davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-21
Is Garfield'S Nomination Binding2

That no man is worthy of support
for the office of President of the United
States who could not enter upon a COM
petitive canvass for the nomination
with the least hope of success is a
proposition that will be generally adj
mitted.
The nominating conventions of parties
are supposed to be fairly representative
of the people. The supposition is some.
what violent as applied to such bodies
as the Chicago Convention, where the
will of the people was trodden under
foot in the defeat of Blaine, but the
theory holds good that delegates are
expected to represent their ccnstitu-
encies. And we suppose it will not be
denied that man who, after thorough
preliminary canvass, would be over
whelminglv rejected by a National con-
vention of his party is not entitled to
the support OF that party. = q Z b
When such a candidate is selected the
delegates have failed in the performance
of their duty, and their constituents
are under no obligation to ratify their
work. The principal is not bound by
the acts of his agent when the latter
violates instructions. TIA man who is
sent out to buJ horses expends the money
confded to him for that purpose in the
purchase of cows or sheep. the en-
ployer has ground of action for the re-
covery of his money! He is not bound
to accept the work Of his agent as his
own act.
This is precisely what was done at
Chicago. The delegates were bound
by all the usages of party to put up
man whom honest men could support.
But, instead of selecting such a candi-
date. they made choice of man whose
candidacy would have been monstrous
absurditv had he entered the lists with
Grant, Blaine and Sherman four or five
months before the date for naming a
ticket. "a fxSA'I "
The question, What would have been
the fate of General Garfield had he es-
saved the ordeal through which Grant.
Blaine and Sherman passed last winter
and spring in their competition for the
Chicago prize, brings before the mind
the picture of a shattered wreck taken
away from the public gaze by discreet
and plying friends a month before the
assembling of the delegates.
We don't believe there is an intelli-
gent man i'm the United States who
thinks General Garfield could have been
nominated if his candidacy had been
:,vowed when Blaine aid Sherman were
operating their respective bureaus.
Had he or his friends taken any step
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-21
An Unfortunate Year for Republicans

rs; 1t is an unfortunate year for the Re-
publicans They began by holding a
Convention which lasted week, and
came near ending in fight of factions,
and at it's close nominated man whom
one of the leading editors of the party
declared had no record to run upon.
And for the excellent reason that he
had taken brides, committed perjury. sold
his influence as Chairman of the Com
mittee of Appropriations to the vendors
p of pavement, and Boss Shepherd,
of the District Ring, for $1,000. Then
at Conkling's dictation, they nominated
for Vice-President man whom Re
publican President had dismissed from
the Collectorship in New York for
malfeasance in office. and whom Re-
publican Secretary of the Treasury had
declared should be removed, in order
that the Office might be honestly and
efficiently administered. His nOmina-
ton was an insult to the Republican
Administration, while the nomination
of Garfield was an insult to the intel
ligence and honesty of the American
people. This was misfortune No. 1.
Misfortunes never come singly. Re
publican misfortune No. 2. was in
making Marshall Jewell-the biscuit
contractor and grabber of poor
woman's estate-Chairman of the Ma
tional Committee. and ex-senator
Dorsey, of Arkansas was involved
in the worst jobs of the old District
Ring-Secretary of the Committee. 1t
was good deal like stationing
drunkard and a gambler at the door
of saloon to advertise its character
and induce respectable people to enter
It. The total surrender of Garfield
to the stalwarts of the party, swal-
lowing all his fine professions,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-21
The Tendency Of Things.

