davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-14
THE TrTUsVllLE, BLAZE.

nHAprOnp, pA.. J,,n0 18.-1'h0 tlts at Titus.
vi.la IL undor control. Atank ma.lu NJ, oyor.lpw
Ut q O'Clock this nos1,tux% 4 dosperuto struggle
followed. but tho Aaucah wera ilnay sulAiuut.
Tho total loss agsregutea si,ap,o0o Tho princI-
pal lussca arp tho Adlnq % Company, With stills
y Chambnra, with stills, tanks, anl iii, s5jO0d;
Ttdot,tlto + fFlttsvlllo Pips tfle, ftyu tNnka and
oil. 3196 00: navtl Emery. tank nntl nil, $lU Nllj
FttAbutg Tlt,isytlIts l. buffalo Railroad ltrihxe
SH1n0; Franklin and Perry strpet hstlKcs, Il 060;
Mb0ut thirty dwellings Any! hutlatnEs. ~, 900.
Tho Insurance II comparatively nothing,
, 1880-06-14
CASUALTIES.


AN EN-GOyEREOIs DROWNED.
MkMr,lla, Tun1l., J.lno t1.-Ex-d Albert G.
Brown, Of Mississippi, wHs ttlruwn from bis
horsu into pond ncnr hls homo. lust eyun!nE,
at1d wns ,lrnwntt1. Deceased rcs!llu.l netr jack
son, Mis-. WIS 6T yoArs old, WIS Governor Of
Mississippi two terms, served hfs Ssata III tnc,ll-
bur uf Congress, nt,d was elected tn t1e United
statos nnatc IN iaSI, and REELECTED It. la,1 fur
1906. During his service In tho SB,sate hs wns
tho recognlzul lender Ut tho Southern Do1nuo-
rAcy.
, 1880-06-14
lrlMtEilNfEY IfaGtE.

BAN sFAaSclscs' Cai., J.snu TIA Portland
dispatch says: Several tlshcr1non wore reported
drowned yestur'lny osl columb,n ltiyer bar. It
Is believed seven nEu surely loat. theEr hMts
huvnE huen plrkGitu up llll tho tcoupnts mt rt,-
ported, unl Il IL believed u nhtatiur at others
hava p'r!shrd. Tho bur hAs boun very rough for
HcvGrnl daya.
, 1880-06-14

HARRISBURG. Out, Juns lu-At q. IN. lat
night while ForeRauxh'a .: oirous trains were on
their way from Wo91atoek 10 Tnronto, ono Of
tho elephants OH the Second train broke the
door OF Its cur and tumbIed out. Tho lvsa was
not discovered till tho M1aretved at Hamilton,
IL of e" tho ssnS S anns sn s w.s viz sfsar
aolu9 lIttly &tmb found by tAo sfds ct tho truck
ueaE Ifynlen Station. A faw scratches uru all
that ID noticeable, mid 1t Ii thought 1t has not
6uktktna1l anv R2riolal In a,lrn.
, 1880-06-14

A Scotch peer WIN has not tue good fortune
g 10 one Q! th9 representative Peers sont 10 the
1lOuEo Ut Lords IA In very strange position.
llu dues not ste ia tho 1iDuso OF l.orlJ. liz ii
fuIbiiie9 by law 70 ~ III the nos'.u # Com:
Parliament, lie l., In fnet, politically iIsfr,.
fAlsed because he Is u Peer: In ftlCt, tdtots,
iaupeys, felo,ls, and scoteh Pcets nru precisely
cQrned. - y
, 1880-06-14
SPAIN.


a COMMERCIAL. rltEATY.
LONDON, Iune l3-A Madrid dspNtch says: In
Congress to-dny the MEntstpr ut Foreign Affairs
sts1tal ttat England wns rundy to ncgoliatc n
treaty Of commerce with spain, I'll the vutc
yeatertlAy olt tho molten at ctn.!lonco IN tho
uovorn1nont all shades III opposition allstutnod.
THE MEN LOAN.
3tAnNtE. JUNO 13.-An tltfie!a! decree nuthnr-
Izes tho issn Ut El5 atl, 60 worth OF Cbn Iniyt-
gnBrd hands fcarinE per cent Interest. 70.
.lnemahla ~ twn'tty stnrs by quarterly draw
f0xa. THO tGsuc price is not yet tixcd.
, 1880-06-14
GERMANY.


