davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-11-18

Mr.. Wendell Phillips is quoted as saying:
" Mr.. Sumner did not have an extensive
library, but when he wanted to prepare an
article or o speech, on slavery in Liberia
for example, he would gather from all the
sources within his reach all the works on
that subject, sometimes four hundred or
more volumes. On entering his room these
would be found on the table, on the floor, in
the windows, scattered all over the room,
some open at the beginning, some near the
end, others in the middle, and Mr.. Summer
would ransack every one of them"
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

Brig Emily Sheldon, Hays New Haven IN ba,ast
schr Addie Br. faIe Guan 10 aays with sps,,
etc 10 br0oks q Co. vessel TO II Brown & Co. s'''
WINp-Sgnset-At Sandy Hook light. NE; clear A.
CLEARED
Srs Clandus (Ger) Heckt Laguayra Porto Cabe,,o ana
VIA Fort Royal, FerDsnina and lack sonye II Maiorv -
Coz francona. Mangum. Portland. Ames 10y
bald Champion tBrj Cook Liverpool ArkeI Tfas Archi
ltarEs CuJa tBr Johnston Bahia Brazil, Geo Bnllev
Oliver Emery lBrl swarirdge, stJohn. b. Horsey;
Francesca Gtap 1nresea Pozzao Italy sesser Bpc
BOyesei prkerlng & Go; Marie Gerl, Tfomasche w.t.
Anjier.Jaya, for ORDER, Tobias Co.
brss Helios (Swel, Landergran, Port Elizabeth W m
Crossman & Bro II Houston. Browne. ~ JsgO de Cnha
dc Rivera q Coz Clytie, Dow sagua la Grande, Ward
Go; Cid lSpan Estopino barcelona, SPAIN and market
schrs Carrie (Br) Finley John n b. Nevius q Son.
Geo Calhoun sbr. Wilson - John b, I Heaey Calvin
(Brl, Odel, st joan. n b. A lIeney.
NOTICE.
The Custom House will be open from to February
23 for the entrance and Clearance OF vessels only
FORBt8S P)kfs
LONDON Feb 20Str Victoria from New York for this port
has passed the LZar Lord OF the Isles from New
Odkdalc from NewOrie4ns at Newcastle
str kosscnd Castle, from New York
IIyEgPOOL FeJ 2O.-Arr str EmianO from New Orleans
QUEENSTOWN. Feb 20Arr str scyibia. from New York
Liverpool
gina Capt TEurlow); 10th inst. Palermo Zyonmr lsth
inst. Hewg for Pascag0ua; Passat. for Pass 10Th
inst. Lady BlcssingtoD, Luigi Monuori, Nicola
18TH Omdal. Hope capt Stoesen),
COdOar Ser3n; 18th inst. Antonstta (Capr Abr
giuseppe Cunco Lola capt Holosl. Iegna lock 18th
inst Anlble Antonio Camea c. the latter at LeghOfn I'm
ile Ima, Emne NJ Lillian ROsina Capt Parreal ST Olaf;
lsth ns Adolphus the latter Dungcnes; Appa Gazelo
cord Connenara governor wimot KrtlieyicG Msrchfno
aecg, Sarah igne of the Wayerer 10th
inst Cstharna Helena, iarus John ery the latter Of
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
An ,N1JrvcTIoN AGAINST A CITY.