The general tendency OF things i'll this
country is change from Republicanism
to Democracy. Five years ago the
lower house of Congress made this
change; three years later the Senate
followed the example. Missouri itself,
now SO strongly Democratic. was called
Republican few wears ago; so was
Indiana: so was Ohio, which is now
Democratic nearly half the time; even
Maine, the Pine Tree State a. it is
lovingly known in Republican nomen-
clature, has either ceased to be Rcpub-
lican or is Republican only by the skin
of its teeth. The old city of Boston,
the fountain head of Republica,lism,
has become Democratic city, and the
permits for the use Of Faneuil Hall are
now issued by Democratic officials.
Republicans of National or local prom
inence who have turned their bacs1s on
Garfield and espoused the cause of Han
cock may be counted by the hundreds
in the country. Butler, Julian and For
ney have their imitators all over the land.
Senator Conkling cannot unders and,
or he pretends he carnot understand,
the disappearance of the large Re pub
lican vote in some of the Southern
States, and he boldly asserts that white
intimidation alone can account for it.
But if the Senator will take look over
the country he will, find that what he
regards as local phenomenon is a gen
eral one; it is not confined to the South;
it extends to the North. There was a
very interesting exhibition of it away up
on the Penobscot and Kennebec rivers.
Senator Conkling asks what has become
of the former Republican majority in
South Carolina? We might reply by
asking what has become OF the former
$4,000 Republican majority in Maine;
the former Republican majority in Mis-
souri,; the former Republican MAORI
ties in Indiana, Ohio, New York, Con-
necticut and New Jersey? The answer
to one question will probably contain
the answer to the other; the former Re-
publican majorities in the Southern
States have gonelthe same way with the
former Republican majerities in some
of the Northern States-into the Demo-
cratic party. Would the Senator have
Alabama continue to be Republican aft
er Boston has abandoned Republican,
ism9 Would he deny to the negroes of
Louisiana the right enjoyed and exer-
cised by the whites of Maine? If But
Ter, Julian, Forney and hundreds of
other well-known White men in the
North turn Democrats may not the COL
ored people of the South do so?
If the exercise of free will explains
the phenomenon in one case it is not
necessary to look to intimidation to ex-
plain it in the other The country is
evidently tired of Republicanism. 1t
proved this four years ago, when it gave
Democratic popular majority of over
quarter of a million votes; and it will
prove it again. even to the conviction of
Senator Conkling. in November, when
it gives still larger popular majority
in favor of Hancock. st. Louis Rep,t6-
licGn. 49,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-21
AS a Complete Letter Writer

AS Complete Letter Writer
General Hancock must be admitted to
be decided success. The Republican
wiseacres who credited his New Orleans
letter to Judge Black and his letter of
acceptance to Mr.. Tilden, have gone
out of business. and now admit tacitly
that the General does his own writing.
1t remains of record, however, that
they have found in the correspondence
of this 'smere soldier all the qualities
which mark the productions of men of
such admitted ability as Judge Black
and Mr.. Tilden. 1t has been observed,
too, that when General Hancock writes
a letter the bullet goes straight to its
mark, and the thing hit never moves
afterwards.-N y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-21

The men who were most bitterly
opposed to the nomination of General
Grant for President are now anxious to
have his active influence for Garfield
They are too willing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-21

The two wings of the Democracy
in Albany County, New York, are
United. The two wings of the Republic
can party are wider apart than ever.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-29

XIAKIN{{ eFeGl1I n great ~ 1euso, 4 new
4 stse4n liee ~ II Axe 6lkfiee, we sre
I1s2ese9 " 4Eseute Eonrtly 4ad " the
<a3zlZlI <3le <le11led At on n enn be
eee1i there W lozla 1toH5s 81 Lake
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-05-29
me eircas sssuiase ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ns1-e g si'e
w d - g p
EM ERsON. FISHER 8 90,
UzsofNx azE, OHIO.
mop Bnggies and PhaetoIazs
Best material ssoa Workmanship styles and
durable vehicles respect
10000 CARRIAGES,
aIannfacturcd IL EMERSON, FISHER \ co, ars
| asars of tic AmCrican Continent

