, md tho
foundry with thrco lArge buildings w0ro de-
BtrDyG1.
PRISONERS RELEASED.
LONDON, MRroh ia correspondent at st.
Petersburg rfpnrts TINT Il tilltEtDr Of l,o1ituNl
prlSoretH WIN hilye Grgn for 8ou,e tlmo confined
in suspicion have been refeastu.
, 1880-03-13
CROPS IN NEBRASKA,

:" FH* 10sVF u 1H4 EF1toRo 1T3oVHW
FAlMnu!lr, Neb, SIarph la,-Ihe cnrn crop Of
ts11 ID al disposed uf, excepting snf1Iccnt for
hosuo.conautnption. a lAsgor amount Ut cattle
are banK faticned this wlnter aud spring than
usual. Oats ard fax alt marketed, excepting
what ID needed fnr seed. 4 lAFXO ureA will In,
ynwn tu spslug wheat. tauIHnl In 4uud cnniit-
will bs no spring wheat 70 market after sowing.
Tho lily weather has Injured wluter wheat III
aoAe localities sllRht!ys #aete 1t WNa R0Wu carly.
, 1880-03-13
TIlERECORD.
SENATE.

WARRINGTON, D. c., Mnrch le.-scnator Will
ians presented joint resolution nf tho Kcn-
tucky Legislature, instr,cting tho Senators
from Kentucky to urge tho passage ut llll re-
t'ncing tho saiary Ut tho President Of tho United
Htntes. y
Mr.. nr,,ce, from tho Committee M Education
ami Labor. reported adversely on tho bill to pro-
Vide for tho investment Of certain unclaimed
pny and bounty moneys In tho Treasury, and 10
facilitate tho education Of tho tplorcd race. In.
dellnitly postponed
The bill for tho relief OF tho widow Of Con.
Custer WIS indetinitly postponed.
Mr.. Gordon nskctl unanimous consent for the
present consideration Of l1ia resolution for
special committee on tho interocennlp cunnl, and
IL wNA takun up.
Mir. Hill enllcd tho attention OF his colleague to
tho fact that Mr. Groone, who hni Offered tho
resolution for tho appointment ot tho spcciul
co1ntnlttoU boforo Gordon olT1rad his, was not In
bis sent.
Mr.. Williams said tho subject not only present.
cd foreign, commercial, md lcgnl questions. but
might also prrEent military aud nnvul questions.
Ho hoped epeciul committee, composed OF tho
abest men OF all tho committees Ut tho Hointc,
would bB appointed 10 consider It; DccI1isc,
sir, II VIZ Intend to nuke our declaration Kpod,
1t may bp ,,ucpasury u look Into tho condition Ut
our arny and navy. rhls, sir, IL tho greutest
question thnt hAs been boforo tho Senate during
thn Aror,oor raonfo houn 1,.,, ~, .;.,t ,',t''t
s... pe"p'T .'aso ..ao up .ao' NUNS
upon thlh snplccr. Ihofe nlay bo soMo llner-
eccs Ut opinion hcre but tho ctlll11try ls Of QUO
mind In this regard. Tho pcoplc OF the United
u+"t". H., ~. ,soa,, .Las r,s. ~ o "
nations sial! pttA Chincso walt or dig ditch
auspss LHts cnht!nunt thAt hhAll Htand taR hAr-
amer 10 etlp!fo or com.
th IT. hnpTe,cy p NJ, Hpon th!s contneht. IhAt ie
tI ~ nt, r.. atu - lIo nt dn!s waoto eontihent
atSt".n ~ uniitu h shsl Ky. Mog nad ts NJ
, 1880-03-13

COLUMBUS, O., Marcll 12.--A freight train, con-
stss9ng Of mn engno md ntnu cars, was wrecked
near Chltllcotho. on the Boioto Wiley Kasoal,
carly this morning. The cngino struck thtco
horses, which were on tho truck. Edward uatcs
fretusls,, OF this city, md a nlGn ntn,eA Deery,
who wi1s t'n tho engine, wuro almost insthnty
killed. Tho wreck Is said to have CAUSED cu,i-
siderable loss of property to tho staIrpad, md
trAns werO delayed Ill tlay.
, 1880-03-13

