davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
Official Vote
Of Lincoln County, at the Election
of August 5, 1880.

VI Lincoln COunIy, aI the EiecIlOl
of August 5, 1880.
1sT DIsTRICT-CoLE's.
ChanceIlor-John w. Burton
Al; James S. Barton, 30; 5. n
Burger, ..
Sheriif.-R. L. Holland, II
j. G. Stubblefield, IL.
Irustee-Iienry Henderson,84
Constable-Jas. Ii. Pitts, rs
School Director-P. l.. L wit,
ty, "a.
2ND-ROBINSON S.
Chancellor-Burton A; Bar
ton, 3; Burger, l.
oheritf.-Ilolland, 40; Stubble-
field, 10.
Trustee-Henderson, 40.
Constable-A. b. Sheffield ,46
SchoolDirector-A.J. Wright
48.
0RD-FLINTVILLE.
Chancellor Burton, 81; Bar
ton, 2; Burger, 6.
Sheritf-IIolIand, 80; Stubble-
field, 81.
Trustee-Henderson, 105.
Cnnstablc-Williams, 100.
School Director-T. S. Corder,
4TH-RENEGAR's.
Chancellor-Burton 1874; Bar
ton, 20; Burger, 8:
Sheritf-Holland, SO; Stubble-
field, 102.
1'rustee--Henderson, 1877.
Constable-T. q. Sullenger,
50; CIV olomon,5O; Helms, 20
School Director-M asseyCope-
land, 1; John Cowley, rs; Nc
Whorter, 81; VIM. Thompson G
4TH-TUCKER's CREEK.
Chancellor-Burton, 81; Bar
ton, 4.
Sheriff-Holland, 26; Stubble-
field, 40.
Trustee-Henderson, So.
Constable T.C.Sullenger,53:
G. w. Solomon, II.
School Director-MasseyC Cope
land, AZ; VIM. Thompson, 8; It
z. George, s.
5TH-MULBERRY.
Chancellor-B Burton, 81; Bar
ton, 83; Burger, l.
Sheriff--Holland, 1873; Stubble-
field, q.
Trustee-Henderson, 149.
Constable-Jack Dusenberry
118; Carriger, l.
School Director--Isaac Rut-
ledge, so; a. j. Whitaker, IA
5TH--BOONEVILLE.
Chancellor-Burton AZ; Bar
ton, 5; Burger, 2.
Sheriff-Holland, 81; Stubble.
field, O.
Trustee-Henderson, 60.
School Dirctor--Isaac Rut-
ledge, 40.
6TH-OAK HILL.
Chancellor-Burton 145; Bar.
ton, Il; Burger, l.
Shcriff--IIolland, ia; Stub.
blefield, Z.
Trustec-Henderson, ia.
Constable-Orrick, 20; Par
ten, 1O6.
School Director-Rives, 148
Ashby, 80. 8t-.m
TTH-BUCKEYE.
Chancellor-Burton lis; Bar
ton, Z; Burger, %.
Sheriff--Holland, 125; Stub
blefield, IS.
Trustee-Henderson, $50.
Constable-G. j. Alexander
I78;J. w. Hulsey, n.
School Director-Joel Pitts
so; Evans, 46; Pamplin, 81.
STH-FAYETTEvILLE.
Chancellor-Burton ,446; Bar
ton, 80; Burger, Z. os
Sheriff:--Holland, 454; Stub
blefeld, 81.
Trustee-Henderson, 551.
Constable--A.W .Feeney, 280;
10. D. Evans, 279; Thos. j. Price,
PIG; JAS. B. Morgan, 1852; John
NJ. Thornton, 112.
School DIRECTOR. B. Ham
ilton, 275; j. NJ. Wilson, 1875.
9TH-MILLARD's.
Chancellor-Burton 66; Bar
ton, 8; Burger, 5.
Sheriff--Iolland, 88; Stubble-
field, 6.
Trustee-IIenderson, 80.
ConstabIe--J ohnson,31; Whit
aker. -.
SchoolDirector--II arlinGeorge
SO, L. i. Clark, 10.
1OTH-PETERSBURG.
Chancellor-Burton, 23O; Bar
ton, 6; Burger, II.
Sheriff-Holland, 238; Stub
blefield, %.
Trustee--Ifenderson, 257.
Constable j. a. Gilbert, 15T
A. A. McEwen, 80; James Ar
mold, II.
School Director--G. G. Car
|
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

