davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-24

that when officers undertook to think for them
selves fnstead OF promptly obeying orders. it
genefnly led to defeat. he did not like 1t, and
in conclusion said =. that led to the removal OF
one officer" So.
Warren was evidently referred to. and he In
sisted upon having the latter part OF the an
swer stricken out There was no desire on the
WAS ruled out. -. =
Once before he had been questioned as to his
knowledge ut Warren's movements, and his an
swer yvus that he had no recollection Of the
matter further than that he had been dtsap-
pointed In him. This also was objected to-
Gen. Grant. upon retiring from tho court, In
dulged In considerable hand shaking with peo-
pie gathered about.
, 1880-10-24
CANADA.

The Orange Order as n Froteafan1
Party Cooperative Stores = NORM
fch,1dro, -, Nan-r,t,,o,f~ srhoo1..
e1.u1en .uI.na In ron-Ua.noiic $500
*'etee oct t - .1s is'sn's statea % tat Sir
r.. Gait Canadian Mln;ster tn England who Is In
c,nada ~ r-asa,t 1ri,, M rat,,rn ro England.
as his marrtaus ] re1a,,on4|be @ IN having married bis
deceased wife's s1ster-preclude him from
sueceeoeo Is H'sn commissioner oy e'r
4llles.
The statements regarding the Pacific Railway
Syndicate teleeraphed to TIE TRIBUNE last
nrereils Thar ,he act,bi tarnns or tha avreemfnf
ketween Tha Gnvsrnanr ann ,lo M svndicare viii
~. 10 ;n girSn t 70 me puUc un iddia ~
,,arv sThn tarma ora aridantiv III. sn liheral thar
tha ioraronot M u9 3 Fe,d 70 a ~ ,ham n,t a1
aesGnf n to Let the public fa1 ano
iar nn;n,o,. viii nor ha a. 81 stronDr 81
nreaaed "a 8 vnt,i5 ha a. rha nres
n++as 10 nt 1rb,t ts.t Whsr M 3arna resiiv
are can oniy he surmised. hnt frnn S0o .e00 to
a mi an ncres e of fia Nerf @ onds %tS Half
~ rnaa naw comne;nG ~ u uniar III 10 cantrn are
mentinned m the nrnb'.hIa o;yt IF tha EoTerns
mani n fhe svndcnte RI 1nfinrtake the con-
et1,,o+;nn ~ ~ ~ Observation-Disclosures 80 lIna e e~0
ron1pTn 1T % f sg5faGon bas
vnanond II, nrrnro r3rcIaa IN rh{a cf+v and Ia
snTnaGinn - thro.,cfonf the prnvince. hnrnr for
ifh ofIa1f 10 reS;ann ~ +ha rtnaitstic rnrk ~
the 6rfier. and 10 hnye no conuccuon with
rrnnd tEEirI - p,ntaStunr nnrtv ~ -
sAe'o sateta, nt.pateh to re chfeaoo T,tbuns
Oct @ Is 45s ftt that ting
belle lie and down the % east shore Of Newfound-
iona Ia War1ner than f. has heen for many years
tu 1ii5 ri and iata winter ara this Vaar looked
for e r'At" '"-A %'-'N 1~"'' "N'N~~N ~@~
NJ H. w,ntamp rnckwood of Iondon. Eng.
,rt ia ~ n+o,tao hncn"3 tba cn5nnrn1irc'
etnra an1orprae hps naid a risit tn ottawa.
49, ~ .,tar'',;a.nod @ Tho pren,ier and anne
n.has rae.,tare Nc ~ ,h Mtn,a,rv ami nhtnfned
tSain ..ieua phic,, .D9 ara soii tn he tavnr
liz. aiia ~ S;a ,,ons M- IoeI.roo5 bns airnof1v
nu, e,s.d - n'7 a,5,+,,a ror nr;r"ta crcniation
Sd ia .,Pt ~ f"ench cnmnnnv ,v;ft sss5js4
@ aitn1 n Tha ~ onannt a,1hscrihn,i hv eoch sharf7-
hiar v;il Ia ini1ef, r., X, m 4 not henV con
| aI1orad nd,.is.hia ~ nt1orv = verr large amount
n,t " . ~ ha ~ ,nid IN VII, 7nt eyceed sNlfN
.at.uun ~ t ;+h 10 a,ntonnatad r. 1anse Fnrve
~ is osa 49, ~ T.. 20 nnntrni aft,,af;on for thr
XII DISCRIMINATION asto hitahmcnt On the Enrlteh
otse ~ tts m.,r; E,.arv+h,nr tt,ar NAV he
pnu p.,,trad 4 hv te GENERAL nhiic from a.neede tc
| 4%hy e4u1n ~ @"n Iii In fsnnn1iad Shnif,d fhe
| a,a,!roa1t' ~ a"ccaat1 hare II is Drnnosed
, 1880-10-24
THF PRESIDENTIAL PARTY,

