davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-05-01

Dorton, Thomas l.. 81 acres near Mag Rhncr 50 2S
Dennis Susan E. 4oacrcs Mill Tracy, a
Dh5er W. III. II. for wife I37 near J. Miner 23 aS
Gsnes James personally. 4 3 .. ~ 8 50
Gibbs, Julius g. 81 acres near WIN. Gibbs 94
Gibbs, W. c. 50 acres near X Gibbs 49, IS
Gibbs, Mary A. IS near VIM. Gibbs. 20
Gaines. Keelan W. personality. 81
Gudgell g. T. personally .......,...... 81
lierndon, W. T. personally. IS
Herndon, ]. +. al near Pres Herndon Is
llerndon, Amanda, 20 acres near Pres. Herndon IS
Herndon, Susan q. I2S f. T. Herndon. 90
Hawkins, K. III. ! +. puCkctt (,
itowkns, T. e. personality 80
Jenkins, Stephen acres near Bridgeport. II 30
Jenkins, Il. b. personally. 81
Kershaw, r. IL. personally 31
Long, Mary y. acre near Bridgeport o6
l,owen, WIN. personally .... 40
Morton, Mrs Jane 80 DR.. Morris o,
Morrison, VIM. 10 Doc. Morris rs
MerShon, AaronS heirs 81 acres near VIM latte.. 10
Morris, Jeptha personally o4
McChesney John {. personality I3|
McCampbel, John W. personally ... 4 sal
McCampbel, John W. for Blithcs heirs ITO near
j. Gaines. ..... :...... ..... 81
Parent Joseph jr. personally. ...... 4oI
Powers, Anderson So acres near sam. Bradley ISI
Powers Wm personally 9S
Parker John T. personally. ..... IL a.
Reddish George personally AL
R"sss R",, Mary N R oaeTe % res near Anna kgse IS 20
Sargent James personally ...... ..... 16 ooI
shoenatc Elizabeth Is A Morrison a
Staten, 6 personality
lerry Minerva acres near Ben Elliott ....... 43 o
lmsley, Charles 22o acres near Wilson 10 60
Iriscr John personality So
Taylor Charles W 76 acres snearA Arch Taylor . 70
Tracy, Andrew y personality .............. 5a
Tracy, Lewis { personally 30
Irr2GGy jerry Per.onalty ..'......... 3G
WjHiams, o, J;ed With Clerk in bridgeport s77
Wilson, b b 50 Charles 1insley .......... 5 s.
Watkins. Mrs Harriet acres b b Wilson 37
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-05-01
NON-RESIDENTS.

Johnston, Richard F. ISS l. Harrod So IS
Tomlinson, Sanford I25 Cedar Creek. 6I
Herring, ames y. 100 Il. G. Tay SO
Barnes, John 100 near X. c. Taylor SO
Hogan, l. II. 90 e 81
Murphy Chas so acres near c. Parker. 5 o6
Bates, Theodore 50 acres near VIM Whaen 3 IS
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-05-01
BENSON.