11ODOo, e.
14TH-oLIFToN.
Chancellor-BurtOn SO.
Sheritf--Holland, So; Stubble-
field, 3.
Trustee-Henderson, go.
Constable--A. G.. Bearden,5
School Director--T. j. Lem
ons, 40; B. +. Hudson, IL; G. G,
Tucker, /; Coldwell, /.
l5TII-TRANTHAM's.
Chancellor-Burton SO; Bar
ton, 81.
Sheriff--Holland, 102; Stub
blefield, 2.
Trustee-Henderson, los.
Magistrate-J. Clark, %; r.
r. Davis, 80; j. L. Red, AZ.
Constable--James Alsup, 10;
w. Wright, "a; j. II. Wilson,
26; Jas. Clark, D.
School Director-James AL
sup, A.
= lOTH--MILLVILL
Chancellor--Burton, %; Bar
ton, 3. a3
Sheriff-Holland, 10; Stubble-
field, Is.
1'rustee-IIenderson, 80.
Constable-John w. Corpier,
II; ID. w. George, II; Silas
Dollar, /. m9r 20
School Director-F. L. Eel,
25. ..ai 1855
17TH-KELLEY's CREEK.
Chancellor-Burton, AZ.
Sheriff-Holland, 45; Stubble-
field, 10. y
Observation-Disclosures, IS.
Constable1. S. Parker, s.;
G. B. Mitchell 3; P.W.G atlin,2.
School Director-E. L. Heral-
son, Al; Josiah Wallace, 4; w.
w. 1witty, l. d 1853
1STH-PLEAsANT PLAINS.
Chancellor-Burton, 81; Bar
ton, A.
Sheriff-Holland, 63; Stubble-
field, IL.
Observation-Disclosures, rs.
Constable-J. S. Rhodes, 45;
w. p. Forbes, Is.
School DIRECTOR. j. Rawls,
AZ. e.H Ll
19T1-oAMARGo.
Chancellor-Burton 81; Bar
ton, %; Burger, l.
Sherlff-Holland, 10; Stubble-
field, IL. .b5 u1as
Trustee-Henderson, 116.
Constable-A. j. Crunk, 60;
j. w. Cant, 81.
School Director-H. II. Nose
| ly, 81; Richard Colbert, u.
19IIi-2ND BOX.
Chancellor-Burton, 36; Bar
ton, 5. m
Sheriff-Holland, 80; Stubble-
field, 6. a5.4
Trustee-Henderson, 45.
COnsta hle-A- j Crunk. s:
John Cant, /.
School DirectOr-H. III. Nose
", 45; Dick Colbert, l; John
Cole, /.
20TH-MAsON'S.
Chancellor-Burton, 81; Bar
ton, 2.
Sheriff-Holland, So; Stubble-
field, II. B la
Trustee-Henderson, 70.
Constable-William Hunter,
SO; j.. n. Cannon, %; j. Has
ton, 3. $500 9lg1
Magistrate-P. G. Askins, 70;
j. Ii. Thompson, 80; w. N. Har-
ris, 80
School Director-P. G.. Smith,
40; L. w. Caughran, 9.
21sT--EDMONSON's.
Chancellor-Burton, ia; Bar
ton. /: Burger. b. -du.a
Sheriff-IIolland, 50; Stubble-
blefield, SO.
Trustee-Hcnderson, 125.
Constable-Porter, 50; Stotts,
%; Beavers, -. la'-
School Director-R. X. Lock-
err, 12O. Ga-
iii 22ND-QUICKS.
ChancelEor-Burton 56; Bar
ton, IL. 7
Sheriff-Holland, 40; Stubble-
field, 81. So
Trustee-IIenderson, "A.
Observation-Disclosures; Hall
IA uI
School Director-Rozell, 81;
Montgomery, 81.
23RD-KELSO.
ChanceIlor-Bu Burton, 128; Bar
ton, II; Burger, 2.
Sheriff--Holland, 10; Stubblc-
field, 40.
Trustee-Hendcrson, 148.
.Constable-A.O. Edwards, 1871
School Director-John Sim
mons, 134.
24TH-ELORA.
Chancellor--Burton, 81.
Sheriff-IIolland, AZ; Stubble-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