LONDON. J,lnu 1M--tcho fhst's Berlin corro-
spa,ltient thinks fttslnnrGk wifi not permit tho
abandonment or mut!tation Of the Church ILL.
liz oEeElr owns TINT tho measure ~ ono OF Bis
own drawing, md tnaitta III Its adoption.
, 1880-06-14

NKw YORK, Juno. lJ.-s'ltry Dom. younE
col"rpd wonau living ih a tunomcnt houso III
West Twcnty.sixth street, WHO had tIcsnrtnd her
husband. WINS brttatly murdered to>ntght By her
parnnlour. Augustus 1.ytton. who cut hcrthroat
frUtn car to chr,
, 1880-06-14
DullMAII.

THE nEnELLltlS ENuED.
1tOHp0N,J Juno iD.-Iho TiiHts' C4loutta advtccs
aly; This rebellion In Upper nurmah sceEus to
have entirely ccnse4l.
, 1880-06-14

nAYrt,N. O.. 3.lne l3.-slTrhIel Wulnburge1, q
boy VI u. attempted last evening tss ju,n7 On an
ascending elevator III the factory nf s. NJ Drown,
III tl!a ulty, n.ltl full beneath It, plunYiuv hcnt
dnw,swnr,lA Hfty feet. aashing his brnins out gu
tho uettar pavement.
, 1880-06-14
CUBA.

HAVANA, 1unn 1tl-rn ullanntamo two chiefs,
SIX otttcsrs. etglty-fnu troops, und forty-tour
ntlIv!tlu,ts belonging TO families havc sur.
fullaQseQ.
, 1880-06-14
ILLINOIS,.

= PNEfElENcks Or DELEGATES
apsetut ptsYateA to TN CAteaoo TttbunA
pANrlf.LE. H., June lA-Iioth from personal
acs,uatlItanGs aal assurances nm enabled 10
give very nenrly eprrcct tho status Of tbs ILL.,
, 1880-06-14
70 THE: PUBLIC.

Thero Gun ba 10 bottcs Kuarantea nf tn0 ! ,tatls
Iivs tisa ths bass aal worthhss t'ui!.i,,crsa aul
!ht,l,,, ,1* tliaro ara Fusss t.os' 9veHt', md ~
Pills, H. SURG Mnt! n4k fol i!n!.s.i III. Luy.
tAat tho mime Halfway" Is uu waAs 3o0
, 1880-06-14
TILE RAILROADS.

WrsCONS1N CENTRAL.
Tho annual report Of tho Wisconsin Central
ltailroad Conpa.iy fur tho ycnr r,Alns Drc. II.
18TH hAs lust beun f1,..uo pui'1c. The earnings
for tic year. NJ shown by tho report, wc,c rs
full0wa: =
, 1880-06-14
IRELAND.

THE 1tEt+lxf FUND.
DUBLIN, juno l1,-Thu M,l,,sion-lIousO Com
mttev how have Rts, ,0o0 In hand.
, 1880-06-14
cur Ills 1y1rj;,s THROAT.

CUR Ills Sy1FJs's THROAT.
Loulsy1ttE, kr.. Junp l1.--l:tfJah rcudcgnst,
colorcd, cut his wIto's throat from ear to ear
to.niHht vt hor homo III California, n suburb Of
tinlc .nfl ncroiint or jeulousy, pondoEast es-
Nnrcd.
, 1880-06-14
Efforts Making to Prevent War
Between the Two
Nations.
Northern Afghanistan Being Stirred
Up by 1ncendiary Addresses
Against the British.
Bismarck Insists Tint Ills Pet Scheme,
the Church. Dill, Must pass.
Tho Russian Government to Demand tho
Execution Of Oommaraoff's Assassin,
RUSSIA AND CHINA.