AFmsrG2ng Jame acres near Ed Armstrong. .. 50 So
bradley, T3onla, peT.onay ; 50
iti mt RicIari & %] psrs|naIty %] 81
bradley samuel personally 3%
labbit Pa acreane2r George Hnlett ......
1b6r,, r io5 acres Hale rs
conway; Jesse IS acres Section House 80 90
Sard~5l, %m IS acS,s m Rddel SO
sas%e'}y saS N., Hs sa ,e. sssl si s nef5 posI yo
Ga% i frageS if pesomatity 50
Hampton WA persoDaityy 35z
H%Is' a%y ;s' s. s'S acres near 'S Brsmey tg.'p 5t
"!et icxc@iaI IS acres c wight. 3tss
ulett Fountain personally ............: s.
Hamilton, james near John Rape %
a"'at Hami'o6y y; ca,hiSe fSt'Ir& s &cuson Station 39
@e IIucti 20 acres "caS Id Roberts 3t3
t%tt, ia, L personality .......... .......... 90
Kirk lanes VI personaly. . . 90
Lis }rS Lucy = acre, near jerry Strange 35
2eeieId Janes for wife 1I acre" near VIM Bu,e
Moore, Abery - acres near Hampton ..,..... Is
Moore Gcofsc So acres near John Sheets
iisrSc ct,' W@ s,'ais 81 aos' near Qurs go
PSsrSys PSsFSy @ Ea 5 's:y ~ ~ acre, near James ue, go
Powsr b acre. s Ss,v %sa[ WIN l ,s@5 %s WIN r 1
SSs5, %%s, o ] '"i'% "ss si i' Us
RoDsfr, Austin 70 lInle,t Hale .',.,.. S%
SiGdt} v II John ..,... So
KoGHs.s Ko5a,oa, D,',1S H%s9 pS,,,'a psr,oaay 3%
'' se%oai. .: is', i So near Joe Qgire 20
ssssi, ssss, IL" t5,ss & .sis. s:.9 near .as ss -
SHa,'%'f SssT. fd~sid, ,sHh Ps5sS"s5y Ps5sS"s5} 3
Spoidiag R"isE' scf;, Peter smith ..,.... G&
suddu'h John 7 IS acres near Lee ......,, ~
Sargent, " s. nfar spadins '... 80. =
IgcEer, J5mss Il personality .....,'. 90
dharp, Israel { personally ......,,,.,.,. 6s
Tracy thornton personally ~ . 50
Whitman Thomas personality 50
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-05-01

Names, Mason, personally Il. e9 o9
Sharp Thomas, personally :. :. (. -. 46
Sparrow John F. personally. !. -. :. = 3 40
Ntopher, James, personally y. = -. 2 =, 3 IS
Shields, Alexander f., personally J O.
Sanford, Charles l.. personally 3 go
shannon, James. personally 5 45
Scott, John L., personally 3 81
smith, Josiah, personally. 5000. 4 SO
Sullivan ames 5, personality 3 so
Snow, William, personally 3 40
Sebree, Thomas f.. personality 5 40
Susong, Frankie, person9y : so
Susong, W. a.. personally 40
Snelen, Henry L.. personally 3 40
Strngfellow, Susan IT, for V. Robinson, 70
Ben Taylor 10
Tracy, John L.. personality 3 o.
Tyler, Hugh. a. acres &. Calvert o4
Tyler, Joseph Nj, personality ....... 3 81
Tyree, John L., personally 80
Thompson, Adolphus s.. personality IS
True, George H., personality ......... 3 30
Taylor, Richard f., personally .... 70
Updike, Ohm W., personally 3 80
Wallace, John, personally 5 al
Wallace, Wesley, personally 90
Wise, John w. personally 50
Whalen Henry personally ........ SO
Wiley, ames q. personally. 40
Wright, Mary personally Al
Winter, Mary, personally. rs
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-05-01
NONRESIDENT.
Hickman, George T. 40 Jasper Hyatt, 81 A
SECOND PRECINCT-soUTH SIDE.

Abbott, Joseph IS acre, near Ann Russell 81 81
Bailey, Martin 20 acres near Nm Gibbs 4 81
ollins, Mrs, Mariah ~ acre, near ID, Powers. ! OS
CaSse, Samuel 20 near j. Julian 49,. IS
C,nchcr, omeS a. personally ..,.... 9 a.
Aeancy, y. ii. personality. ,....,.... 3 So
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-05-01