Jim Allen, COL, was arrested
and placed in Jail last Saturday
for stealing ashirt from Wright
81 Wilson about year ago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

School Books, Bibles and Tesla
ments. miscellaneous Books,
Magazines and Wecklics,
Blank Books, Pocket
Books. Memoran-
dam Books, PhOto- ..
graph and Autograph
Albums, Legal Cap, Letter,
and Note Paper aud Envelopes,
DrnwingP Paper Sold and Sill
Vered Paper, Plain and
Embossed, Wall Paper,
Window Shades,
Paper. IuIncabd Rus
tic Picture Frames. amy
size, and viii furnish, any
thing in the Book and stationery
Line. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
Fayetteville Female Acad-

. q n1RlU .ft
,,r4 Chy # A8- arrrs,
The next session will COM
mence Aug. 80, and continue
forty weeks. ,'r eveL
Terms, $2,$3 and 81 per month,
payable at the end Of the month.
Incidental fee 81 per term of
fire months, payable in advance.
Pupils charged from time of
entrance until close of term, ex-
cept in cases of protracted sick
ness. Il. S. BRADSHAW,
aug. 12-it Principdt.
Wanted-at Elk River Wool
en- Mills,
10000 lbs.
WN q @ Essa
aug. 91m. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
ST0CE OF NC.ENzTURE
PUBLIC SPEAKING

YENHE CO n lidatas for the Legislature will
Il address the people at the various pre-
81 baIo,,, ,v1;oo4oI.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
FANCY
Y Ar II S.
At Elk RIVER WOODEN MILLS SYeRE,
iune 24-,jm

W A piece Of handsome
white Jeans OH sale at store OF
Elk R. Woolen Mills.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

In Moore county, Burton, 1868;
Barton, 50; Burger, 10. Tray
| is was elected sheriff, Spencer
trustee, and Neecc circuit court
clerk.
, 1880-01-05

THE appearance Of parnrll, tho Irish
ought to bo productive ot benefits to tic
Americans as we'll as to tho Irish. 1t will
undoubtedly result In exciting widespread
sympathy aMl acttvc MD fur the Irish in tlcIr
present distress, but 1t ought also to tlisscnt-
inatc more gcnemt understanding III tIls
country OF tho conditions wlltcl, impose
chronic poverty anil practical sorftlom upon
the mnss OF Irish people ut home. Americans
will conc to nppretleht mora correctly thar
ever before why 1t Is that such vast numbers
Of 1risl, people havo sought America poor.
tYnoraut, nll1 dcjcctnd. A result Of this i'll
creased knowledge will servu to inc0lcnto II
higher appreciation nf tho advantages ut
tho American system Of government and
inlu.tenure, anu It ought to develop
nut merely keoner sympathy with tho
patriotism In sustaining American ,Istftu-
TINS. Thore Is no dtulbt tint I'arllett fs As
competent us ally mum living to explain tho
actlinl conditions Ut Irish tennlitry, alltf
thoro Ii no reason to appruhenl tint lie will
exnggcrate or ,nisreprescnt the situation
liz Is nut Il refugee, but Il patriot, who it,
tclds, wtthln few weeks, to return to
Great Britain, talte his plaoo In Parliament,
al,d renew tho fight Tor Irish manhood In tic
very tcctl, ut tl,o British, Government. 1Ie
will consequently bo careful to avoid libelo It's
statements and seditious ntterances, al1tl
, 1880-01-05