RUSSIA AND CHINA.
WAR IMMINENT.
LONDON, juno l3-The news from nokharn Is
to tho eiYect that H,,ssInt, trNps frnsl SA,unr-
cnl.d and khoknrl wore going eastward to-
wards EnshH1r: ttlut tho EAlnesa had attacked
tho ftusslan ontposts on tho KnldIa frontier,
mud TINT n1uuh uhonsinesa exists In Russian
Turhcstau.
CoTFIttNKn.
Tho Tt'ues' Canul correspondent confirms tho
foregoing reImrt. q
COL. GoRp0N'a MISSION.
The Ntrs' It, Petersburg dispatch says: Tho
ntVss Tint Col. Gordon has gonQ to China, md
expected to receive n high command t1lorc, hns
caused soulo distluletude In Russia.
4 QtftETER FEELING.
The lntest report FROM Shanghai says the pub
![c foe1ing ut f'ckfn ss Qulotgr tn the nusslatl-
Chinese question.
A rEACEMAKEls.
:, 4 bombay correspondent, teleTrapns that Col.
Carbon 6tatds thnt he Rncs fd C1Itta 0 persuade
tho Chinese ngafnak wnr with kusaIa. and thnt ho
goes on the invitation Of n Chtncse tlignltary.
, 1880-06-14

FEVER AND AlUE cured for. tltty centa;
Thgta Ii not remedial a4ent IN thlA wufia tuss
will euro Fever Al,A Agile Aiii Ntl other hnss
nus, ntliutis Rcdrlct, Typh.!, Yellow AMI etnft
fevhrs tuIi,'tlt Us HANHAY's ItIt4t.sj 10 quickly
"a IEAuWAY's READY RELIEF.
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
, 1880-06-14

Equally adapted to tho foeblo OF robust, mails
or female, are Matt uiti1rs.
, 1880-06-14
Additional Details Of the Williams
Murder Near Indianapolis.
A Mysterious Affair Reported
from tho Vicinity OF Ge0rges-
villc, o.
a Young Mon Murdered While Seated
BesidoeHls AfIinncsd ina
Grove. :.
Hanging OF Colorrd Man in Arkansas for
Killing His Rival.
TIE WILLIAMS MURDER.
Sptttdf DitbhfeA 10 TIA Chicago 1ftbHnA

spfeat Dseetea 10 7M eh'eaao 1rtDaaA
lSnIAHAt1tta, ltit.t 'ft'ile I'll hro4lBh tho Of
forts III tho Coroner so,1o further tlotails ANIL
,lIacuycr,c, hnvo hcu, brought out In tim
svI,iaua ,,,,,r,cr cnso c,nao oxom,n,t,on ri
Wl'"1tis MaF"er eilse' - c"tsc o3nH.auo'i "
tho rant,lns disclosed i've b.llset-ho'es III
Williams oack tho relative positions ~ t, Sh,cn
n.i in',, tr,, m s,,d ,n, M so,c fro,,
.. .,"' % 1,.',, NV NV. snn" nv 1ou ~ ,..
w1ro plninly 1iscornihto. They worc thoso uf
williams, who wore houyy shoes, and
.., ,tt,nr WIN, ,,a ~ ,~,,n,n ,u,r,, ,,,n,t
w" "'no. n.e',' gus " "n,,nl wolv %uo".
NO. boot'- ana tho otnor profanity
s,co, plates, From tho rc1attyo positions Ut
thcsc trSrks It ,vn, rvtdcnt tbnt Wiltta,na bu,1
tno'e ~ W. " 's 49, u... IN.
hnnt' ntirsIc,i uy TWO mon who ma shot MIN III
tle h1ek "hiio TnnhmB: WHICH w1s hur.ner COR
roAirntcn ~ the taot tAat mtis'Hins, Whpn
ineltld; WIS !y;nR ~ III tAee. N9n thnae men
nte ht rei,Sat* ,nSat1fy, Lne bfHiy nan GVi.
uent!y necit !s!nH tMose i"t Sosoral aays ana y
Il almost sure anAt INC Mnrs'nr WYE communion
We, Meacsany erGma 1mn % n..1noa ., 1 naM meen
, 1880-06-14

Republican, thinks "Thht asn prn,nulxntor OF
Tho peoples Ideas, us u representative OF tho
peoples rights, tho Republican purity Ia tho
patty py ot & the p ptoptc: tneln.xs 70 tue pcnria.
people. III lssI' # ctruted II ,pl[-sp!lttor n,id
ilatiMat MN. tnr the Presidency: b, lHll un Ill!
beoatne the Chief II xtu,ltivD 1t tic N,tiotl. Ia
lS4 f0rsr s;thii8r wHs ita ef7tfiuu, and in ik0
nuIe driver and clrponlor ls tlIo preferred ono
ovUr NIL Hreut A4ll lN't0l mon OF tho lanl."
, 1880-06-14

continue In promise wall. Winter. whcnt will llo
rsniy q cut tho 26th.-rrrhnps Bn,sler, Tho
Yield will bH n11ubst ct]unl II thnt uf last yuur,
great. Outs as0 9r,wtng up thick and hnnyy,
Krd WILL he much bnticr than tlloy wnro laat
ycnr. C"r1l ltF,ks we'll. but IN wttnty III spnts. 4
Eroat tlcNl Of It vii In neglected. hccaiise hay-
lng and harvest Will crnyd It ton oEo.oly.
f{F1HAY, 1lt
, 1880-02-01
BESSEMER RAILS.
Western Manufacturers Want the Tariff
Maintained.