Moore Leroy 10 near John Sanford : 'eeaSS
NoSfs, NNosfs,(S%n. = g T% .. -
' More NManey as acres near Iho chisn
Miles. Lewis acres nea Travis ....... -.
Miles, Francis NJ ID personally .......... 40
North, Vim - So Harlow . . : 80
Oman, armGn personality 81
Oman. John I jr personally ........ .6
Oman Oman Edmund personally ;......... ss
Oman, Ransford personally -. 20
Oman, W III 90 VIM Arnold e.
Pe>yon, Joseph acres near John Cole ........ 80
Pull m. John 80 Il Harrod SI
Peters, James A personally t6
PullaI Andrew personally = 20
ro,sgrove Elijah personally . =. :. 80
Pulan Riley personally 40
Qurc, Andrew personally . . :. 40
Qure Milton personally az
$s59%i $ss: A::I; $?;T y s!,!ss:i3 s;;;iSss, -:
Reardcn, Hugh s. acre near wm Rodgers SSSs
Rearden Hiram Joseph HarTod. 81
Riche, l'snrie'te near Tolls ...... 81
Rearden John near Hrawner ......... 81
shaw, Snsan acres near Dan sny,hia ...... "a
Strange Joseph ) personally 40
sanford Dan b personally ..... 20
Smonas, Ottawa personally ................
Sheridan, Richard personally .: .: 3Is
Sheridan, Franklin X personality =. 40
Steele Martha IS ps;rrs acres near Jrotkins s8
Sanford I9bm 5 acre p msa2 d Moore 80
SANFORD Is.s @ " 20 Jo9n Phillip; sos
Ssmo%as WasSngton aefcs near i,IESi I liarv 3
Shaw, VIM nea u Ilarrod 31s
TsrreH Alexandar a acres VIM snoot SS2
wac'e [ail' oi'SSr n, personally RS & near NJ sb 6H
" Ward VIM II 20 acres near VIM Hampton ~
WlimSoH ms Jerry g acres oear George Potgrove 81
WayteS, Reuben r personality; ......... 3ta
Wiley James ID personally ..... 90
cunt Van 3 personally .'..,........... 20
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-05-01
NON k KGSlDENTS.

Lowen, John NJ acres Hardinsvile ...........
Gibbs, Jacob IS acres near W G Gibbs ........
, 1880-05-07

but stoOd ut II distance. So 1t was
with real ptcturcs,-pictures of. the life
nea n APPRECIATE s,Ss q or any Me rseord fo9e e
twlllght0f death hatl set in, which lie illus
tratcd In the life Of 81. Paul, which wns
beautiful, but the moro SO because OF his
es' dsafh: AND WHIT WIS true Gf 81 Paul, ho
leaytng the earth, Ills !eatfl ind resurrection,
and Ills withdrawing Himself from us had
attacled us to Him, Increased our reverence
for Hin, ,lntl made Him dear to us and the
moro beautiful. The world got. along we'll
aestks ind ascension ~ Of GGrIst lad lad had @
magic influence, because lie left Behind Hin
an Impress upon tho worlds memory. Men
were famous for what they had, and were
great according to their fortunes, but when
them, md this WIS af!. But what men did
for good remained behind them and lived for
eyer, They might do tn the workshop or on
the rostrslnl. but wherever 1t was the good
lived astHr them, md the historian kept them
alive, What l}lan was, however. Was The
absence wis 50 sweet and such n blessing. Had
ile remained Tn earth Ills lifc-Intlllellces
would not flnye been rs great as they were,
and Thy world would iasu been less fragrant
m conclusion, he said Ills ascension had
been a blessing to mankind, and though he
cnultl picture Hin us nothing less. than the
type Of nj that wns perfect and good, llad He
remained on earth His character would lave
been less beautiful, His nnn!e treated with
less reverence, md the world have been tho
Tho, exercises closed with the singing Of
"All hn!l the power Of Jeslis' name" BY the
ch0risters, and prayer by tic Rector.
, 1880-05-07

oPttoat OJpIttH 10 [htEdB0 1Tl0Nnks
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 6.-Heports conc
III from a1l quarters of the country since the
failure Of tho Deficiency bill notifying the
authorities Of the crippled condition In which
the United States Courts are left. Quite n
number will be obliged to suspend business
by the middle OF the month, ard SOME Of
them before TINT, II Congress does not make
Immediate provision for expenses. The
Democrats, however, do not intend to pay
any attention to this condition Of affairs, and
their PURPOSE now is to let the items Of the
pecIal Deficiency bill 60 over until the gen.
cral bill Is voted upon.
ADJoUnSsGEAT.
Mr. Atkins, Chairman of the House APP
propriattons Committee, said privately this
morning that he did not think that 1t would
be practicable 10 adjourn Congress June I,
and that he feared at, adjournment would
not be possible before July Is.
NOMINATED.
The President nominated William 3. 1Iy-
man to bu Surveyor Of Customs for New
Orleans.
SILVER runcMAsE.
The Treasury to-day purchased $50, 600
ounces of fine silver for delivery at the pilla-
delpfl!n and San Francisco Mfnts.
, 1880-05-07