4 sT1rI. further lct-.lown Of, tho part Of
tho strikers from their propositions to tho
packers published yesterday morning vii!
be made to-.lay, It being nothing less tl,an mn
entire abandonment by tho Union of every
demand they nalo at tho tin,o tic strike was
ordered. They will submit an offer In re-
scl,1 tl!ofr action masle at TINT time, with
the only condition that they bo takcn back
to tho places they loft, md TINT none Of
them sl,nll suffer loss Of situation "by
reason OF their allcgtance to tho Uninn."
If there WIS II tfno wl,en tho strikers could
have decided their affairs In this way, that
time has NOW gone by. For, us several of
tho lca.llng houses say, this proposition cat,-
not bo accetlctl to for tho reason they lavo
now 1ncn IN tlfetr employ tn whoIn they aro
un.lor obligations, they hayc guaranteed
them their places, a1,d they aro bnnntl tn
stand by tllenl; that, wl1ile this Inst offer
yields cyery 1mint the Uni0n first demanded,
the packers nre int now In n condition
whereby they cnult agrun to It; so tint there
seems 10 why for thu strikers out uf their
tliiema hut to tllsbantl their Union, tako their
cl,al,cps with outsiders for employment, a1ll
pocket tllo!r losses and failure In tito best
spirit they may.
, 1880-01-05

: SEVERAL. Interesting local religious cyonts
are clroniclctl In orr columns this ,uornlng,
among them being tho dedication to tic pl1r-
poses II worship Of tho new aM4 beautiful
Central Music-llall, which Is to bo tho
homo hereafter OF tho congregation Of tho
Central Church, whose pastor, Prof. Swing,
preached sermon appropriate to thu occa-
sion; the dedication Of the handsome now
edif'ce Of tho Sixth. Presbyterian Church,
corner OF Oak ahd V!ncennps avenues, will,
sor1non by Prot. Francis l.. 1'atton; n ,,lect-
ing In behalf Of tho reorganization Of tho
Third Unitarian Cl,urcl, Soctety md tho re-
sumption OF religious services; tl,e orgar!za-
tion Of Weisi. Congregational ssciety at the
Union Park Church, wlloro services will be
conducted IN tho Weis1, Language every Su,,-
day; and q sermon OIL "Swearlng OIL" by
the Rev. James Kay Applpbee Of the FREQ
Religious Church.
, 1880-01-05

TIE sllbsidonce OF Dayarti's boom by rca-
son Of his zealous devotion to tho interests Of
tho gotd-m1May sharks Of Wall street seems
likely to brlng Hancock Into greater pronl
nence tEnn ever before rs Democratic can-
ditlate for tho Presidency, II Is nrglelt In
lis fay0r That le las fine military nlltl civil
record, n1ld, l,avIng never" " put lis foot in
It," as Bnyard llas late'y done, lie would he
entirely acceptable to tho West md South.
The fact that tho Hancock Interest Is for
these rcasons actively supported by. the
Washington Sunday Herald, Democratic
paper of considerable responsibility, indt-
Gates tic Inception OF Il movement to that
enl among tho party managers ut tho MI
tionnl Capital.
, 1880-01-05
THE SITUATION IN MAINE,

Tho unanimous opinion Of tic Supreme
Court Of slaino in response to tho questions
submitted by GOV. Gureelon finally drtcr~
mines tho electoral controversy In that Stato
20 far as tho Judgment ot tlle country Is COLI
ccrnc&. Tho opinion is n clear nntt unraulvo-
caf exposition Of tho law md tho Justice III
the case. Tho lssuu was confused rs much
as possible by thu 1orm OF tue questions sub
mittetl, but tia Supreme Judges avoided the
trap which Ind bcen laiA for them, md wont
directly to tho 1ncrits Of tic case Tlsoy hayo
proceeded upon tho brOad ground tint neither
tho Constitution nor tho laws wero framed
for tho purpose of tlefcntlns tho popular will
nor for multiplying the expression thereof Mt
tic ballothox, md they llavc taken tic sumo
view Of the ministerial functions of tho S,nte
Canyassing Hoard that the Courts everywhere
throughout the country l,avo held In rcgartl
10 local cnuuts. They hnye decided TINT 1t IL
the Intention Of tho law and tho duty OF cnn-
yassers to ascertain Tho minority ut votes
honestly Gust, NIL to nwnrl certificates Il,
conforusance with sucil n Judgment, nnltnu-
peresl by any technical Or clericnl errors for
whIcl, tho voters themselves were not re-
sponsiblc.
The Supreme Court of Milne has gono 10
far rs tn teciaro TINT, oven wllere there l,ts
been ,lo return wlmtescr to the Secretary of
State, u Representative olecte4l by tho 1najor-
ity of tlle people Of Ills district cnnnot be
deprived of his rights simply because lnu-
nicipai o1tice.H llnyo neglected their duty. 1t
Ii held tlmt tho Constitution Is ".!lrcetory"
fn requiring nil 0bsoryn,lce Of cUrtatn for1ns,
but that It Is mandatory" by traditional
construction of Inv, when 1t ennbles tho
ministerial board Of Canyassels to CORRECT
errors Of fornl. Tho Governor allh Council
"nrc bount!," III the words ut tho Court, by
tic statute, whlcl, clothes tho duty in LAM
guaga Ut courtesy, "becauso 1t could mt DO
doubted Tint high and honorable officials
would unhes!tatlngly ayall themselves Of all
lawful means to declare tho result Of the
election according to tho actual faet, In obodt.
ence to tho fundamental principles of popu-
lar government" II would scarcely l,Ayu
been possible for tho 6uprclno Court to COLI
dcn,n the conduct OF Qarcclon ami Ills asso.
cIntes Ii. nlore cutting language.
III examining some ut tho Nchntcal!tIos
which the Returning Board have used as Il
warrant for the Acknowledgement OF whole
towna and districts, the Court not merely
condemns tho principle, but po!nts. out that
the Governor aud Council! have been teell,i
cally wrong. In tho cases whore The roturl1.
l arrt1Gf1 t,1r nj
, 1880-01-05
CAROLINA CoL0RRD FARM LABoRER9 IN
INDIANA.