gars &c AnnsIican Continent
rey nnfaiog Az their work warranted ihey have
e the purIot similar 10 the
folonnr luadred of subject inspection
rr.,x. F,sHxu AryAI Ii
shnFs anu iAss navy A''e y r " ~ ssIALLEY-
IS. C.
crown al he paid Ter ~
hc Emerson a al tEaHUt FARMER
The reputation the Carriages have made localities where they
been Ierymen Physicians Farmers and 9th
hard increased demand from those
localities to meet which manufacturing facilities Of their mammoth
Establishment enabling them tnn good sly
, 1880-08-24
Prop Peerless Duluth. s,intlric.. -
i'rtr Smith Mnor,', t1uTnn. AiHO In corn.
l'rn, r.. shrk linn. Muntrrnt. l7,hat In corn.
StIr Wiiinn filcA, Ctilar Itlrcr. MD lIu tlta anti
aItlulr.ra.
Prop Clty ur t,nenr,l. Cleveland, l019 bu corn.
a5O Ollrla pnrk, anil s,trrica.
ROCKFoRD's COPPER MINE.

Eptetnl Correspondence aj The Chtroeo Tribune.
1lMKr0t.l'. ILL.,. Aug. 2l.-flm excitement
over tlie discovery Of copper nra at Cherry
Valley still increases, nld tho probabilities
now nlu that II large stuck company will be
formed to tuvelnp thu mlMr II, lis fill ca-
parity. That copper orc exists tl,cru II 10
,ouls, for the Indications art lu'ro,lllng nore
encouraging every .lay. Since tho sketch nt
this MINI WAS published III TItE TRIMMER Il
sl,ovt time ,,En Developments l!hyc bt'en Eu-
ffig ntl fiji II vrry satisfactory manner. )rt!ls
tlnyu foen plasctt At different parts. hf tl!o
tl,,arry. nnd wltrn alout. t'lc san1u .tstunr1s;;
lias bern rMclled ut chclt drilling tl1e 'lfitl
would suddenly Arnl,. Aa II were, hl)oslt SIX
lnrlrs. Ninl then. after. ,w'rsihg fur 4 lung
timc+ no lieR.tWny co,lld lG 1nntie. TINS, NJ
COURSE, ,mmle thu excitement '1,nrn IT.
leilSc. ant tla pr0nrlcl9rtl,t'' r9:s,'ly' tt'cn-
,neta busting. ,lIy this tlnm thu mailer r..
wrcli PARTIES frn,i, the LAKE, Superior chri'-
,rtsllp.fyctlt.ss. After removing the rn;:i
for Il tttstnl,rn Of rIgilt or inc fret, tho lc!e
intlu rupl,lly ttIlr,l NJ with wafer, ',Mt tho
tnnis md buckets ust, III tsettlnE 1t nut
wtillll }M completely cnverrtt with II EreGs'
sulss.aner. The wntGr lsas betn tliorn11Eli!y
NIn}yzett n1ltl fNl,,tl to Enn, nin large liri'-
lMlt[on af rbpWr, This deyrlDpslc1lt ll!nkrS
the excitement uuite great, nlNl Mr. H.. Z.
l}rcker with others hive nlsluc up thnlr minds
tn organize II stock company n'lA thn iiii,'G
will ba developed to lis tltlnnst tMlncity.
Tile prospects nrc certainly quito encoafng'
tnr.
, 1880-08-24