and passed making an appropriation Of
s250, 600 to continue the public printing and
binding, Including the speeches of Congress.
men ami Downey's epic poem, but the Demo-
Gratis, by nnrty vote, defeated ali amend
inent offered by Sir. Window npproprlating
sG0o. 900 for the payment Of United States
Marsllas and thelr deputies, although It was
stated TINT, unless the appropriation Is soon
inatle, Soma of tIle courts will have to be
closed. The Senate devoted all OF the
remainder OF the afternoon In q somewhat
acrimonious squabbie over the appropriation
fur the purchase of Tho old Unitarian Church
for police court The opposition to the sale
nppcars to come from tho owner Of some ad-
lucent property, who served In the Cnnfctter-
nto army In n Kentucky organization. and
who has secured tho sympathy Of the Ken.
tuckians iii Congress. Several amendments
were successfully offered and defeated by 10
or II majority, the opponents to the bill seek
Ing to throw tile questions Into committee
Of conference when they asccrtatned that 1t
could not be defeated.
JUDGE THURMAN LEFT THE CHAIR,
in which Ile had Just been Installed 10 advo-
eate the sale at tie old church, tho Unitarian
punishment, of the debt OH tleir, new church
Of All Souls. He was seconded by a[r. uonr
aud otl!er. Senators, s1lne Of whom never
attend dislng services, but appcaretl ANXIOUS
e|!9rclt. senator Beck headed the op1s>.
sItion to tho use of the property
ns II POLICE court, ana was s1,Atnined by
alessrs. Voorhees,, Hereford. Williams. a,,tl
by point. Finally, rs last resort, Beck
1nnvpd .an executive sesstUli, that Senators
might Inspect the building, but that was
voted down., and 1t ,was evident that the alr
nta IkE
, 1880-05-07
COMMITTEE WORK.
A HALLWAY rNQJECr.

Special Dtspateh to The Chedeo 1Stbnns,
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 8.-The House
Railway Committee to-day agreed 10 report
favoraby bill to incorporate the Cherokee
II Arkansas Railroad Company, with author
ity to construct and operate a line Of railroad
atd telegraph from Arkansas City, in the
State of Kansas, through the Indian Terri
tory, following the general line Of tic
Arkansas lsiyer, to point ut or near Fort
Smith. The capital Is not to exceed 81, ,00o,-
600, and shall be divided Into shares OF 500
each. Sec. Of the bill has been amended
in tho Committee so that no lallds shall
be granted to the road In aid Of
It's construction through tho Indian Terri
tory except in conformity with the provis-
,1s ,ians Of eTisnK Sa rse!es goGsrnG e reIn @
tae lnti!an tribes living there. The section
allowed 100 feet Oh each s[tfe of the track and
twenty acres for eacll wny.station. 1t further
provides tlmt private property .may be con-
lemllcd In accordance with the law of 1854
relatlye to tho construction Of q railroad from
tho Missouri River to the Pacific Ocean.
, 1880-05-07