An article In another column, written ut
Grcencnstlc, Ind, glyes muei, relablo and III
teresttng Information respecting tho negro
mlgratIon from tile Carolnns into Indiana,
After nll tho hu1bub and fuss the Democratic
politicians have .nasle. tho whole number of
negro arrivals to date Is only 0o0, although
more are coming, US favorable reports from
tho frat colners are sent back to their fr!cnls
and relatives. The farmers Of Indiana cal,
utilize 4 hundred times rs much Of thls llse-
FIJI! labor M they hayo yat received. There is
n demand springlng up all over tho State for
tl'ls sort OF farm help, aud 10 bulldoztng Of
tho Dan V1orllccs ttulnngoga can prevent
II. Where tiers Is Il demand there will bo u
supply; TINT is II law of political economy
which partisan politicians will Init against
III vain. An Indiana farmer states
tho whoIe caso In n nutshell. lie
says: "'rhe plan Of having two or three
colorcd hireti men will, THUR families OH the
plnee Is q new ono will, til, but yery inl-
portaut one. All tho ycar rountl, winter
aud summon, their labor cnn he sleponael
upon. II sickness cutters tho fariners home,
colored nurses are ut hnnd. Tic black woln-
o',, too, can milk. clllrn, wash, cool, and
make gartleus Our wives and daughters
ltaya been drudgcs, and worked altogether
too llarl, beca.ssa wo calnot get white do
mestcs III tho cities md towns to live iii tho
country aud tlo far.n-hnusawork. We Gun
hire ,aala help to u limited extent at high
wages, but femala help Is not to bo lad by
%or f%x
families troln tho CarulInas supply thIs
grcat need. Their children can also be lnaslo
very Wscfnt OH 0l,r fnrnls III various ways.
Fur many yeurs tllere Inns been stcutly tlow
| OF our young men, aud girls too. from the
farms to the towns aid cltlcs. TAoy
either dislike the hard work md lit
tlo society Of farlners' lives, or want
higher wngcs than farming can afford to pay.
Fow Of tiiolA will work for any wages; they
prefer nsklng h piece Of land ind farming It
Oh shares fur few years, and ~ soon as
they hny1 mado q few hundred dollars they
ato attacked with tie Western feyur, wlllcl.
carrtos tilem oif-to knnsas, Or Nebraska, or
| some other territory beyond the Mississippi.
Every rural district IL drained Ut It's young
men going Into the towns Or moving West to
sot up for themselves"
| This Carolina colored farm labor would titl
tho gaps ,Aasle BY tho steady drain OF wh!te
men apa onable tbs owners Of fasns to grow
their crops and improve their places, aud
, 1880-01-05