Epfetdl p4patfh to 1ns Uhftueo Jrtbu

Bpfttdl Dapalth 10 1he Chdta0o 1ft6Nn@
AuHolA, ILL.,, biarch 1:.-1ohn Mckouna, II
years old, Btopson Of Victor MoIuhlll, roic to
Bngar druyo ycstotdAy on n freight train, vhcrs
ho jumped OF, and, in endcay0ring IN boanl 4
returning trrfn, fell s&h.1er tho Nleels md lny
mnrtnlly Injured fur three hn,1rs un tho track.
Upon being discovered hu WIS brought houios
uud licd ut midnight,
, 1880-03-13
OCEAN. STEAMSHIP NEWS.

QUxENs1oWN, March E.-Arr1yct, steaalshlp
Gallia, frou, Nov York.
NEW Y0pk. March 1s.-Artycsi steamships
Algeria, from L!sernooi; ilcnry Edge, frum
QUxKSsTtlwN, EnrVh lA-Arrivetl, Montaua.
ftoln New York; Illinois, trolu Fllladolphla.
, 1880-03-13

Special Dtspateh 10 Tbs Chicago Trtbunt.
PEORIA, ILL.,, March IA man nasncl joseph
LlHdenberg, who works on tho propeller pctrtl,
got bis right artn cnught between two eaplIns1
to which I'LL leo boat was tiod Mt Spring say, six
bs so ne MS ae eea s r qF st t FL,
evening, md taken TO tho city Hospital. lIo
lives Ut Peru, and bus fhfnfly. '' =
, 1880-03-13
CASUALTIES.
C1tUSHED TO DEATH.

6FTe1a1 OHPdEth 70 IHs Ch1cnCo Tribune,
LRAvENwoIs1f, Kas., March t..-Charles Pear.
soll, driver ot u freight wRgon, WIS crossing ,hs
Missouri ItLyer ut Enst Loaycnwosth this fofc.
noon OIL tho fcrry-bont with Ills tonm, his ,waron
continuing 500 pounds of bran. I1e was on tho
deck when tho bout landed, and his Team
stnrtcd to loavo the boht; he .atton,p:ca 10
spsnK Into tho wngotl, but Slipped IL he sprs,ug.
struck railing, md was tfnNyn beneuth tic
front wheels, ono passing ovor Ills stnlnach mi
nlaHRltng hiin terribly. Hu waa cpt,sul0us few
minutes, thon became inscnsiDo- alld died ia
about lAlt IN tu1lr. = -
, 1880-03-13
'DtA1L-COAC1I LOST,

L1rTLE Nocx, Ark, March 1c.-Tho InRit-staSc
on the lius potwopn Uutesvtltc and NewporA
while going south thls mornIpg, got out Of ln
depth whllo crossing Ml11er's Creek tnl wis lost
The driver and tcuM by tltnoly help wutD saFea.
Tho. mail mAtt0r hns n0t bceh recovered.
, 1880-03-13
BURNED rt,' DEATH,

:VIn01aIA. ILL.,, Mnrch l:.-Stlss Aicny rbareeo'
mute, living with her paronts tlc,tr [.itcrbtfE,
VIVA swooplng tho house yesterday. when hss hse
cluthes itIEht tlru froul tho Hrut9, burning hee
~ thAt sho died III thre0 hullrs.
, 1880-03-13
CnT.T.tAFON.

RAwLINs, Wyo., March 12.-DMrlng heavy
snow-stoFm ut an enrly hour this u"rnsng the
overland passenger trims Nus. . und co'liael
Mt Itnd Dosnrt Station. ifty n@tlns west froni aIi
hero Martin. tho unglneor ut trlln No. I. VIZ Mi.s
prpbnh!y dle fruln bis injuries. No pas5ongesa
1niurUd.
, 1880-03-13
TRAIN COLLISION.