ArIp lnrk 11tHfxs 80.
WAelI1 HGrON, ID. u, Ang ia worry woalthy
nall WIS tined In thu 1'u1!go tnurt OF th!s city
yraterdny for contuM}t If court, an.l sent ~
hunse cell, sleeping Dtf tue eIfuGts III drunken
spree. Ills tlAtaa h AllEllst!u Il. .AWbGr. sAhy
yHNrs ntsl i,tl wa MI Inventor uf Earu nbs!!tJ.
Ills greatest invention VIA fl.rnnco for stl!tlt-
Ing n1etni!e t,rcs hy petroleum yllpDr alt sltuur-
hnttul ste,s,n. Wlui, hn Ind cum Fletel this In
vctitnn la i,itncy Envu nut. Thcrclipun two
Nun becrp aEstllintrtt with t,lnl US iMlrttcrs. III
II eOtuI'nny formed III 1T. I.niIs When Ainfltr
tM,s slrs h secure lmtnnt, no discovered ttt
hia inscnton u, ut ,,,nuo lagan q ling
tl4ht nEa!st thou. ile succeeded III
ctit,vinuix ,hn pateilt-tltlleu tlAt to
hull lnHn wrun9ctl. AaA tho ilh'gnl patents wtro
GlIlcGltl. ThGlI hpGMll Il thHl NI.ti HXpptlSftD
struggle it TIN cu1rtH. From tnlG c'l,rt ta iii.
ntlUr h0 pursued his upprietlts, Atnl nfter Ten
yGlrs hud llAastal SpCeiMl Auditor r,'Ia'rttnl
TINT therU wCr9 due HIN 2b77,E} utl f, shurgs
Of tho stock Ut THO eu'ilEIny which his lN,rtrs
Wis ,ill,Iu june II, lH>t THO sudden chlilxu IL
hls fortunes bralke tho lnventar down. AZ Asn,Ii
drink irnyiy, llll lls llfo hecauin It tsntil,,ul
slrco. Al ntt9tNIllnt ccisltit necessary t.'ti.
Va,,iur Of ha wArttrrlngs. lilo fntlnA himself It!
i. coll lust Frltluy n!9ht- Yesterday h1 euioretl
the P.l!co t'rt while tlrli.lk, n1!l ~Ha nrre.ttt
fur aht.Alng q messenger. When hrnliRht l's!nrg
tho Judge, te WIS tihetl M,tl 9tVus1 fwunly tanyt
fl jail. liz his drunken nNgrr hH cursed tllt
Judge win bud spntrnccd him. Fnr thts nn Ml'
~ 3ni1. iu was tlkGn to Il Celt, mud stI! utter
wartI t0 jAIt. Tt!.tlay .hc AI'nloH!zct ltr, hsl
o,srScs, ani! was allowed to 10 without furlhe
itAnrjAQntlCNt,
, 1880-08-24

FOREIGN.


grfetdl Dtspatth to The Chttnpo Ttbune
1trEn,u,oi. Aug. .s-lt:31n n. nl.-'FLoutt-No.h lis
Cd: No. . n Cd.
Observation-Disclosures. No. I. W. No. rs G's
snrJrr Mn l. Nrt Mr. = 7s9d. whte No. n I'll; NJ.
!. IS in club, No, /, lOs. No. =. Hs ID. cosil-Sew
No. g..
. INOvJstpSS-rnsk. It's. 1.nrst Ala Cd. .-
141vEnruut. Aug. 1i-CnrT0S--Activo ma 'ifm NJ
55t,7,i, salcs l9tuU bnies speculation una export
3,1M; A.l0r!chn. S'iD.
ullEA An.ruFrs-~Qntct but rtcady. coEn-Saw
Western mixed, ba GA
J'ut,s1alOSa-Irisno mess bccf, G!s.
'CI1EEsE.-frnu ATur!cnnt IT,.
SPIRITS nr rTtltrE*r1SE-2is. 49,.
l,oN1,tS, Aug. .1k--TA1I.Uw-Fno Anaorlcans ass Ba'
IaS9EED tn1.--E!7.
Hr1lsirs ny Trn1kSTISE-aAai. ID.
iTilo Cl!oMns woru received by tho Chlea5h hoaea
1vEHioor, A,,v. cs-ll:a1n n. n,-rnur q Gda1ls ~
whrni-Nlntcr. es ial@iN: rprnW. 10 i<l4t:Si Wnae.
s. lGte2s n; club. IS fd3i'r' cor"' a'' rork "s'
iivsirnn,4 Aug. ELyyheas IL fn'r M dcn,ana m md n,
i. III. Corn strong nj bs !f,s Gnrv'tse W cnnsaTT
Nrrssh-.WMcat riendy. i,rn u fur .ic9anl md
nrn, 10 nrrive-Wlsrn, qutst and st.4dy t:nrn4nsst
rid jlr1r. Pork s Lnril !rtgr md II hHl1tf NJ ~
inconf &. Mtner nna NJ tiaer ~ rs ia!: !. e; ~
hissr At u; 9r n, Chsess = tiFst sM mnl + h,I
Wheat hnd corn qnct nt,d stcsy; coHtlts5 nAfko's
%S;,Ux, Aug. a-1.1vrui,,ut-Whc ,!rn,. rorn
ttronE Mark nASN,Wnent ga!st "nf dny Str"T h
Country n,nrkea Tor whcat1 ENGLISH anu FRENCH q
GRa1Q SA4iDr,
, 1880-08-24
Arrangements for Getting the schoon-
or Helen Blood OFF the Beach
ut Michigan City.
Grain Trcigl,ts Quiet and Firm Mt
q Slight Decline.
Hoavy Movomonts Of Grnin Through
tho Eric Canal.
Local and ticncrnl Notcs-T Geographic
Ai1yiCes.
HOME GATHERINGS.