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct 23.-Thc President and
party arrived this morning at 0. They were
taken in charge by the Reception Committee
and driven to the orange orchards and vine
yards. Thence they were taken to Agricultural
Park, where they were received by the Frosident
and DIRECTORS of the Agricultural Association.
After u grand parade Of stock they returned to
tho Cosmopolitan Hotel where an immense
crowd was assembled Short spcecngs were
and Gen. Sherman. The party are now at Hor-
ticutural Pavilion. After visiting the H9Ftl~ @
cultural Exposition they will be driven to Mis-
sion San Gahriel, where, after visiting the
ranches Of Gen. Stoneman md Others. they will
be met by u train and proceed to Arizona.
, 1880-10-24

Rested that the bonds we're printed
from impressions said to have been stolen
from the Government Printing Bureau during
confession of Smith. the eugraver who was cap
tt1red by the Secret Service otfccrs IN Brooklyn
fur as Doyle is concerned, much remains to be-
told. and the whole truth will not be apt to come
to the surface until he has hearing, If then.
, 1880-10-24

he will vote straight Republican ticket He
has heretofore been stanch DemocsaF @ & nnt,
while On his way through Missouri from ansas;
be- wns assaulted. and cursed, and Threatened
with death,-aH because he wore an old blue
army Jacket. The bulldozers ACTUALLY REUSED
to allow him to stop over night al alncrent
places unless he dotTed the blue His pluck z
would not allow him to be thus broWbeateu, ana
now he will vote the way he shot.
, 1880-10-24

Ar a social gathering IN Walker County,
Geurxia, Colquitt and Woods fell into discus
sion On their wives mer!ta They had p been %
was uirealy convinced that he and Mr7s. Woods
were badly mased,-that he would he happier
with sfrs. Colqultt- That was followed BY Col
nuiits ayonui that ha preferred Mrs Woods to
flis own SPOUSE. 4 bargain was nndc TN the
spot 10 transtcr the wives. Mrs. Coi1nltt- wnen
Informed if the trade. joyfuliy acqulesceti but
Mrs Woods rebeliel and went hack to her faith
er's honge. Mrs. Colqultt went 10 live with
Moods, Uut their honeymoon was short, Tor o
mob drove the two men out Ut the place.
, 1880-10-24

SpfCt0g D15PdEtn 70 1He e'.7e1s0 471oH77s" :.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. @l-The Secretary OF
State to-day issued license to organize to the
following: The Riverside Distillfng Company,
Pekiu; cupita1 $4,000; corporutors, Ernest P.
Tnlnnd. John 81. Gill, and, Henry Fetman. The
5u%aiata % y MinnE IL CO.. Company, Chlcago;. capital,
sl00.0u0; corporutors, Leonard Bouse. George =.
Wright, and George E. Marshal: The Illinois
Soapstone Roofing Company. Chicago; capitAl,
$1,000; corporators, George c. Buell., Charles N.
Hale. and William Davis
, 1880-10-24
!. II xE1rxx.. w1,pn He xIus Enough.

IxD1AtsAroL1s, Oct. 2l:-Gen Manson. AUDITOR " tor
enough. He was asked to-day concerning the
report it the State election being voted oyer N
Noyen ber, and he said: 1.-The other c9ndltiates
can ri(u aIl they id please. but I'm done. ex-
cent d yote for Hancock and English One de-
feat d year is ali want"
, 1880-10-24