5pfelaE DFspaleh to Ih9 Chicago Tribune.
OMAHA, Mob, bnrch LAT Ned Desert, this
morning. two Unton Pueblo express trs!ns, caeh
dsawn by two engln6s cotlttlesi between switches
AL four engines wore badly damaged; aso the
hnRKnHg-cnrs. Tho pUstnl. cars wcrD bllt slightly
dalnHged,. An engineer, Martin, was fat!!ly IN.
1lrc1. ailtt died Soon nfter tho ntsctcnt. Nh lt-
tails Of tho Acctdcnt hayo bpeh received hero yet.
, 1880-03-13

oFteIu4 7WpuIFH 10 1H1 VHIt91Nr 7 FIuUF*4
FonT WAYNE, Ind, Ntnrch 1@.-EIcnry IllkcF,
faru,or, living half 1no west of this city. WIS
Instantly klllod Inst eyeniug by falllng from
hay -muw III bis Atnl,le tb tho tis,or, stunce ot
sixtcon feet. Ho struck, OIL hls 'hos.t, breakinS
, 1880-03-13

AothGrri your child May nayo wurmeI Then
by n!1 nLeanS }lse ?" HrOwn's yersntfugu Cnm]ts,"
They AtD the best, surcst, and most ptcaxA,lt
remedy knowu- Avoid couukosfelts. Rslcs, Is
ceQi1,
, 1880-03-13
CHINA.
1tH1IEAS,Et1-

s'tANaHAr. MAruh 12.-1t Ia reported that
Chung How, lato Ambassador to Nusxta, k.ld
who negotiated the ktldja treuty, tuls buon b+s-
he',tled, ai,d thAt rovolt has bsoken out Il,
PektH. "
, 1880-03-13
n BRAKEMAN KILLED.

B2ftaal U15paltk to 1he Chicago 7TldVnRa :
HENByA, ILL.,, March 1a.-Last night Marx
Quinn, a brakeman, was Killed by falllug OH
freight-trn at RtaFling. Ho formerly lived At
Ut. Charles. Ills fAinily now reside III EhIcaga
, 1880-03-13
LOST .OyEnEOARD,

NEW YoUx, March H.-T7lo Swedish corve',
nalLcr, fruu lIavuna Feb. =, reports tnat SUI
loat threo mun In Il huAvy KnlB.
, 1880-03-13

..
tlor from s,"boar,i aitMsk' VI DIR barbors wero
| ncarly all nccrssbic 10 MI tho lurgeet
thought ~ Till nsn"t1irnt cnnnot i,o bad ut
stsp NJ r|Tat cSs.11 /. nn
| ia fnst IA pussll,jr. In view vi nosaibjo co,r-
Cations n in cons,cctio win the Monr,c tlctrinr,
Through cSlcn in wn,'itl prrro,,niiy yotr fOr tho
cxpcndit,irn Of NalfaSi,WM ur ljJnlN0 for our
Ifn,isc wt,,, r., viii ihc,u TIC Committee hid
tcen shown tilnt tnrrctiocs wcrc useless without
s',',s e e. tnppnrt thcn'. ,...
| when trun Ind largely advanced In price, tho
On the Mn,n,fnctt,rc of inrxc Rs,ns. 1io sow no
! lnrEer Of war. Tho people wtshot1 tho policy Of
ceS',0;ny soptin,,c. ,..uu,.o ,,.,,,o.o,
ycnrs past that Is no reason why they shot,d rc-
| innIn 50.
Of ccrn @ cntr.etnrs .s',r u, ,racins ~ Ind % f"r tSo
pas.Hge Of appropriation. to eunr!st, thc,,,. ho
h Sar%t t%s l e e v ."..: or nsa Rc.
| rcn.ll,iE this: pr.,isso 10 huIfd i certain
| vessel u,ndcscrIbcdl II nccor1anco with plans
inconpetc} for n cortnin s,lui nf t,,tucy." Tho
Navy Department ncccptcd i',oso PROPOSITIONS
sasss n sn Ss:'e; fss G t ss g.: Ts%
sink ut thp tlocA w,,nn ty,InpctcI nccnrttt,g
to Tho pin1t Of tho contractor. Tho ves.
| scIs referred 10 nru Tho "Tcrr,,r" nt Cramps
Il ssAn,phitrtto" nt Wilmington. tht, "Minnttfm,-
nah md " Puritan" Tho laat nnrnod being at
A,ld lsllrswtsxi. ctnincnt nc, .in tho nnvy, r1,-
ported these fncta, tho Puritan being tho
spcclnl ulic referred to. It Is fair 10 presume
e0l,nily unilt. liz thought, In tho facc nf tho
fnets tho other side colili not bu chntgcti with
Mr, Wiudnm charged tho Democrats had boon
pr.cticng The pulley nf cutting t,,sn npprupri-
ttons 10 i,inkn il show Of economy, hut uficr-
the expenses ,Ip 10 lilo former IKlrp.
| Tho scrouj amendment was Nxrecd to,-yeAs.
| Il: ,lnys. II.
Tht, niEt then passed. . -,
| Enll1,-tr ft%o rfnra, tn1
, 1880-03-13