According III rt,1l,,,Ihn report, tho rGccnt ptir.
clluse OF tho schsunrr 1ie,rn lIlon1. nshnr, III
III. sands Mt Michigan city. Is likely to prnyo
unprofitnhr. Tho tuE wutcrs hns lrcdur'l
chni.lsel frty feet Wide n,,t twelve feHt deep
within twenty feet Of the wreck, nntl tH'ytslh
tint rDlit HhrcuSt ri her ntn rIeglng lntt,
right feet of wafer. Purchases Ars. NIT to tho
harln,r pier nwntilry il scn fer tho PURPOSE Ut
truvists her o1f, hut thu vessel s pn to l'c In
set, l,'st s.,upe nrlly to wurrant tho cxpcri-
lMtlst.
GnAlx AYn CnA.sE rHE1altTs.
Grnin frrishts finvu rcct.lel to 1 cents on cnru
to l!!!lnl9; The charters Yesterday wen,: T'
!!l,.nio-I'r.nlIers lIonmnkc. milwaukee,. J.
tsk. aa t,s}M;,trr eor1 o., thrnx' rato;;
.mrEcs Fryer ind iiht,nagnr,l, ltinpclltrs Wis1h-
hcknsl n,l,! ~ r.uns. .sr!, nt :, ee1's; sSt'Mner M
tni"rciies '', % sku M "n c'rt, m IT. as ID ccnts: ;
ra.e. 10 ot,swt'ss.-scho',nets IIcns'n. whsns md
Sii.,f,, ttrsl, nj private tGrnss rs sHrnln-P-
t,clirr CetlGtl.i. corn ~, throl9h rntc Cnimv!ty,
:ab,HM bushels wscas 1i3,o0 hushcls corn. n1id
@J,uO1 bushels !lnxsGc.!.
rnCx NOTES.
Lumber snltt frcelr yesterday. 1'y last eycn-
ing. huwrvrr, gnoti,ur slcnt i.sul enthcrcd.
flu srltrn,rrs itr*,tn,'!on. fnr,i River, md
THo cnx,i,cer "t' # ,he tux ,iinekicy md n tug
crk hssi'i bit recruit y arrlse't frun1 cleveland
s f .;sr* IN 'n Hs i nr Ss WelIs .Mn st1"s, s
ilunutlcrc,l until rcsonctl:. Nm nrrests.
The stem. elnll-i.nlt Mnn,llIk required MI.
ntltrr lurkct yesterday. THO nd ose l,echmo
cit,l,iHl,H In tfnI1ers nitl WIS ttirn, Another
| ettuH will rr,Iult'Iy put I!er Aton.
SuFH wNKt4 reInln Mt S1 per tltem. 4tfll
| s1lns lulubcr.curriGrs aceiirc rlrn nt Sl7i per
| dRy.
| The schOnnrr Driver Is receiving new tnnltl
| must 1T Miller tlrntlgrs flisfynTtl.
| MesAr4 Wolf 4 lMvsnn give mt ttlnt thnr
nnw snrgc tho t'rogrss, Will bu nl1ehed on tho
Ii,a schooner .rhnn1ns c. Wilson. Of Itacinr,
wits III port tnr tho first tuc yesterday, With
| cargo Ut iMrt. D..
| Tln .cnn,llt.r I,c!os DC Wolf cunle ont yester-
tiny for tho irsf tsnn Hs l'arge, towcd by tho
| s.rH1n-h -hnrKe st. .Tnacrh.
| Saw tile Isehnoner Cnpo 1torn sports n now
Yesterday tim harge an.!nctte wns III The
West Sltlc CUlnpany's tlry-tlock for elulkiug ot
bottom.
wallis mixing IL tow through Folk street
brillEr yesterday afternoon tho tug 1nHtntt
struck il E,,i.l-scow, mil ind ono ot her bow
| rl,illks stove l,I.
Lust evening tte cnnatllan propeller Europt
! left for 81, EAtllcrNs with II pi1tty nf Masonic
cxcuraInnlsts wio hll1 tIce, III attendance tllo1
tIrl.e,, wrr., Mcssrs. H. Stlih. james kMsmun
.nuti tHnet MnGuirE. Nj. 1T IT.. cutherlttcs, ant
Junes St.tu, E<tt., nf UshNwn. Ohtnrl0.
Tho cnnnl propeller EuDrp yesterday utter
| r,nn !i,lsletln cargo vi tTUU bushels Of KrAii
Mt tho Illinois Ccntru II hotso III olis nud hui
hours.
, 1880-08-24
LAKE PORTS.
1I1fFJrt[.tl,