AN INJUNCTION AGAlNoi a VIZ
susTicE DAVIS TEMPORARILY ENJoiNs BRoohLiN
FROM COMBATING THE GAS CONTRACTS Boi
JUSTICE LAWRENCE DIssoLvEs THE oRDEk-AN
ALTERNATIVE MANDAMUs GRANTED.
The different gas companies OF Brooklyn apou.
two months ago presented bids for supplying gas 10
that city for 1880 under advertisements OF the
Board of City Works for proposals as directed py
the Common Council The lowest bid was made Oy
the Automatic Gas Lamp and Lighting Company
which offered to light the streets for $l9 per lamp
The company manufactures its gas from naphtna'
while the other companies furnish coal gas. Inc
Common Council on February IL directed the
Board of City Works TO accept bids that were uaue
by the coal gas companies only. Wllliam II. Ouivp,
n taxpayer and prOpertv-owner OF BrooKlNh' tno
next day obtained from Justice DAVIS temporary
injun ction restraining the CITY oil Dlookyh ~ iio @
anv of the contracts with the cOal gas
companies and ordering the city 10 snow cause WHY
the Injunction shOuld not he made perDanehu'
Justice Lawrence in Supreme court, opaiIoelsl
Yesterday dissolved the injunction on tne gioun9
that 1t was not shown that the plaintlii hid pIu %
sufficient taxes during the past year TO ehaoie hin
TO sustain the action. A.. ...,;oo
ton of the Automatic Gas Lamp ana Llghtne
Company an alternative writ of mandamus diec',
ing the Board of City Works to execute the CONTRACT
with the company the lowest bidder lOr lIc
lighting of the streets, to show cause I'D hau-
bers next Tuesday why the mandamus snouln noi
be made peremptOry. 1t is claimed that the BOARD
OF CITY Works is authorized to execute the con-
tracts by the charter and that 1t is directed 10 e1
eoute them to the lowest bidder, and tnat therelIc
the Common Council had no right 10 direct tne
Board to execute them otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
ENGLAND md THE AFGH1NS.

LONDON. Friday. Feb. 20, 1880
The Paris journal deS DGbdts says " We
believe that and England have agreed TO allow
Persia To occupy Hera and thus establish neutral zone
between them" The Pal MdH Gazette declares that
Prince Lobanof. Russian Ambassador at London,
brought plan of settlement Of the Central Asian ques
ton
In the House of Lords tonight the Duke OF Argyll
moyed for the correspondence found at Cabu between
sncre All and the Russian authorities Lord Cranbrookc
Secretary for india refused 10 produce the
pets, aud debate ousued
ord nconsheld said the British Government con-
srred that had arrived when tney should Sc
Tie forever who should tie great gates 0f lndla
TN, uocy of the Government, distinctly and repeatedly
declared had not sweYed for moment Complete COM
maud OF The great gates Of the Indian Empire had been
obtained with GbsO uc success.
MANY things had occurred which the Government had
moi hut nothing had occurred which for
momrut coud induce them 10 modify 0r change their
pocy lie said they could not leave AfgIanistan while
II IA IA a state OF anarchy.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
THE PRICE or SCHOOL-BOOKS.
theEdftorof TheT tribune.

To the EdftOr OF The Tribune.
SIR | saw in THE TRIBUNE the other day
ALI extract from an interview with Congressman Fort in
which occurs the following paragraph:
have talked with great many members ard think
the bill s favoraby received ana VIII People are
almost on the point OF rebellion at the
rise In the price OF schoolbooks IL almost lmpnssi
children One excuse publishers have for increasing
the price OF books the enormous advance In tue price
of paper which In almost 80 per cent.
Mr. Fort IL IN error The school-book publishers are
paying an advance Of % per cent upon the
paper they use hut have advanced the prices OF their
publications. schoOl-books have not been sold within
ten years "a lower pr .ces than at prcsenl. Gu. C.
Nelc York, Feb 20, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
a LECTURE by SECRETlRY THOMPSON.

In the Brooklyn Academy of Music last even
lug the Hon. Richard W. Thompson, Secretary OF the
Navy, delivered lecture for the benefit OF the
sunday-schOOl of the summerfeld Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Washington and Greeneaves His
subject was Personal RecOections OF Distinguished
Statesmen" He spoke of Adams Jackson and Clay
Adams he said. was surrounded by settled and perma
nent Influences but Jackson and Cay were thrown
by choice NECESSITY III the primitive settlements
OF the West. They all men OF cOurage-tlOugh
not IN the same quality degree. Adams cautious.
and IL was not a.y decide whether this was owing
10 dfidence or timidIty. Jackson and Clay
had the same KIND OF cOurag Each felt tnat
he was born 10 command. Theirs was the
courage that makes heroes and stamps them
~ possessing the highest qualities OF head and heart
such woud give their ves for the preservation Ot
their country II requiied
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
ENTRAPPING BUCHOLZ.
A PRISON CONVERSATION RIPORTED-A NEW W.T.
NrGg FotrNp