AUGUSTA, No.. March 1..-P. a.. Sawyer, hHv.
lng testified before tho Committee Ut tho LcgiA-
laturc wins discharged firm, arrest.
iEnusrA, Nc, March E.-E1-Ouy. Garcclon
was before tho Hale Investigating Committee
today, aud tcrtillct1 hs h nut hirseit seen my
nt the returNs up to tho l7th Of November. Oh
tho at!h OF ttIat month hn knew nothing Ut any
Bs,.nnllrd s,hemy Ut ".r,,inting- nut" Wu
noEthBr know nor Inquired tho notltloa
" :, persana t9 whom certificates of
election were Issued. Tho uertItlcAtes
w0ro brought to hun tU slgt, which ho supposed
Wclo Hinao oltt IN accordance with the returns.
lIo hnd nut t(n,o tu examine every oI.sc. Did not
know thMt certificates nf election had bcuu IT,
si,Gf1 % to soyonsy.elKht Domoo5ats aud Mlsloniats
;sst.sse:! , !n n. prssei.cc. Nothing Wis tsti
slonlsts,. llAl heard it '.on tho strcvts
referred To incidentally. lie ftrst
lenrnea tf tho enntft,x.rnt through tho paI,ors
And WIS rHnsntly eurlrisctl at tho result ui tho
rurtllrtinx. 1t hati been hla rute to Aeci.lu ,I-
h!r!t!nal enaes Vi. thnr ninFIts II lp aISut Uliy
Geftiftc1t1 thnt WIS WstUk, the fMes Wcru falsely
put be(or0 hM. M ttts wtlA cuAIlttrl nut. tI1LA
presumed that hls Cnllile wore h,iEpst and hun
prah!c lacA. and had e,uIpllu.l tho tubulatt0is
aconrllllg t. l4w. In uakas whnrp tleru
wns any question he. would lMk Into tho
Certain r!ltey had beOn laid down wheh weru np,
pliei 10 the retllrns, regardless Ut party; tlurG
hAd mt hocii an Instances wEEru DeIn.N.gft h.I4
httH allowed " cUtEuuL tho Tt1lrtIa. Individual
U4teUa Wbr, tAkNn up, tu x4,alu Ut which tho Gov.
ernor acknowledged tl,vrs h,ul paniniy been
Grt4lirex anu lnterf1tbic0 with tho tntulAuOns.
Thu examination will continue to-MOrroW.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-11-19
!, MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1880 No 40.

the Alabama Great Southern railroad,
which are very rich in timber and min
erals and which they intend developing.
For the present chief attention will be
given to developing the mineral resources
of those lands, which are almost bound
less, but the farming interests will not
be neglected. Arrangements are now
making 10 induce immigration Of En-
lish farmers, and at an early day num-
Der will probably settle on the lands.
Dellville TEX. Times w. Il. Crump,
near his plantation on the Brazos river,
last week discovered IN alligator on the
bank, some distance from the water. On
riding up quite close il reared up 70 at
tack him, when lie dcxtrously threw q
strong rope over its head, and wheeling
Ills horse rode quickly of. Tho alliga-
tor followed so rapidly that itwere fully
ahundred yards before he succeeded il
lightning the rope around Ills neck. At
ter desperate struggle Mr.. Crump sue
ceeded il dragging his prize home, where
lie dispatched it at his leisure. II
measured over ten feet
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-11-19
How Tooth.Rrushes Are Made.