EVAnTs NEALLY MEANS TO DO SOMETHING.
oTsetat D"puteh IL tbs Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 6.-Secretary
Evaris will In fow days send to the House
the documents on the fishery question called
for by the resolution just passed. lie Is very
busy preparing his reply ~ Lord Salisbury,
which will bo very elaborate review of the
whole case argued before the Halifax Com
mission, and will make this point, Among
others, that It was specially contendcd by
the English counsel TINT Sc, 900 OF the
award should go to Newfoundland as COM
pclisation for the competition BY American.
fishermen which the treaty permitted. This,
it will bo Insisted, is MI admission TINT
tho English view at that time was that
American fishermen were to be admitted
grounds. If, however, Lord Sal1sbury's pres
ent Interpretation Is correct, American fish
ermen were cut out from all competition
with local fishermen. by local Legislation.
Under the treaty Of 1918 they had substan-
TALLY the same rights. as they are given by
the Provincial laws. The New England
members, especially Dr.. Lor!ng, will make
every effort 10 lave the duty restored on
fish, which will involve u legislative declara-
tlon by this Government that England thus
violated the treaty.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT QUESTION,
and one OF more Immediate Interest to the
Gloucester fishermen who were victims Of
the Fortune Buy outrages, Is, how they are
10 be compensated for their losses. This is a
question which DR.. L0ring hns attempted to
bring Secretary Evnrts 10 n decision on. The
FORMER holds that it's evident England never
intends to pay tha claim this Government has
nladu against her, and that It was held out
70 the fishermen by tho Government that
they had t!lo right under the Washington
Treaty to do what the Fortune Bay mob at-
tackct them for doing. It Is The duty OF this
Government to pay The damages resulting
from tho very acts which 1t liad declared
they might rightly and safely do.
, 1880-05-07

S'9 Sx5'o9neht 6oard:naiils, spIkss., r., fisets. sna
bolts, cents per pnurld;. mill irons and
%souss d5s'ki iron Of for wF0Ehs sE, ''s stsans'i sae
einus, and locomotives, or parts there
Of, each Weighing twenty-five pounds
OF more, 30 per cent? blacksntitl's' hammers
so II t:sfs i III ss e 'a psks R'kssws fass a
floats all descriptions, needles for knitttngnr
sowing machines, cutlery (other than pcn-
kIntyeS, lackknlyes, and pockctknives Of all
MISCELLANEOUS.
ScratwE, ns!5ely called w9od.screwa, of eli
ehromats Of potash, cents, PER no,tnl;
aniline dyes and colors. by whatever name
known, 30 per cent; latters' plush of silk
p ponon} GftfS naore Se 0 df @ aa Soae sotsn + se
Lead ore, lead In sheets. pipes, or shot.
leah In pigs ar bars, and old Bcrap-icat, fik
OF ofFytod pe ereanfetirs md
per in .plates or bars. lngots, pigs, and In
other forms not manufactures or here emil
merated. all 9ld copper, " only to be r.;
manufacturetl. copper lll rolled i}lates called
copper bottoms, all manufactures Of cop-
per Or OF which copper shalt be n component
OF chief value not otherwise provided for.
ni!u NJ! SAeathlnS or nwmctnI lut wholly
galvanized, Of nil descriptions, 25 per cent.
EARTnESwAHE, ETC.
All brown earthenwarc, and common stone
ware, and gas rgt0rts, 20 per cent: MI other
ware, except china. nild porcelainware, 90
r,n PER eenti perenss!9n eaRs 81 r per cent
smoking, ard nil other preparations of opium
not otherwise provided tor, $40 per pound
Tho Committee adjourned till Saturday,
viii bo disposed Of. These lentle s w woo'. o
pulp, upon which tho bill proposes to place Il
dirty Of 10 per cent; 5ute. butts, So per ton;
md all other ttbres and fibrous materials for
the manufacture of paper, SO per ton, and
priIlttllg-paper, manufactures Of plpGr, and
agricultural Implements.
II seems to be generally admitted BY nerrl-
bers Of the Committee that tho bill will be
which event 1t will bo presented to TIC House
early next week.
, 1880-05-07
GEN. IIEINTXELMAN.