A PRISON COSVERsATGON REPORTED-A NEW VIII
MSS FOUND
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Feb. 20.-At the morn
ing session OF the BuchOz trial. the crOssexamnaiion
of Mrs. waiug was concluded without ellciting any
thing OF importance.
Victor testified to the efforts OF Bucholz
row money from him after entering schultes service.
The next witness called was II. $. Hneman. confined
in fail here on charge OF forgery His appearance was
great surprise he has only been in jail since last
November and It not supposed that he knew any
thing about the case lie that during convcrsa-
tiou with Bucholz in Jail Bucholz said TO him II IL
hadn't been for Stark the detective they would never
baye known did It," These words he made a memo
randun OF, and produced the memorandum in court.
Rucbolz also said " The detectives not so smart
as they might have been, they would have found
$4,000 more"
Hineman swore that he made arrangements with Blu
cholz 10 escape from JAIL and that Buchoz said II he
would helu him 10 get out they would get the money
The Decentralization OF the witness wns commenced
nv the question, What IL your name u The witness
declined explaining that his answer would
nrciudlce himself In the for forgery against him.
soon 10 tried. The ChcfJustiee ruled that no
answer The witness then gave the name OF John W.
which he wered without the ruling Of the Court that
he nusf do So brought out the fact that re Is the
well known man In 81. LOUIS ana that he has no busi-
ucse nor settled place OF abode. lie claims that IA
Kuown I'm cw.York, Cincinnati. 81. Louis. Chicago,
Louisville and Francisco. When asked Or his
nee in York. he said that he stayed at time
with IA friend I'm a boarding house on Gramcrcy Park,
two doors west OF Samuel j. Tidens residence. He
wife OF n momber OF Congress- and admitted that he
served three years IN prison for forgfries
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
ELEVATED RAILROAD FARES
SENATOR AsToR WISHES 1T UNDERSTOOD THAT HE
is NOT TO BLAME FOR THE DELAY OVER HIS

SENATOR AsToR WISHES 1T UNDERSTOOD THAT HE
is NOT TO BLAME FOR THE DELAY OVER HIS
BILL.
TO the Edttor Of The Tribune
SIR: A bill providing for the reduction of fares
on the Elevated Railroads was introduced by lnc in
the Senate on the 9TH day of January. The public
notice it has received, and the apparently prevail
ing impression that it has lately been either neg
lected OF delayed, lead me tosnake the following
statement.
I have been heard twice before the Senate Rail-
road Committee and have made every endeavor to
obtain prompt report No one has appeared be-
fore the committee against the bill. The 18th inst
was set down for final" hearing of the repre-
sentatives of the Elevated Roads, who were duly
notified none of them appearing again requested
that the bill be rcportcdf not favorably-a least
for the consideration of the Senate, and protested
against further delay One-tbird of the Legislative
session has passed. and my bill still lies on the table
of the Senate Railroad Committee Respectfully,
your obed eut servant, w. w. ASIoR.
1IbdRu Feb, 10, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
PASSENGER CARS CAPSIZED.
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED BY AN ACCIDENT NEAR
JACOBSBURG.

SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED BY AN ACCIDENT NEAR
JACOBSBURG.
BELLAIRE, Ohio, Feb. 20.-A train on the
Beatre and southwestern Railroad, while approaching
WoodsGcd Ohio. fell from the trestle work near Jacobs
burg about $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Two
passcnger coaches coal car fell about eighteen
feet.
The latest reports from the scene OF accident state that
none OF the wounded have yet died. Th0fc reported
fntally or dangerously wounded are eX Congressman
Lorenzo Dauford, A. Z. Wiley, farmer living near
Burrs Mills; Mrs A. b. Caldwell. wife OF director OF
the road Henry Wendell. OF Belmont County, ONO, and
william Trlgg of the same county.
Those reported severely but not fatally injured, are
Mr. Il, renan, bookseller of Parkersburg W. Va. Jr.
and Mrs Bowmdn Of Beaver County, Pcnni Mr. Pende.
n commercial traveller OF Philadelphia; Conductor
Iurkhcad Mall Agent Booth. Express Messenger Hay
den and Others whose names are not given.
There were upward forty persons on the train, and
II II considered almost miraculous that 80 many escaped
fatal injury. Accounts vary ms 10 the hcght or tlc
ire eighteen to forty five feet Tic Jccdent -
euorted 10 have occasiOnc1 by the breaking OF the
fuscuirg OF the rear truck of the last car.
snd last nig that ~ was the rear conch Whcn
jumped the track, pulling of the other twO The Tram
ril twenty five feet and some twenty passengers were
iplured-ihiFtcen dangerous y.
John Ably, the brennan, by MS presenc" or mind saved
The accident from more fatal consequences seeing the
roar coach leave The track he romoN cd the c0upingpn
tween the tender aud the Ia ear and the engine
nassed over safely The brakeman also had time TO
iupulsl the frc IN the coach.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
CUTTING MR.. MACLEAN'S WIRES.