r,, ,,,,. - .rs. .,t.,~, .r-t,,..x
nurrA,a,, N. j., Aug. .zl-Arrivuls-pr,pcllc
II. ". p,wrrs. Irpt Are: sehouuers nut1etl
f!eeet' 1l'GHso ''lii solus' "stn''t' 4'nnas''i''
Ellen spry. lr''' st"se' ae,aht' 'ns'l's .al'e'''
sM,. Ejlynl,nth .Innrs, S,.ittp t;nr,1uur. Il, A.
s!cSrs'r, q. 4 liazart. M!,:i!lxsn. M:as. II: -.
t,n"nrr IT. II Es,.,,' i,tt Il, VIII S.atIu. r..,,
sa9,K,.r sru;n. CLiruxo; scEuul,er jhlrbari, nls-
ir,,,,, l:lk tIupi.ls,
xchumSrs WrI(s fI,rt' j. II. Si,t.i,lnf. jiu.ivf.
Il. tn,,us. Mc,rs. cal: Queen City. pMl..
nr,,r I,,,t+f', WnIf. II. n. Iiuynr,f' 1mn.
ni13n,,. iMTrlpitr. 1nideu Firry.,. Jni,lrs
tmIrH. r,,is,,ikro. ChicaEn; rc.sn,t,rr nErolllu.
.4u,i. irnl kfmfn H. vun tN|kentuIrv. s4.tit>lnrr
iima,ii1.' % sri,nfs,,,r wys, 1Ir, Stlcj1fua, X
NIriu,.t>t,, Npllp Uur,inrr, lHnn9 tuilGtl. eOAl
to Chnllst, VI cu.lts. Tho lnrKest Itt,ct Ut grnin
yussel4 In port this soAst's arrived dH~h turtnx
Saturday night HlNi yesterday. liu aninllilt "
Krl rpi1urlp B IDr lli'st'lttsts ~ tho Ctlafni1-
iIs,.!s9 ~ 70; lutm tu.dn5 hEIrrRatoa ,.o!lry
, 1880-08-24
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