CONVERSATION WITH Mr. DOYLE
All the members of the gnng of counterfeiters
who issued the spurious Government bonds hav-
Ing been captured, the Mysterious stranger,
otherwise J. d. Doyle, who had over S200,O0o OF
the bogus securities in his possession when ar
rested in this city, was visible yesterday,-not 10
any caller at Marshal Hildrups Office but to tho
reporters He IS fine looking. man; about ~
wears old, six feet high. and weighs between
ECO and 30, being built not unlike the
stage Fdlsta1. His manners are agreeable, hls
language indicates culture, and no one would
suspect, in conversing with him; that he was
counterfeiter,-the neanest, though In many
respects the shrewdest, of ull criminals
When TRIBUNE reporter was formally intro
duced to Doyle by Operative Hall, of tho Secret
Service, the prisoner turned away. retnArkin8
that he had nothing to say. He Was aggrev1ed'
it appeared, by what had been said about his
character in the papers. particularly at the dis
patch from Toul9 Ill., braaf1s ThsTG nrf6
that he was a sporting man, having no speciai
business. except horse racing, fast women. ana
drinking. ana was y ,,, pGal "saa 70 ns "n"nter
fettcr. ,:. .1
room. and asked if he had nothing to sny,h
turned to the reporter and somewhat testify re-
marked: -
ii HAVE NEVER STOLEN .AsrrI1SG,
big or little: in my life: wns never followed oy
Have YOU any enemies at Bradforl?" .'
"T'hat Toulon dispatch was written by some
little soul that God maze IN nas.s. ; Den tas
I,ei hc h1oneht I lin to lght. X man who wus. .ac-
~ st ~ e,i % ,n,st a very small and don't
1ae wiites ~ .;l M addition to hell to
receive it. ......-.-.,
''Do YOU KNOW WnT Tou WE'RE AhHEsIEDs
II Idon't know anything about It.
von2':
'"No"
don aEa sSo nav not the States
DO you claim that the bonds found in your
'""fi dnnst claim ANYTHING. don't wish to talk
about the matter ,
What Is your ousinessy s.sl s:sor.ao,,cr" ~
.Wher,. 10 yta1 liver" ::
"Near Bradford I'LL =.
mot In Colorado
"No. l buy stock there" r.'~'
"Who Is Dr:' FOSTER s a,.r ,;,,ed .1tissander-
As honest man Us evgr aneu aI,ojnaI Fin
ing aena H % ~ a,,nnd s.S hia VIII He ii eyi-
dcnaiy shrewd fellow win cousdcrabe nerve,
hut hls s'ton.l1n y ~, n ,;1 nro,y reazo it.
and mden ocr pr 5 to help tic Governne1t in order to
niitigate the punshlncns wn'ci T. Is ,,so,t ~ iile
MN. howgs sssai, " r3n n,vnv anvth1i besides,
be- . can tell iitile or nothing that isn't already
known to me hat ~, viii be
toro, ING ctanees a'e '0s' A0 49, 9
'9ae %@ons the callers at the Msrsaars otnco was
CHARLES Il. REED,
who said he had been sent by friend Of RGylf
a es nee da IL the and d
Elm to visit Doyle. He hesitnted. and asked s:
WIN the stranger was: "Nnna 1I your ho phsa1 hs5
ness" was the reply: EeyGrtheess ,;G tae IN ewrer
wanted MIN he sad hs d1dn5 1a5 vent x
attorney Or 70 !as 19i'e TO 1ne cnre a interview
pe'iS.S'l psnic lnsIcd several minutes, and was ap-
,Sarant1r mn.en SATISFACTORY.
, 1880-10-24