The Board of Police went into session at 2
D. H. yesterday after long session Of the Street Clean
ing Committee Mr.. VoOrhis present and took part
IN Its deliberations without protest. Mr. MacLean did
not appear at Board meeting, was he at Police
Headquarters all day.
Mr. Nichols offered the following resolution;
Rcsolrcd That the superintendent OF Teegraphs be
and hereby directed forthwith To sever any telegraph
or Telephone connection between No GrameIcy Park
and the central office building. 49,
Mr Nichols satd hc was informed such connection dld
exist and had been used Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
Urging A TREASURER TO PAY UP.

The trustees of the Widows and Orphans Fund
of the old Brooklyn Volunteer Fire Department
western District recently appointed ex-Controer
William furrell treasurer in the place Of Frederick
S. Massey. president of the Department of City
Works. Mr.. Massey has been reques sted several
times to hand over to the new treasurer the money
in his possession belonging to the fund, and has
made a number of appointments for that purpose
but thus far he has not paid the money to Mr.
Burrell. At the meeting of the trustees Thursday
evening the Auditing Committee urged that
stringent measures be taken. The matter was
finally referred to the Law Committee for imme-
diate action. Mr.. Massey it was stated Is liable to
arrest for alleged embeZzlement. or a civil action
can be brought against him. in which order Of
arrest can be procured The balance due, accord
ing TO the Auditing Committee, is 50, ,322 81.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
A SALE OF THREE RAILROADS.

The st. Paul and Sioux City Railroad has recently
ACQUIRED three short lines of road, of which the
most important is the Omaha and Northern Ne
braska, which it is proposed to extend to Sioux
City, forming continuous line from ST. Paul 10
Omaha. The other lines the st. Paul, Still
water and TayloTs Fails 2394 miles in length. and
the Hudson and River Falls, 12l2 miles long. The
81 Paul and Sioux City Company has given notice
of its Intention to increase its capital stock to
these new lines On the two short lines stock Will
he issued at the rate of $4,000 mile each of pre-
ferred and common stock The funded debt will re-
main unchanged On the Omaha and Northern Ne
braska Road stock 10 the same amount will be
issued and bonds amounting to 81 900 mile will
be placed on 1T. OF this road sixty-iOur miles have
been completed. The total issue OF new stock will
amount 10 over So 600 900.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
YALE GRADUATES IN REUNION.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Yale
Alumni Association at Deimonico's last evening over
hundred graduates gathered 10 enjoy an evening OF
college songs" by the Yale Glee Club. Among
the prominent graduates present were Charles Tracy
president Of the association William Walter Phelps
Isaac II. Bromley, James NJ Varnum. After the bust
ness meeting. at which two new members were elected
supper was eaten and then the gee club came to the
front and made the halls ring with college gees uht
long after midnight. ,
Mr. Chamberlain. OF the senior class. brought forth
especial applause by his " warbnS,' specles
of SINGING which Yale claims peculiarly
her own. Before parting. the Yale boys stepped
out uron the balcony overlooking the ballroom, wnete
fhe Harvard Alumni wore at their annual dinner and
gave two OF tnree ousng songs in honor of their sister
college.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
OPPOSED rO 4 THIRD TERN.