Maj..Gen. Samuel P. HcIntzelman, who
died In Washington, D. G., May !, was
born at Mannheim, Lancaster County, pa,,
Sept. 50, 1605. and was graduated from the
Alllitury Academy In 1926. For about twelve
years ho served With tho Second and Third
Infantry Regiments on tho Northern from
tier and In Florida. In 1855 he was
attached to tho Quartermastcr's Department,
with the rank OF Captain, as an assistant
.Quartcrmnster. In 1876 he rcltnquished his
sta1 ralk, and !n lsi7 he received comnis-
son tl as Brevet,Major for ga!lsnt conduct ~
ils was made Major ct the First Tnfaniry.
From 1910 to 1855 he served In California
uga!nst the Coynte aud Luna fn1ians. FrUnl
tho Inter tlate until the breaking. out Of the
duty lii Texas, md during tihis time WAS ili
command Of the operations agafnst Cortlnas'
onel Of the Soyentecnth lntantry, and for a
ton. Oh Aay ~ Il, Isl, he vas ade nriss.
tlIur-Goueral OF Volunteers, ard some days
later ho captured AlexandrEa. Va., where he
remained In communal for no9l.t two mouths.
where lie was wounded III tho nr1n. Durlng
that fight he Wus In thu suddip fifteen hours,
aMd was very successful Ill sallylng strag-
s'i!s II tie s0ii Virginia ren,nsular campaign OF
Third Army Corps beforu Yorktown md at
williamsburg, After the battla at Williams
burg he was mule q Maior-Gencfal Of Vol
nnteers, and at Fair Oaks, and the Seven
Fol,rti. Army Corps. Ilo was also present at
the gecond bull Nun fight and at Chantilly;
III Fehrunry, laf,. he was place.! In command
Of the deienses OF Washington and the
Twenty-sec0l!A Army Corps, holding that
Ind communal OF the Northern Depart
ment,-cmbraclng, Ohio, Altcllfgan,u ILL
nois. md lntliana.. During lsii5 no
was much employed IN court-lilart!al duty.
Early III The suina year lle was nude Dreyet
Maj0r-General In the regular, army. After
being mustered out Ut the volunteer service
GM August, tbt5) llo resumed command Of
the 5uvenhenth Infantry, and was tllall ON
ployed in New York EIafhos and Texas. In
February, 1850, he was retired US Colonel of
the Seventeenth Infantry, but q few months
later Congress authorized Ills retirement With
the full rank of Mator-Gonatal. Cen, uetnt-
ze1lna9 distinguished himself In oil the ae-
tions IN which. f,a was engaged, and waa
Noted Tor lls military ability und sterling 10y
alty.
Tho viRor Of youth given u the aged and in-
arm by using Hon blttcrA, TtY Ii,
, 1880-05-07

All SKIN DISEASES arr more or leas conatltu4ouAl
or dependant upon sono specific poison In tbs Blood,
which uluBt be sfadeatud before II u possbls to re-.
moro the appearance Of It fum tho surfuee and theso
u bnI one way knawn to ihs profession 10 socompsh
this eno. and that Il 70 nsatrssn the poison b. lha
use OF PURE SULPHUR In aoMa form us other, and
Idly by tho uAa Ut sulphur In SOAP and shs bast
blnsuon OF h!4 kind. md the one generally uAod
u Gl.ENNh SULPHUR h0At. Il u prepared rx-
p5e4sly to cure Eco that &C. N. CtttrrEHTON, Fs1.
pststoE." IL printed each packet. without which
1one IA genuine. Sold By all drusKtsta u 1doI U
Cake& 0Or. Sent " ma!l raco!pt Ut prtce and 50
Ax-A24 XAxk.
, 1880-05-07

1x the way Of great expectations we find
,as following dispatch in tho London Times:
"t M. Anil 10, s,-Flyc persons ut Stuttgartaro
fAantet n tsotno into possession Of nm Inherit
mpf TX II Fl0,W,00 In America. left by their
nSa,. .sa great -uuc!e.. named Springer, wh9 cmi-
e,t Sntrs, ills property, Including constcra-
b;. H. ,ract in tho city Of New York. has beon many
uc unsr. in tbo hands OF the State pending tho up
TTtardnce Of claimants.
, 1880-05-07
ASCENSION DAY.