Rlc0RD'S Vital. Restorative

Fal'y :: per cent ot the human nee are victims 70
lie b.sS disposition s!oid seeiety isnsnas s'oo!
n ssn re
70 sS o ts y ts % timing m
suit Of IGNORANCE. - .u,,,,,,. T., ..,,,.,...,.,
y rasas sas no ss acton can
the agency OF the nervous system II the nerre powef
Tneqs + ans Gsxan g lie sshe q III INT
II ne Ass q IN sna
HIE s prodacins no reseon and Is permanent in e.
u g. fss et
Suans h5S.n box "
pills 81 box of +o SO Sent by mail opon receipt ne
siaeian" xReiesas and d. retail t..i dfassisss M ~ ~ ~ "
CERTIFICATE
PARIS Ju1y 49, lSI-l3 Itue de Ia P1ix.-A Mr.. K L.,
1yeas ea haa III Eowsn ,"1t n ,,,
seelsy aa en1tro Impotence eighteen years 20
ssss ss@s fef! 70 as ana a ,seSs yissi
After 1onr months he e. va
%on.hs be vas FesoTed fail health and vieor9ot
oat q 81 IS paens aai ns 8
days. lis in ak weeks, 10 between two ana three
months: between 7s and 81 s'S eG!hs PEdRD 3 n'nS
Medicine dc Il. Hospital Cn&Ftty.
SOLD RY ALL D1kUGGlST8-
VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON CO.. Chicago H.
Wholesale Agents for the Drug Trade.
CAUTION.
Il has been brought to my notice that fosmcr
ct nf 81 to &c a
my trademark The public are cautioned against
dealing any Claiming to be general aEeut. ~
have no generHlagents
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
NOR r. Is genuine unless mJ autograph sigma
rure L. on every bUI. Richardson j. To- and MTee
kC0.. OF ST. Louis; r. L. Lyons OF New Orleans:
ohm kcechan+ of Cincinnati; Van Schnnck; Steven
son Co.. of Chc;so; stp!si, i,voltsl" snitn, 9t
arc the only recognized Wholesale agents for the
eae Of Rlc6rd'. Vital Restorative tu the trade ana
All genuine prOcnscd OF them by retail! drug
cisis for the convenience OF the public ttcoru,9
Vital Restorative will be kept fo1 sala 6y ~ retail
may Il bRo HS sss5Ss;et i
Sole Proprietor,
Room % World Building. Sew York.
Notice Is hereby given that T. L. De l4sser. or .
Beekmnn-st: Ne. 1osk. who nus peep my nsent 10s
ized 10 such, and his appointment as such has
been revoked
| :, CAUTION.
1t has been brought my notice that ge Lisser s
ADVERTISING under the OF Morrison, PlnuI1er
CO. OF ChcuGU spurious imitation or hacoF4s villa
Restorative The public cautioned that no ktcord
Vital Restorative IS genuine unless ~ aus9Stnpn
venson Co.. ~ Lukest. arc the on!y authorized
"no'esa'e ase"'7 !" en'e"s s. q. s1GEsMoND N. D.
New York. Oct J. Is1
, 1880-10-24

4 fretful mother ana cross child indicates Ill
health, reauirin. only Hop Bitters to remove.
, 1880-10-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Record Of Those Taken Out DUR
ing Lant Week.
The following marrdage-llcenses were Issued
during inst week.
, 1880-10-24

They. DON'T Like HE Blue Army! acke''
RCsuv1LLE Ind, Oct. 2L-Nr: Frank otires,
who hns bur recently moved back to thss counts
from Kansas, su3s that henccfofth anu ioEe'eA
, 1880-10-24
EDUCATIONAL.
Allen Academy,

: Corner Michigan and Twcnty-eecond-st Estnb.
iished on sul basis for the thorough education Qk
lt,ys and girls Of u years Ut A.e- Ernest scpnt-
roo1s in The spacious we'll ventila:ed: md ~
PFepurinE boys for college . specia1ty Those whn
preiure in this Academy received into several or
lii. best Eastern and Western Colleges without ex~
animation. Charges moderate for the quality u tho
WORK done. Twelve cxperlence1 tcEcneT* ear
t,nrns SEM. 6, IRA WILDER ALLEN, L. II. Lib
President lSE allchtcan-nv-, ChiC.k,O.
, 1880-10-24
THE WARREN. INQUIRY.
Gen. Grant Enlivens the Proceed.
ings a Little Yesterday
By Decidedly Complimentary 0pin-
ion Of Sheridan's Geaera1ship;
And Incidentally an Adverse Criticism upon That Of
Gen. Warren.