The Republican Reform League, whose
president is A " Cole. and whose secretary Henry
Randall Waite, with headquarters at No "a Parkrow
has issued circular attention to whatt considers
the danger the Utica Convention will instruct the
delegates to the National Convention for Grant; as
serting that this Will not reflect the choice OF the Re
publican masses and requesting the recipients OF the
circuar o be present with their friends at Utica
me day before the and the day the
venton meets. Influence The delegates against step
which claimed be contrary TO the spirit OF Repub-
canlsm and contrary TO the interests OF the party
The circular ayCTs an unpedged delegation ut Chicago
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
MASKED BURGLARS CAPTURED.

In THE TRIBUNE of Monday was the story Of a
masked burglary committed at No. 62 Frst-st.,
ersey City. Some of the police officials did not at
first credit the story, and intmaed that Mary Nor
gan, the yOnng woman who suffered by the visit of
the three thieves, knew more of the robbery than
she cared to own In TACT they believed that il
a plan matured by here nd her sweetheart 70 re-
move her wearing apparel James Mugan. James
OBrien and Michael McNulty, ali young men lately
discharged from prison. were seen in the neghbor-
hood of the house just prior to the burglary, and
they have been arrested. Miss Morgan identifies
Mulligan as the one who held the lantern in her
rOOm
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
MORE AID FOR IRELAND,

Chickering Hall was crowded last evening, where
an entertainment for. the benefit of the starving
poor in Ireland was given. Addresses were made
by the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby and the Kew.
Father McGlynn. and these were followed by mSsl-
cal ard literary selections by Mrs. Florence Rice
Knox, Miss Bessie Byrne. Miss Julia Feist, Miss
Lille Barry. Messrs. S. b. Mills, A, r; BUR
bank, Dave Berysten and W. ii. Reiger.
The Irish Relief Committee, of which Henry l.;
Hoguet is treasurer reports that in all S162l6 II
has been given to it for the starving poor OF Ire
Dnhlin is f3 900.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
PUBLIC ExECU7I0N IN TENNESSEE.

MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn. Feb. 20.-Fully ten
thousand persons witnessed hanging John Hall and
Burrel Smith, near ttles Creek to-day for the murder
of Major Pugh last May The scaiold erected within
800 yards of the public square, ana raised seats had
been erected facing IT, situgs upon which were sold for
n dollar apiece. The enterprlsing Snowman reaped n
rich harvest Tie scaffold had dron OF five feet Tie
prisoners taken from Jail at 12f5 o'clock and
cupod minutes passing through the crowd 10 the
scafold. Hall died without struggle but Smiths death
L ai Ill nrnnnQld.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21

packing factory at the foot of West Thirty-ninth.
It. on Thursday evening resulted in the death of
Chan the same evening They had been. friends
until Wednesday night last. when at wake, they
became engaged in dispute which terminated WIN u,
the head with piece of paving stone and was Only
able to reach bis home at No. 43S West
ST. before he died. Corcoran is under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
LOOKING FOR MISSING PEOPLE.

The following persons were reported to the
noliee Yesterday AS missing from their homes:
Joseph b. Richter. age thirty-two years from No $50
Leonard ST. since February l3 He wore gold ring
with green stone -
Julin Higgins age fifteen years. from No. 225 West
Fity-thlrds Tne girl left her home nine weeks ago
after du lrre with her brother and has not been seen
since. though she has been sought asslduOusy.
Nellie lyman age fourteen years. IRON No. 29l Tenth
ave. She gold rng set with pearls.
Susie Robertson, cOOIed age fourteen years, from No
9OI N est tOrticth-St.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
PROFESSIONS ron IRELAND.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 20.-Twelve car loads
Of flour and meal were shipped to New-York this
evening by the Irish Relief Committee of the Merchants
Exchange Each Of the five railroads running east from
here took OF the shipment free The supplies are To
ebipped from EewYOrk to the Liverpool Corn Tx
change hut body having consented to act dsti bu
tor fort Exchange here.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
AGAINST REMOVING THE RESERVOIR.