western erumanufncturerH Want the Tariff
Maintained.
There is a bill pending in Congress, intro
duced by Senator Eaton, relating to the tariff
On steel rails. It Is in the hands Of the Ways
and Means Committee Of the House, and the
American Steel Company have sent for some
Of the Bessemer steel manufacturers Of the
West to come to Washington and meet the
railroad interests before the Committee.
Last evening Mr.. o. ". Potter, President OF
the North Chicago Rolling Mills, Mr.. Mason,
a prominent high-tariff advocate, and Emery
A. Storrs, the latter In the interest of all the
and Vicinity, S'esd Started %en for Of Yas6pgfon tS s5
It is possible that representatives
from the Union Rolling Mills and the
but concerning this fact the reporter was
unable to, ascertain. Mr: Potter informed
the reporter, however, that the lnst-men-
toned companies would have representa-
tiSe there, but possibly their interests would
be looked after BY Eastern men: Thomatter
Potter yesterday afternoon reiterated to the
reporter the statement made by him in q
former interview, namely: that ho had no
sympathy with the present high prices Of
steel, and he said this would weaken the
Committee; vet he did, not think it
would be right to. break up the
whole iron interest in this country
because there we're Q few unprincipled
men engaged in the traffic. He said, further
to leave At the present time, but the Company
with which he was connected had enough
interests at stake to warrant him in doing
what he could to ward off the impending
blow, although he believed they would be
defeated. What he would like would be to
hop ~rY7r;f}Aa orY1irfof ~
, 1880-02-01
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.
THE PROSSER CAR.

The great problem OF the present day we
think has been solved by 3 Chicago citizen.
The millions Of dollars annually spent upon
our canals and rivers seem to be just so much
money wasted OF nearly SO.
Canals In the past have done much for
the country, but their day has gone They
have been almost superseded by the rail
roads, and have only been able to retain
what favor they now hold on the public by
Government subsidies. The invention Of
the
PHossEE CAR
has made 1t possible for our railroads to
transport the millions of bushels of grain
now in the bursting cribs and elevators in
the Western States to the starving millions Of
Europe at. a cost so low that the water-lines
cannot compete; made 1t possible to carry
five bushels of grain for what it now costs to
carry one. Millions Of acres, now almost
worthless because Of the create cost Of getting
its products to market, will become very
valuable.
Land upon the banks Of the Red River of
the North in America and that upon the
banks Of the Thames in England will ap-
proach each other in price, instead OF as now,
as much as the other, although the Red River
land may be intrinsically the most valuable
for agricultural purposes.
We shall not be compelled to wait long for
this to come. WE live in fast age, and q
single decade will see enormous changes in
cereals to the seaboard, as q sequence to the
invention of the Cylinder Car. We have
published mechanical description in pre-
vious issue. To those who did not see that
issue We will simply say that the cylinders
are the wheels, and the grain is put directly in
them and rolled over and over to market.
The effect upon the grain by their arrange
ments Is beneficial, and not Injurious, as
many feared before it was put into actual
use, the question Of attritlon having been
railroad men who have rode upon it and
carefully noticed its action nnqualifedly in
dorse it.
A company has been formed for the pur-
pose Of manufacturing and using these cars,
Company. Its office is at 129 La Sale street.
We know Of no enterprise that has been pre-
sented to the public during the last century
which promised SO large returns for small
Investment, Or where tne hnanslal a1!a 2ntlook Ok
we have known Of some stock companies
which have paid enormously, among them
the Buffalo Grape-Sugar Company, orgManlzed M &c
in 1871, with capital stock Of SSQ,0oo, d1-
Of these shares is worth and can BE- sold for
$4,000. Stock in the New York Tribune
Company has been frequently sold for $4,000
F Edison's Electric Light stock had . sud
share to $3.50, and that, TOO, before he had
made DEMONSTRATIONS proving his light prac-
ticaI and valuable.
III The Bell Telephone stock was sold in june
at s34 per share; to-day 1t finds ready pur-
chasers at 81 800. .
There is every reason to believe Prosser
Car Conpany's stock will have history
, 1880-02-01