3pkeia1 Dispdteh to 1h4 Chicago Tftbnne.
New York, Dot. 23.-The notable feature to-
day OF the Warren Inquiry Court NOW in session
at Staten Island, was the testimony given By
Gen. Grunt. The General Was accompanied by
Gen. Adum Badeau, bearer OF such documents,
orders, and memoranda as were essential to his
testimony. Col Mike Sheridan, special repre-
sentative Of Gen Sheridan WAS also present
The General stated that he was Lieutenant
Genera! Of the armies at the time Of the battle
Of Five Forks, April l. 1856. He had sent Gen.
Sheridan to try to get possession
Of Five Forks. but, his force being
insufficient, Grant was obliged to :send
Warren, but he would not hare sent his the
Fifth Corps, had any other been available.
When it came to the question of the order OF
Gen. Grant authorizing Gen. Sheridan to re-
lieve Gen. Warren while the battle was IN prog
ress, Gen. Grant said: II recotlect sending such
q message, but cannot state the exact terms"
O." Will you give rne terms as nearly as you
remember the1n?"
Gen. Grant, As nearly as can recall the
language, told Gen. Sheridan to relieve Gen.
Warren Of the command of the Fifth Corps
II in his Judgment it was necessary
|. to success. It had been determined to strike q
blow, and meant that it should be final blow to
the Febel army. thought OF the consequences
it tho movement should fall, and 1 intended
to give Sheridan to understand that nothing
should be allowed to stand In the way of success,
so that II necessary he should not hesitate to
REMOVE ANT OFFICER"
The question that followed, and which brought
on the protracted discussion preyiouse]y ad-
verted to, was put and answered SO quickly that
before the counsel for Gen. Warren had time to
object 1t was already recorded BY the stenog-
rapher. Itwas: "Will you state to the Court
your reason for sending that messenger?
Gen. Grant" While appreciating Gen., War
ren's courage and his qualities as asodier, from
what knew of his previous conduct WIS ap.
prchensive that he might fail Gen. Sheridan al
| the critical moment, and I sent the message sc
| that the General might feel at liberty to take
ncaentfal a1lncHS9b
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-26
MADE IN THE SHADE,

Ladies are not entitled to bare arms when they have to load them with powder.-Bos- ton Commercial Bulletin.
 Why is a Zulu belle like prophet of old i? Because she has not much on Ter in her own country. Cincinnati Gazette.
 ''What is the uniform condition of the su- perior planets?" Mir. O.-'"They are always full. Nassau Literary Magazine.
 The horses on circus-band wagon never balk. They are under the impression that they can travel away from the noise-Boston Post.
 The Providence Press tells of lady in that city who, after attentively examining bust in a window, eagerly inquired: And who was this Terra Gotta, anyway"
 You may say what you please about it. but there is luck in horseshoes woman nailed one up againt the woodshed month ago, and last week her husband eioped with the hired girl. The man had not earned cent for more than two years.-Norristow Herald.
 A recently arrived foreigner lately stopped at one of our hotels and at the supper table began to play fearful havoc with plate of hard boiled eggs, scooping out the yolk and leaving the white untouched. Just as he was devouring the tenth one the waiter remon- strated with him, calling his attention to his wastefulness. Good gracious! man." he replied, ''you would not hay me ate ten vites, would you? De yolk is der shicken. and der vites der fedders Do you tinlzs wants ter make von great bolster of mine stomach ?- Raleigh News.
 A very fashionable lady who fairly dotes on her children and is very particular about their toilets had narrow escape last Sunday from losing one of her darlings. It was lean ing out of a third-story window when it lost it's balance, and in a moment more it would have been dashed to pieces on the crowded pavement below. . fortunately the mother window-sill Clasping the saved cherub to her breathless breast, the fond mother ex- claimed, as tears of gratitude flowed from her uplifted eyes. Eff that child had fallen into the street with that dirty dress on, would never, never have forgiven myself" And she proceeded to dress it up, so that, come what might, the family would not be dis graced
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-26

death is not long in coming A correspon- dent of the London Times having heard such statements before he went to Siberia has taken pains to ascertain whether they are true or not, and, after many inquiries, 'com- mon fairness" he writes, ttcompeIs me to say that every one denied that there was any foundation for them. Even, " he continues
 the few Poles who spoke so bitterly of the Government did not bring this to their charge
 nor did meet any of the convicts who said as much" On the contrary, the silver mines were, so far as he could learn, worked on the twelve, and sometimes even on the eight. hour system; while in the gold mines, which he himself visited, the men worked in summer from in the morning till at night, with intervals of rest for meals. In the coal mines also, the men only work for twelve hours a day, and an officer informed the writer that the amount of work allotted to each man per day ought to be got through by an energetic workman in about two hours. On the other hand it appears that fogging is not infre- quently inflicted in barbarous manner in Siberia At three stations but apparently at three stations onlyrEat Kara, .AisslaisEsk,and Saghalien--an instrument called the t'troich- atka," or plait is used. From 20 to 50 stripes are usually administered, though the number may be made a hundred and the writer adds that ''when the heavy numbers are inflicted the punishment must be little short of an execution Sometimes, in fact, the convlcts do not recover from it's effects"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-26
No. B College Street,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday Ofeach
 week, as follows