Although the toothbrush is not a
a very complicated article, no small de-
gree Of skill is required in its manufact-
Hre. In the first place, care must be
exercised in the selection Of bone from
which the handle is to be made. For
this purpose the thigh bone Of an OK is
used. and instead Of boiling these with
the Joints on-the method commonly in
vogne-these joints are sawed off pre-
yious to the boiling process. The in
creased heat necessary in the former
method renders the bone unfit for the
purpose of the brush manufacturer.
On arriving at the factory the bones
are first sawed into tine required length
and thickness for brush-handles. They
are next turned with a model in a simi-
lar manner to that employed in the man
ufacture Of shoe-lasts. Then comes the
polishing process, which is done by
means Of sort OF revolving churn
An ingeniously- -contrived machine nov
takes the pieces and deftly puncturei
holes for the bristles while grooves ar
cut in the top by saws. Now being
ready for the bristles, they are intro
duced to the department for this work
Girls are usually employed for thi
branch of the business. After puttinl
in the bristles, they are backed witt
sealing wax to fasten them securely il
place and to fill up the grooves. Al
| that remains to be done is to brand tn
brushes and pack them for market.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-11-19
Moody. tic EYnngeIist.

Twenty-forr years ago Mr.. Moody was
q smart young Chicago salesman, who
engaged III Snnday-school work because
Of the aggressive spirit Of Christian
proselytism iii him which had to have
vent. Not being able to get a class, he
picked up eighteen bare-headed and
bare-footed, ragged md dirty urchins,
and marched them into the North Wells
street Sabbath school. Not satisfied
even then, he Kept going out into the
streets and getting more, turning them
over to new teachers as he brought them
in. Then he organized mission school
Of his own, renting saloon in one Of
the viIest quarters Of the city TO hold il
III. Out Of this has grown the great
Chicago Avenue Mission, or Mr..
Moody's Church." as it is called now,
which is one Of the most attractive
points OF interest in the city to strangers.
When the North Market Mission build
ing, us il was then known, was swept
away in the great fire, Mr.. Moody built
the present extensive ediiice. The money
to build it and TO buy the ground,
amounting to nearly 100000, was con
tributed by the scholars OF various Sun
day schools throughout the country in
small contributions, aided by few Of
Mr.. Moody's personal friends, some of
the money coming from as far away as
China. For nearly twenty years this
mission was the scene Of Mr.. Moody's
noblest Christian efforts, the object OF
his tenderest solicitude. Through heat
and rain, in storm and ice and swelter-
ing weather. he tramped through the
most forsaken districts Of the city, form
ing the acquaintance Of the poorest class
of children and their parents, and bringing
| into play every device his tact and ex-
perience could suggest get them to go
to church and Sunday school In his
sermons he let's drop some stray bits Of
| personal history bearing upon his trials
and rebuffs Mt this period as, for in
stance, where he tells Of boys throwing
old boots and shoes after him and oc-
casionally smashing the windows OF his
meeting house but it is only here in
Chicago, and by accidental encounters
with those familiar with the circumstan-
ees that one can form an adequate idea
Of the difficulties and even porils that
Mr.. Moody braved in these early days Of
his missionary ministry. There are many
persons, now living in Chicago, who tel
Of thrilling escapes which Mr.. Moody
had from personal violence in his efforts
to bring the refining and eleyating intlll
ences Of Christianity to the doors of the
very refuse Of tho city's foreign popu
lation, at time, too, when the law anC
order were not as generally prevalent a.
CHICAGO CoITesoo1ldcnce.