An Asccrslon-lay service was celebrated
yesterday afternoon lii Central Music.Hall un-
der the auspices Of Apollo CominaNdery, MOL
K. T.; Chicago Comluantlery, No. 10, k.T. and
st. Bernard Coinmaildery, No. 81, Il. T., WHO
had for their guests Most Eminent Sir Y. l..
Hurlbut, Grand Master OF Tcmplars Of tho
Untted States, and Right Eminent Sir Charles
l[.. Morse, Grand Commander. Of the State of
Illinois. a large number Of invitations hnd
ns noon a1 tie a lex excepting iiSs the boxes o. o wch
had been. reserved for the knights Templas,
was filled with a vast coIlcourse OF laliesa sa1ld
gentlemen. The Slr Knights to the number
{9re s, a5d i tsw minutes litter ths Kev. Dr.
II. ". Thomas appeared upon the platform
and was received with a combined salute by
the three communicates. Thu platform,
vas also Occupied By tic eiloir II the Fist
Baptist Church, who, under their lender, Mr.:
Fred ". Root, conducted the musical part Of
the ceremony.
te cSor he oReRda Gos Prayer drnR WReS
ule k4ights Ienlplar ,felnAincd kneeiing.
The ''D0mtni est terra'' was than read re-
sponsive!y, BY the minister and the Order.
tsa ntsaa Mfs ss s s Shof sas Msffs Tho
Ties Greed was then recited In concert, and,
nfier the reading Of fow verses FROM Acts !,
tle ehoi5 sa1g the hymn, "Onwartt, Chris.
en s addfess If d Ms sedson s Ms ea Gns a
BY the Rev. Dr.Thomas, who took fur his text
| Timothy. I'll, .xyi.: ''And without contro,,
versy, great Is the mystery Of ,godl!ness: God
was n.lnltest ~ the tlssn tp.tisd H. in tho
~ ttilss' 9elieysd on In the world' received up
This celebration, the preacher said. was not
M p1a or pHy PIT E,as gaef v oa sc q,
II WIS necessary to offer an apology or an
, 1880-05-07

.urwrLrru-1VAnpEn" writes US how ho
.x..l tnox which ticket to vote at the primary
s,nrrow ssam afternoon unless the tickots benr
49, bnadiuR Indicating who the names on 1t
S,1 Ill e,nport for President. Tho simplest wny
rantd ho for tho fusion ticket to DO headed
"anti.T " .Third.Tcrm tickct." The other side Will
nrobably hcad It's "drant tacket" or "Ihlrd-
n.r,, tickcth
, 1880-05-07

TIE best lald plans Of mice and men gang
~, arlee, FrlnstAnce. tho boomsters claimed In
MI,.Is,iopi sixteen votes for tho third term and
W.T. Ave: and ten In Wisconsin and got onct or a
,s,,l Of twenty-sIx aud got six. Docs this look
iite nuttjng tho third-term thing thru on tho
hnl1at1
, 1880-05-07


Ascension Day was very generally Oh
served, as Is the custom, In tho Episcopal
churches OF ule city by appropriate religious
exercises. 1t was especially observed at the
church named In honor Of tho day,-the
Church OF the Asccnslon,-corucr Of La Sallo
and Elm streets. First vespers, with instruc-
tlon, had been held the oyenlng bcforo as n!
introduction to the general calo6ratlol;, hlI
from 5:45 In the t!ornfng until 0:!6 III tho
evening yesterday tho exercises were almost
continuous. 'They commenced witt. fiet
mass Tor eommunlcants, which was followed
BY second mass at 7:lb, third lass ut $3.50,
solemn mass ut IL, md solemn fespers. with
sermon, ut y o'clock.
Tho evening services were very largely at
funded. md were conducted y the Rsy.
liuv, Mr. Steel. Tho Kev. DR.. Locke, OF
Graee Church, preached the sermon. taking
na his text the following words:
$50 then, after the Lurd had spoken unto
them, He was received up Into Heaven and
sat at the right lland Of Qod."-St, Aurk,
Ipt.,,f9.
Tho reverend gentleman said that Ye did
, 1880-05-07

WuAr do tho 10. md GID. papers now
thiuk Of the "bilss!ssippi plan" Of spontaneous
booming for third terms?
, 1880-05-07

WHAT does the Illinois spoils boss think
s.+r Of tho boom In Wisconsin and hllssissippt7
Things wore not rs "spontnneous" as'ho tn-
ttrt,cted Dan Bhepard to tell tho "boys-'