tighten the l,artt drulgery Of their wives
nntl slnn4'stors which mikes farnl lIfo feel 50
oppressive R,ul tflsagrccnblr.
1t Is tho opinion Of Wnny rctlectlng md
Intelligent Indiana farmers TINT thcro exists
MI immediate demand for ~, GOO coloretl f,rn.-
labor families lii tint Suite. Tho estimate Is
moderate one, rs there arc 200 900 farmers III
Indiana, md this number would only furnish
ot,u colorc.l family fur every tcn farmers, but
1t wonl,i immensely augment tho agricultural
productions ut tho Statc, to sny nnthinE Of
tho comforts ot lilo OIL thousands of tho
lnrgor firms, whcro tho amount Of work to
he done In grontcst anil consequently must
iuborious M tho w1lnlo household. Tho llG1p
OF n colorett family Ut workers Ia just tho
thing TINT mi ovcrworkctl farmer tnostncetls
10 ollatie his plantation MD render lite worth
living for.
'rhc demand for this kind of farm help Is
not confined to Central In.liann, hut comes
from Ohio mid Illinois rs we'll. Mr.. Langs-
sale, md tho Rnvs, C!ay amt Williams, ut
Grrcncastle, say tley aro receiving hats full
Of letters " from fnr,lsers of Illinois mil Ohio
applying for coloretl firm lia,uls with or
without families. Tho ngrtc,lturists ot the
'tllrco States will nbsurb nit tlie cnforcsl farm
iuburers ths Carolnas anll Vlrgin1n cau fnr-
nEsh, and will trout toN well, pay them good
wages, ,n1sl tltld plenty of wurk fur all Of them,
big mud little, 1lcu MD women; will protect
thom hi their civil md pnlticnl liberties; will
SEQ that they llnye the privilege to vote a,ld
, 1880-01-05

tlItng. TN tho way ho 1nssed ECO h0lsc-bonts
bntween llnfralo antl New York.
For these hnnts l,ow boilers. engines, nnd
propeller wheels laye beem Invented, 50 stnr-
plo md complete TINT tic wlicc1sman cnn
liantllo tho engine, En,ige tl,e water IN tle
boiler, and regulate tho fire. 1tatl,nway's linz
proved b,nt Is 81 complete that tho cntlre OK
l'rtlso for moving propeller nid harEu only
eNunlctl tlght cents and four mtlls per tnfir,
while tic cost ot mnvfng tho sano tollNgo
with mules Is 60 ceita per milo.
Mr.. do 1'uy potuts ont tllut, It tic lake
transportation companies would provide
themselves will, prorellcrs and bnrges un tho
Eric Canal, to rnn iii connection with these
lake sclners, they could cuntract for through
freight fr1h my iont on tho lakes by stenm
to Now York, aMl coud ntwnys hayo full
cargoes Of wcst-huuntl freight OIL tic canal,
II moved by steam. Westlouru freight,
whlcl, vii! not ,lso horse-boats, md is now
sent by rail-, wouttl atl take slca,ners and
bargcs on the callnl. Tho writer gives tho
tlnmes of the builders Of some thirty 1iew
cnnal propcllors and barges, aid nil those
bpats will 10 III use OH tho canal III tie
spring.
These facts, md they nil seem warranted
by tlae references gtyon BY Cnpt. Dc Pity,
ftltlicato tint tho problem Of steam 1lavign-
tlon o' canals Inns l'ecn solved, a,Ml, II 50,
mako the cnnats Of grcater interest to tho
country ttaM before. Tlle transportation Of
0i5 tons Of grain OIL tho cn1lnl at cost Of
SO cents per tnffo IL NIL accomplishment OF
tic utmost Importance to the country. It is
Of special Importance In reGstab!ishing tho
supremacy Of water-trallsportatldn over tlint
of rall. Tho rates IN lake to buffalo, and
thence BY steam a'ltl barge to Now York,
catl, by this successful application OF stean'
to caial navigation, bo reduced to tho mini
,nui,t. Each Of these cannI propcllcrs
ind barges wilt carry cargo Of
grnin cuual to. the highest capmcity Of
tltrty-ntne cars. Tho slow, costly, and ,tr-
certain horsepower will be forced to give
way to tho canal propeller and barge, giving
speed, and enlarged cargoes, aud Il minimum
cost, to Tho transportation not only Of West
crn products to TIC Last, bit also of
products from Tho Enst to tho West.
As Mr.. Do PLY says, every canal
propeller asld bnrgo can gel a return
lDa.l OF wcst-boun.l freight, and 1t IL rensorl-
nblo to expect TINT, when NIL tic horse-hoats
IN tho Eric Canal have given way to the pro-
pcllur aMl barge, the great bulk Of west
uril-Dount1 frelght will bu shipped BY tlat
route. Tic railroads mny yet discover that
with tllis improvement, which will double
the capacity Of tic Eric Canal, the water
route will resll,nc Its supremacy.
, 1880-01-05