The Board of Fire Underwriters has sent TO the
State Legislature resolutions protesting against the
removal of the Murray Hill reservoir. 1t is claimed
by the Board to be unsafe 20 dispense with any pro-
visions for the safety of the city from sweeping
conhagrati0ns in view of the fact that the annual
consumption Of water is nearly equal TO the capacity
of the aqueducts. and that the supply is liable at
any time 10 be lessened by the manner iii which
most OF the original aqueduct constructed. The
Board therefore opposes the removal Oi the reser-
vor and also the appointment of the proposed COM
mis-
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
ARRESTED AFTER TWO YEARS.

Captain Robbins, OF the Twenty-third Precinct,
arrested on Thursday night Miguel Richelo and his
wife Rosa. two Italians, who have been sought by
Italian, named Vito lppolto, was killed either by
being thrown or by falling from window Of
house IN Jersey-st. These persons were suspected
of being iDpcnted in the death of their country
man, and since that time they have not been seen
until Thursday night, when Captain Robbins ar
resfel them.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
P4RYELL IN CTNCINNA7I.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2O.-Messrs. ParnelI ana
Dillon arrived here shortly after noon. and we're re-
ceIyed by the Ctizns' Committee at the Little Miami
Depot Thence they driven to the Gibson House.
where Judge Mallon delivered a welcoming address
on behalf If the Irish societies grand civic
reception to Mr.. Parncll was held at the Music Hhi 70
night. Referring to the prosperous condition or the
working classes in. this country, in his address On
Change to-day Mr. ParBell said he Thought u wise io
America 70 protect against the worthless products OF
English looms
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
PREPJRlAG FOR GENERAL GRANT.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb 20.-A dispatch to
The Nes dated at Mexico Tuesday last, says " Grand
preparations being made to receive General Grant
A flne building known Mineral College, has Deeh
selected for The reception ceremonies General lgpac0
Mcxia and SCnOr Mateas Romero have been appointed
by The Executive committee to receive Geneial
Grant Vera Cruz. These gentlemen Will lct WIN
commission from The American colony already at vera
Cruz The party Will sop Two days at OrZaDl Wnere
they will be received with appropriate ceremonies"
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF w.YORE........FE9 20
ayRTVED

PORT OF NEw.YORK.-.......FE8 20
ARRIVED
str Otranto rl Jenkins Hull Jan 20 via Boston Feb 49,
o SandcrsOn & son.
Busk JevOns.
SIR Ellen Terry Hines Philadelphia 10 Cvdo 6 Co
trauconia. Mpngum Portland. Me. Ia j + Ames.
BARK Ayono tIta Bozzo. Newry SO days, IN ballast 10
A Glunio. -, .-,
q Ausuck g Co.
BsrK Alfred Gibbs Reimers, New Haven. in ballast
BARK Zaeatherns, Bass0ne, DunAirk tn lOeOvich Co.
Rrig Malagler shaw CaTdeDas, with sugar 10 order.
Rrg Marie fDutclO, TfOrd 1T Thomas IA days. In ballast
70 III A Vatablc & sons
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRfYlL4

Abrmdrle HoteI-Associate Justice John N; Har-
Ian OF the United Supreme Court GHseH Hous
Senators George r. oar Massachusetts,, Henry W. Bla
of ampshre Joseph T.. Mcdonald OF Indiana ann A.
OF 81 NchOids HOtef-SenaOf Johh
ingalls, OF Kansas ---.-ffna trenns Ho-senat0r fre
ton Il Plumb Kansas and Representatives Wllnan a
RUSSELL Massachusetts, and James B efofd OF Coorauo
-. Ersr6h House President C. W. Eliot anu fI1Iessor
Alexander ACassiz OF Harvard College. BrrOOu HOuse-
Tho REV Dr W. n Eusiis. springfield, Mass Hor man
Uouse-Wiliam McMIchacl, OF Philadelphia
House-SenatOr Henry ". Teller, Of Colorado
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
Small child Ito Youthful acormintance) .

Small child Ito youthful acqmintance) "Ma
says must not pay with you, because my pnpa Is
officer, and you common children" Little Brown
lin rage) Common children, Indeed Mamma says
ny para bankrupt, and that he will always remain
one.
Berthe had half biscuit buttered, and
whole one unbuttered. He gave Grdcie the whole
aud kept the battered. remark being made about his
giving away the larger piece, Oracle said Yes, he
gave me the biggcrest, and kept the butterest."