AaTIAk1FG, u6 went Oh WlLQ the manufacture
" "cheerfully, and made annually great store of
iron good and metchnntable, and sold it unto
divers men at E12 per tom" But his respite
from persecution was brief. The tronmasters
combined against the inventor, resisted his
invention, and pursued him until he was
forced to quit his works at Cradlcy, Then
he vent to Stafford and set m n fnrnece
whence ho was goo1 expelled. ThereuDon
he erected at Hasco Bridge, noar Sedoeloy. n
large stone furnace which turned out seven tons
Of iron per week, 81 the greatest quantity Of pit
coal iron,'' be says, lever yet made in Grcat
Britain" But the new works were scarcely in
operation when a mob of ,yorkmen. justieated
by the charcoal ironmastors, broke in upon
them, cut in pieces the bellows, destroyed the
machinery and laid thefproduct OF his genius,
industry, and >persercrahcc In r11fns.-
From that time forward Dudley was the suh-
jcct of remorseless persecution. He wns at
tackled by mobs worried by lawsuits, and event.
ually overwhelmed BY debts. Then he was
seized by his creditors and sent up to London
and held prisoner. BEING released from nrtson
he appealed to Charles /. for q renewal of his
patent, which was granted in lIB. Before new
works could be completed the civil war broke
out, and Dudley espoused the causc Of the King.
All through tho war ho served with credit, tor he
was assigned toyarious important trusts. But
ut it's close he WIS penniIoss, for tho remnant Of
his estate WAS soouestercd bv Parliament "His
house at Worcester: had bcen seized and his
invalid wife turned out OF doors; and his
goods, stock, great shop, and iron-works,
valued at e2,Uo were DESTROYED" With
these went all tho Offices he had held from tho
King. Dudley was paupor! But in his destltu-
ton he remained the sole possessor Of the secret
of smelling iron with pit-coal. And even Crom-
well, who was Interested in tho iron-works in the
Forest OF Dean, failed TO wriuR the secret from
him: One Mai, Wi]dmun, in tho interest Of the
Protector, bought Dudlcy's seauostcrod estate in
the hope Of extorting the secret from its pos
sessor but he failed. The euergetio and pug
, 1880-02-01

DEMOCRATIC papers all over the country
are felicitating themselves because the Confed-
crate Brigadicrs have beon kept quiet thus far.
But tho Rebel yell has been heard IN Maine. II
1,ot in Washington.
, 1880-02-01
occur once century. 1t falls under the law

as Il parting benediction, Col. 1ngersoll
said to the reporter: Notwithstanding pub.
lie excitement, the great cause Of intellectual
freedom is progressing magni6cently.. There
are ten times as many nberalminded people
rs there were last year, and whether Demo
Gratis or Republicans get control, there are
already liberal people enough to see to it
that the Nation Is preserved"
The Colonel here arose from the seat where
be had been sitting while an artist was trans
ferring his face to canvass. and the reporter
soon left him In animated conversation with
friends who had dropped in upon the sub
ject Of Tom Paine and the Declaration Of In
ffhnenfiencn
, 1880-02-01
IRON-1IAKING AND DUD DUDLEY.