THE following arc fuw of tho absentee
landlords IND fanry Lonnn co1npanics' who
are sucking tho ltfo'a ttt>ot nut of tho irish
people mud forcing thom tn:lppcHl to the worlds
clnrlty to preserve tlcm from starvation antl
cnablp thon to pny nnor.nosls rents OH their ow1
lants 10 ulten claimants WIN llaye lu lettor
tlto ttnn Il fet,ttnl ono, bnsud on co,ltlseution.
Tho "nnnnl vaiue," III given below, Is tho r,te
on which tho land In taxed, Tho Mmol,nt cx-
noted for rots by tho as,sonteo claimants ranges
from 40 to 100 per cont uboyo tho tuxntion vnll.-
tton. Dcur In mind that tue & lntlrk means %:
, 1880-01-05

PA1,SELL spoke Inst evening III Madison
Squarp Garden III New York to ar audience
Of 5000 people. ILL appealed for contrlDn~
tlons OF money to bo applied fur twn pllr.
poses, the contributor to elect III between
the two--siz.: tl!e nlles1ntion Of present dis
trcss growing out Ut the famlno IN 1relaul,
and tho promotion OF the po,ttienl movement
having for its object tic obtaining of pcr1n'-
nent relief at the llalltls Of tho BRITISH Gov
etnment.
, 1880-01-05

T1iE ptg-stfckcrs find they l,nvo stuck
thnnsclvus In undertaking to boss tho business
ut tho porA~pao!tars. Thoy hnvu followed tho
Ind navlco Of Il Communist do1pngog until they
hnye lost not only months wnKos hut tl,ln-
tlrets Of them their situations. Other and wiser
men hAvu tstken the plnces they abandoned, mud
Will permanently kuop thom. Tho foolish ful-
lows uro now out Of sltuntIons, ont of work, o,,t
Of wages, uul III tlobt. Thnt ia whit comes from
mt lut[ng wu,' onni9h alono. md listening to
tho OWL, ubslr1, prcposterous conhscls Of mis-
chlof-tnnkors like Dnn OConnoll s Co.
, 1880-01-05

THE Now York Stock Excllnngo las hcen
pushing IN investigation into tho bogus cnn-
cerns thAt cntico tho lanlha Into the pct, where
they nro deprived of ttDr t.oreoA, nni lind no
less thnn eight tlrlns dining n purely swlnd!ing
business. These rnscnls sol,tt out Iincly-wor,lcd
clroulArs, yet Il KroNt number Of fonls to aond
their money to enter u combination. tion report
thtt thoy huvo 1rato gosnl thing but invested
tho whole amount In still pttor schonc, which
flls Of culrsc ut Inst, aud tho victim loses nil.
Il,o rostlnnatcr- General is trying tn protect tho
tnnnccnt partfos by refusing thoso Bwindllug
firms the privileges of tho snAlls.
, 1880-01-05
TRIBUNE l,1sl1ECII OTE1CEs.

TIE CytfcAan Tribune sns established branch
o1ces for tho rnccpt OF subscriptions md aavertfse-
mems a follows, -
NEW YOltK.-Room % Tribune lutitnR. T. 4. Nc-
FADDEN, Mnnngor..
rAlils Frnee.-No. 10 1ue tte IL 0rnnRn~ ~Bnte1arc,
H. MA1ELHIt, Agent.
LONDON, HnR.-AmeTican Exchange. ~ Strand
HENRY +. 0lLtt0, Agent.
r WASHINGTON. D. C.-l3i0 atra0t.