LAlt1E MOVEMENTS tF HHfsS.
4 rccHnt nllsl,tIcr 0[ tic New York Tribune
contained tho following:
Tho continued lnrg.. movements of Hruin md
pNvtHDns m tho canals, nttl tho rulnuncrNtlto
irS TE;e pM Mx:s%o u ruyiya y y ss aey,y sy" Dt '9
nnyihlng .kts'wis fur sn.sny ycHrs, Thu ottlcial
returns receives! III tho prtiucu Exchange show
wcrn opened until aug. il tn bu fully IN per
cent Ercn,cs thal for tho sumo period last yeitr,
III follows.
{sta1 f"tal a. ialis ooat, elsatsa sss ;s
inE d i guarantee tint liz canna VIZ bc mn!n.
TUNED III iIlsir highest. ctta!cncy., Tho exe1ip-
insly f,%ta'int", ND Il II cx,,s.s ti'at tic TIL.
shrrt vt the end Of tho tens.'u viii show i rev.
farc. Tho success Of ID tho i sica.l cni,e-ttwng
system, II considered I" he very favorable cir
ens"nso ,. In IT, deysIet Of ,,,,t, t.S caa
m!visstlon nbout s,vcn hu,tlre:l boats
h!yc E!vcn up tlc nv. Or nni-
far ,ss tho cHllc Is completed. l'y steam. Several
ri the hoNt-nwn.rs stated Yesterday Tint THO
satiaic'! viii ito cis service, ni'l WITH tho IT,
piled them. nl,I they aru er',nlny strot,g nj.
not interr,.rn with t,,a free uso Il tho ct!nnl
4cn t .ysts, ,i s i'sra,saa ysfsseay liz f stssS @
nr tu clllsnl fully ID I,rr ct:,It, and hy tic III.
| uuEo oyrr mimi pnwur, It sccl,rcs 10 thu,l,
Krciitrr profits, nnd increases tho Btuto
gilu belgian TOWING sysrE,,.
| an Incorporated company with u nrKo capital
has niithnrity, lhnk m net 0f tho Legislature
of this stnte. e put tho l!r!gnn towing syssen.
," "per't'p '' IT. u 1 iss "nnl tF @ 7 It'o y ne e. %
inturfevM with tho rcEslar navigation. nf tho
n IT., ~. .,i;n yg ~ f"l! n the
as sa'!n @ ~ rr,siIss'Gs: @ w. '' .s
to e th;s , ssi u A. wrs c"h" s,t
the caal Sstwccn syncs!,,, .s,, ",Ml utira, t},o
Evnn i THIS: snpl"so thAt tho two
ehns ~ tHn eMs''s MF0 tnsiG,M T.t
sa"'i ',"st v W.S:s % y ~ s:so u niss ii e' @ lr%S
sy t y1 II n tTi H. st S! IND 1iIs Hill m o n! " h
woM naturally t"'Eo tho ltn!t c@st. nn'l II
c"'tanS., @ w"% W. , n7x fi1o t'rsl ,s.' ' y ss i ~
l'.ita ws,i!p th1 enl,lu rcHn!nGa ~ i" piacn ~
'9 tf II ns ~ to ' si,nt nxS , ~. IT, s.
ha'ik when ths h'.'tla rrs q that tr!stioil. Th:
nt.th'ntS Or to tn'lsts ntteheu ~ mo ref lit,t
tMkE tn ~ .no t1. is'st 10 tG!r , @ .'ft, f .,
;% II 'o J., oo 1s X; ~ nc @ "lIr If, tashne. t.
ls % hs @ t"ssrs ,ho Scat from ono bans 10 Tic
''s1ii |" 'i,o e1rtar emilia towing 4ya,om tho steam
,,g iakGs tG plns" o. M t'!e sMli ns, ~ m.
s Ws ,u xrs. ,'s o MI e na @t ,h f's ,wrt, sst
string Of slx nr eight .n,ioats ct't'iicGil ,c !!
SSS!Y y sns %' ss sta i s1sss 5 % !"a.s % ~ y y
sterrca ~ !ey sh"ull NJ thoy nro ,!"lc a,!. J.
Htx tl",'tsMSs,y st''i 'ts a% S% ~ k"Fsa s s
il the foWlMth UNI h'hllatA ttissti!ry; Ahs, altvt
, 1880-08-24