On Monday from 10 a. m. to p. m.
 On Tuesday from to 10 a. m
 On Wednesday from 3:3O to p. m.
 On Thursday from a. m. to 8 D. m
 Prepared to give his personal attention to the treatment and cure of Deafness, Catarrh, and Diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Ner- vous System.
 For upward of twenty-five years Dr. Light hill has been at the head of an extensive met ropolitan practice, devoted exclusively to the relief and cure of those important ailments, and it is with pardonable pride that he refers to the extraordinary success which attended his efforts. His recent discoveries are of the highest practical importance, renderingtreat- ment so effectual that relief is experienced at once, and permanent cures arc often effected in the most stubborn and aggravated cases and it is one of the happy features of his practice that the applications cause neither pain nor distress, and can be readily admin istered to the most timid or nervous person. A candid opinion will invariably be given as to the possibilities of 8 cure, and case will be accepted for treatment which does notpre- sent a reasonable chance for success.
 In evidence of the success of his practice, Dr. Lighthill takes pleasure in submitting the following testimonials. mass of similar credentials may be seen at his office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-26
Price Four Cents.

have caught some excellent salmon trout, and my friend shot some fine mountain grouse. We will have feast of good things for break fast. Wish we had good cook to make them feat better"
 The young ladies of the far West are not, as general thing, accomplished, have but little education, and would not adorn society. Of course, there are exceptions. There are some as good and noble girls here as are to be found elsewhere; and there are enough bachelors who are ready to take them under their protecting wing
 We are having fine sport snow shoeing down the steep mountain. Many are the falls and bumps we have received from the treacherous snow shoes. I will go tomorrow and try to find some mountain flowers four miles from Bonanza City, and will send you all I can obtain.
 As you will see by the illustration, we have a neat hotel in Bonanza City, but where the stage at present stands there are now three feet of snow. I have moved down from Mount Custer, and am stopping at the Dodge Hotel. Came down yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-26
From the Rev. D. J. Clark.

Pastor Congregational Church, East Ha-
 ven, Conn.
 It affords me great pleasure to add my tes- timony to that of others in favor of Dr. Lghthills success in the cure of catarrh. His treatment of my wife has proved so ben eficial that cheerfully recommend him to the confidence of the afflicted. The catarrh in the case of my wife was of long standing and in it's worst form, against which many remedies had been tried in vain. The very first treatment applied by Dr. Lghthill per manently removed some of the most trouble some features and the results ever since have been of the most gratifying character. Our people may congratulate themselves on hay ing at their command the services of physi- clan so skillful as Dr. Lighthill in the treat ment of that troublesome disease, oatarrh.
 D. J. CLARK.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-26
From MT. Richard Case, of Canton,
 COnu.
D. A. ROOD.

For the past twenty years was afflicted with Catarrh, which affected my throat to such an extent as to make my life misery. I would wake up at night with sense of sui location, as though some one was strangling me, expecting every moment to be my last. My suffering was so severe that was afraid to go to bed, and often did not dare to. Ten years ago my hearing became also impaired from the effects of catarrh and gradually grew so bad that of late it was quite difficult for me to hear Two months ago I placed myself under Dr. Lighthill's care, and the re- suit of his treatment has been truly wonder full The trouble in my throat is completely removed, sleep and breathe as comfortably as 6 baby, my hearing is restored, and my health has so much i'm proved that I feel like a new man. In fact such change for the better has been wrought in my case that I thank God daily from the bottom of my heart for bringing Dr. LighthilI to Hartford and for directing me to him. I am 64 years of age and have lived in Hartford county nearly all my life, and if the blessings and prayers of an old man are of any avail, the happiness and pros perity of Dr. Lighthin is assured.
 RICHARD CASE.
 Canton, Conn, Feb. 25, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-26

When the bill defining Hands" passed the New York Assembly the term was made to cover gas pipes telegraph poles, the struc- ture, bridges, tracks, etc., of railroads and many other matters. In going through the Senate some one interpolated the clause lex cept street surface railroads The bill again passed the Assembly and has gone to the Governor with this clause, in which a large African is supposed to be concealed
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-26

If, as is stated, the Rev. Edward Everett Hale has withdrawn his name from the list of members of the St. Botolph Club because he cannot approve of the liquor features of it's programme, his action will meet with the warm approval of very many good men and women.