1HAce nuuoAeu voAo feo e.,, o ~. -
Hns1ano "e1e ." u.'o" ns ~ 1eo1 -. aa~
va, W loe .n:a,.,n 49, aa-.-ors,oo - .rood
"ae passeu ,1,- - - .s>.. ,,,,+.;1, +o,,-+se,,
lnto .uel 49, ~. no erecton of
'nl4es " tno lnA e., 49, ,,,ae ~ I4,,,-
ne" Hon,"o'hs "!.nln nl - s-,.s ~ .' -
9on' auo 4e'A.s s ~ s,,1ar.d --oare
hent' ou1rey, atu eueseA .nt.sa ~ .aae
la1r ,ne "asee ~ .lpoi !s-,a.as,+ a4 - -
tllat 'ne peuaINsa Un.,.,,. ~. o-,fn-oo5. o-,5
o"atu''o wy Ae 17 49,. ,.,e,>> >,z,~,a ta1,,,r-
auring inc cl'A ma17 az lno .Ie
Ing 10 hosalIs's eu1ousnou1 Hus -. 4 -~a.e..-.
"c1o 4t1ou ~ ~ s1',.,,,a,,,,~ - o+ho~
.nc oupP4' ~ " ]Ao nea s..-.e5 ho++.- ~
neen5 ~ poae' ,,.sS.,,.~ ~ 49, - ~ na1,a .,,d
~ tson ., .n.4 ,a.,s+ ~ areat nrta,n wns
hence Tue ltou inuuet4y ~ 80. .sas+ ~
pract'caiy aestroyu mc1me .n1 ,o VS.
poslss OF coal ln'oeutea ~ VIZ "a. ~ t.,S,aa
eofoea. 1neie oAAe.o~ a. ~ r. r. - ,~,oe
aesnAio* ~no use ~ a.'A' =. ~ >s1,a,oa - he
o.1eu' ~. %! ~. MT. az oor+s ~
PoAoo P."..-. +.-:1'.t,a -, ~ .ras,,r,oa vna1,rn
uleeooe7 "S'e ".- :. 80 - - y. ~. -. .
1nnueac, ano ~ une laS, ~ - t1"a+to-, a-,d
Pet1a1 onenoo .Ao ~ .-..-. sto-, H,ha
oiseoee@5 aS -Aa~ .S,aa .-...S - ..,Fn,,,,a ,,vo-
p1ac'1c.u ~ S "e-o sns1 et,ad - ..,a1.,faotnra
te'5' Lively ~ saS1e',. ~ a.,.o c,~;nad
was g11aroeo "1ll - .no n1oot :. 1oa4ouo sa ~
artlsans were ,ea4eo cuuns asao. u.o.' ~ ~
the cunning men conce1eu . 49, t-' ~soo ~
they 1eafeo ne" ilapt 90 q "Sna~1 ~
tne aoVaa'ascs tues t'"u sal4eo '-:nI., 49,.
LOWE. ono otui A -. ,e,a s4a 49, aa1a
ing, took OUT tne ntse pa.ens7 III 1o1@' " nea.o'
melt, ana "ofke' an Asnu u neIa4 oas1 no'
and stoelos VIII sea-oo4o' p1' soa'o' 81 ,1ANa"N
and brush feWe1 But nc 1alieo' anu ms puseu'
was Cancelled. RaVenzon 1olloweo eturtes4ne,
and failed also. In l6a' Dua Duoley' 1ae natu.al
son of Lord Dudley. OF Dudley Castlc LOOK out u
, 1880-02-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Arendss Kumyss, tho datntfest Of
foods and most potent tonic in form Of q
pleasant beverage, mild mnk-w1ne. Nothing
elso so rapidly cnriches the blood. Dyspeptics,
the weak and delicate generally, should drink
it. It affords immediate comfort, and often re-
stores health after all else has failed. To be had
only at l78 Madison street.
, 1880-02-01
c.ART1.

Mr.W. E. Hig,ey's many friends will bo glad
to know that he may hereafter be found with
Messrs. S. Lyman s. Co., northeast corner or
Stats aud Madison streets, who undoubtedly
carry the largest stock OF strictly nfs1-cias9
diamonds watches, silyerware, French clocks,
and ioNrlry in the city.
, 1880-02-01

TIE colored exodusters are now turning
their attention to Ohio, where the prospect for
new settlers Is said to be excellent In conse-
quenco Of 50 many OF her favorir sons being ap-
upjnted to Office.
, 1880-02-01

IT is limited that the man who has the big
gest "bar'l" will get the most delegates to the
Chicago Convention from the South,-those
States that will not be able to give the Repub-
lican candidate single Electoral vote.
, 1880-02-01

TIE Washington Republican calls atten-
ton to tho fact that Illinois has always had re-
markable good luck with her Presidential oandi-
dates" Yes; better than Ohio, with all their
pr1EXiuE.
, 1880-02-01