with sct'ws antt Tyr !nsenn,,- r,fni,s. .,
t%;,ai III On filthy "s,, Va. fo,n! noat III. ,ncri,.
y Ing sr +, wns; ,, +s ,SS "''''''' occurred "' re-
nrxa e '!ck"x sc1%cr @ :, Annlr O. itns;
% i ncw Wv whel a,1, tho nt,,crs are having icaks
stnplMsl. A. ,,. , ,..a..
o;S @st'ef 'urRs tr, rxa. ss""rs IT,
Astn % t,;s hS st,aaa tMk"m s slsa5,'se s
1.-Two cc,,ts.
c!EVE!ANn'
ree,a s''sn " a 70 IT,
Il: q cl.ynla1'h,, ,rS!nl.a ,l1S.ry Fscr: s"r-
:.s: t1eat:e'-iropciiors WI Ja' iSiinth; scotia
C',,,tsag ,t,aags'r.-tr,,,,,,,or rvcrctt coa, Asbtn.
hula h Milwaukee,. st fres; :nhoo''crs 'ra!.!ad
.t'. ttrn,ln ~ & I: H.: .,ra " suso
e,,,; ,',,.;i,, - u,ti',vcsi nt,c krliv
lshnl /" Wnr,l.I'tte, s, i.,r c',14, Matl nre Mnr
"i f i;,'13aI ln + II ia Il 'sE:'!' 2 s i' sSs!s Sss
t. XII xn,"s'"!rr' ;'i !'s; !, Unfit $ass & XaSsit s
rl. ~ rorHi,;. +" y, Il H. Nn.s, uInK stnns,
i"yrilint II, milwaukee,: p. t.; scnw j. n. Porter,
lrotl, .rolu,lu to i:rlc, s1.:;.
1,ErIt,,fT
r,,tto, t,t,na,rh IN Tht cafrooo 1rtb,tue,
nrTItI,tT Mirt,, Aue M.-ruxztsi ,town--Tro-
re,irry II. 1M,s, Tulr1!n. tlnrrrn City Nnd cotl-
Hurt. s,r,tni.m,rtu.. Mury tirttvla niil lmrgcs,
fhk1nmti ni,i ntrucs, H,u H,,tIth hid en1,st,rt,
t,,nn ,i,,,i hnrMls, IT, ~. .,tnitifss nn t,nrRes
| vINrt,u nTt tv,,,s,rt, Within Etiwnrs!H nnd
| act.ss,,ltsrs Chnrles Faster. II. ". FnIHns Cor
murs,nt nd e'alsprss: st'tnhllets lnnnlax annyiG'
| kltg HiehGin'itl. chris tfnscf' Aato "lnslo"'
| lttl Wing, H.. il''ss. ,,,,,u ,,,..
1nsstal li1p-,ir"l,cllcfa Hnehesser uhSstlM. .s
sfn .lny Hh,: At,ls,l-lrHes tlscnr IW,isemu
niu Et'tisrt, a!pe'li "sii1 MrkcH, A'nGNimw
t s,..li.n,a .,o H.,t 9vit,i"r W"H,non L. II Mrm,f
fEhtM'nefs Nc!He .flE'ets MnFGIH'' =. - t,,s'M'
II, .ua,, f. n,,us H,iurn T. ~ f,nnnr H. W,tt,t,n'
vn,'a,',r 1I., t,ic,a' ~
| oe''al"A A'4'o ,,,rourrrr
| n,''s* =. ~ .,ss.,. ~ 1..,,,u.
|. ,y ",.n.r nt,,r r' 1itnh sm, III wpnsari ,own-
| 1,rnn,siicr 1:mt,irr Hfrtr.
| Observation-Disclosures Nort.,crn Queen. propeller
Ohin. srhtr,,crs j. 'r lDlit,ao mid lyi. rropcl
ur Ai,rrrItr sctrn,crs eontl,sky Md i;acnNlln,
I prnrc(lsr y. ShGuun, setaUners Il. T.. Ely mud
| k!mEfshcr. >, .r...., 49,, ,..,,,,,,.,a
ClGnrc-ienpcller y. u. iuttio. HUI auAoo'ess
acorge Ely Ah'' A''lcrie'l' =
/ fhlsT nAlltouAlh'
Il SpecMt Ahpdlth ~ Ihe Lhte!a7 1roune.
r0frr LAtit'ilatE. tHit. ntR. ~, ,It
Eentlitera 'tuna!A' h'Ef t',t ~ ,,ai " n,,is