Ar1EncE contention is going On In Ger
,nanr about the Jows, who are charged With mo-
uopolizine all financial business and large part
of the mercantile, and with being usurcrs, ana
manaeing, as general rule, to escape doing MIL
ttary duty
uApropos Of the Jewish controversy IN Ger
rnanr. Bremen paper has presented the geo
maphjcaI distribution Of tho Jews IN Europe
III come striking tables. ARRANGING the coun-
ties in the order in which this poPuaanon
abounds Poland heads the list with 137 per cent,
1ustro-Huugary follows with 3.6, Rouman1a
a6l Russia Including Finland), 2s, the Neither
lands 1.a, Germany IL, and Turkey l per
cent But. on the other hand, the absolute num-
hers fout of a total Of 5,0n,0D European
:Iews give Russia 1,S.9 600, Austria 136 900, Po-
lard 7B,00, and Germany only 51l COO, while, d.
yidiuR the various peoples into ethnoloe1c
groups, we find in the Romance but S9,oVo Jews,
in the Germanic 8i22 O00, and In the Slavic t. t.,
Russia and Finland Poland, Hungary, Rouma-
MIN, Seryia, Turkey, and Greece 4N1,oeo. Ine
corresponding percentages are respectively U.l'
0.79, and 3.8. Their peculiar concentrauon-
eastward in the Germunic group, westward IN
the slavic-creates zone of greatest density
extending from the Lower Danube to the Baltic.
There is . noticeable tendency on their paIt p 70
flock to the most popu1ous centres, 80 that III
Berlin, for instance, from 1861 to 161l the Num-
her Of Jews was nearly doubled. while during
the same period there Was fall1ng-o1 OF aoont
l6 per cent in Posen- Bremen In which the laws
against them hare been rcpressive and even
prphibitory down to very recent date natu-
rally shows much smaller proportion. (n.b per
cent in 1E71) than Hamburg I'll per cent? or
Frankfort 9.8 per cent"
, 1880-02-01

A GREAT many people would like to know
which b1r. Conkl1ng would prefer for President,
Blaine or Sherman, if he was reduced to the ne
cessity of making choice between those two
gentlemen.
, 1880-02-01

REFERRING to the Horr-Co1 debate, a
Washington newspaper states that members Of
Congress are never SO attentive to the discus
sious as when fun Is expected.
, 1880-02-01

IT is believed in Washington by those who
hare watched the drift Of public opinion that
the 1et-a1one policy In regard to the finances
will be adopted this session,-Hayes, Sherman,
and Bayard to the contrary, Notwithstanding.
, 1880-02-01

~ ak Boston Post (Dem-) says-though no
rs,~ an guess how 1t knows-that Jusafces F1elo'
~. Bradley, and Harlan are Of the opinion
t,a~ me Federal Election laws are unconsuto-
my t ana that Justices Waite, Swayne, Strone'
nl1er are Of the opposit opinion
, 1880-02-01

oo1R time In the present month the En-
~ ~ hnsente Of Franco, will sail for Ztllulaud,
~ e Same ship that carried her idol{zed son 70
esa. ecene OF his death. She will occupy his
'A+sa' Use his horses when on land, lodging
, 1880-02-01

THE Maine Fusionists now declare that
they will appeal to the ballot-box- Well, no
body will object to that, unless they stuff it.
, 1880-02-01
e,,srurss ufn sH0uLD NOT FORGET

TINT Chorles Kern, ex-Sherin, not only serves
promptly the best buslness-lunch in Chicago
but the most delicious steamed, broiled, and ia"
oysters you ever ate. as well as five OF the best IS
beers In the world. Try Jos and ll0 La sale
, 1880-02-01

Buck & Rayner's Cold Cream softeus the skt1
that haa been injured by ba1eful cosmetics
, 1880-02-01

TIE Iowa Legislature stands ID for Grant
and s. for other candidates
, 1880-02-01

Bad ditams, disturbed s1eep Indigestion, 6tom-
ach eas,h Tanishes before Hop Bitters
, 1880-02-01

"here he lodged, follow his route to the field,
ana plant cross where he fell. Her determine
uon to make this pilgrimage has stirred up
some Of the latent hatred that the French
people entertain for her late husband, and they
r1d1culc it with all the sarcasm and contempt at
their command. They seem to forget that Eu-
genie Is u poor, heart-broken mother, whose last
nope persisted with her son, and that she is as
powerleEs to reestablish the Empire in France as
INC humblcst woman that earns her daily bread
in that fair land. If she and her dead husband
cannot be forgiven for tho past, her womany
sorrow for the dead ought to bo respected.