davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-15
Items From Peck's Sun.

The republicans are indig.
nant because Gen. Hancock
sent a dispatch congratulating
Plaisted on the greenback vict.
ory in Maine, and they demand
to know what kind OF a man
this Hancock is, that they are
expected to vote for. We do
not believe that Hancock really
meant anything at all by the
dispatch; he was only giving
the greenbackers some roller
composition, that was all.
The editor of the Oklahoma
States, who wrote the'iicry, un
tanned articles relating to gore
and things, is now employed on
the Chicago Tribune. He ev
identity had to do something 70
compose his nerves.
Gen. Grant made the longest
speech Of his fife at Warren, O.,
last Tuesday, and the speech
makes seven inches in minion
type. He read the speech from
manuscript, which he wrote
himself, and it must have look
ed to him like the manuscript
for n book.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
who has taken the stump for
Garfield aud Arthur, says he
has no doubt that Gen. Ham
cock would do just as he says
in regard to southern claimes,
but the next democratic presi
dent, after Hancock, might not
be bound by any such prom
Uses. But II the next one should
be bound by such promises, the
next one might not, or the next
one after that.
A lady writer in the Detroit
Free Press says, "Set the song
birds singing" and we applaud
the sentiment. No man likes
to pay his money to go into 4
menagerie and find the song
birds loafing around, not doing
any singing, and the lions and
tigers all laying down in the
bottom Of their cages asleep.
So we say, with the lady wrier,
stir up the animals and set the
song birds singing-give us the
worth Of our money.
7, CLANCY, editor OF a paper
in Santa Barbara, California,
refused to support Clarence
Gray, tho republican candidate
for district attorney, ana Mr..
Gray went into the sanctum
and shot him dead. II beats
all how close party lines are
drawn in local elections out
their in california.
Frank Wilkeson writes to
the New York Sun that sixteen
thousand people are now starv-
ing in Western Kansas, owing
to the failure Of crops on rail
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-15

nEc r business new before the pm billie
De > You can make money faster al word
for Va than al anything else. Capital net re-
euired. We will start you. STA day made al
and glri,iwanted everywhere TO work FOR us.
Nov Ia tho time. You can devote your whole
tme TO II or only yonr spsrc moments. No
other business will pay ron nearly as we'll No
one willing to work caA fail 10 make enormous
pay BY engaging At once, Coetly out1t and
ierms ffee. A great opportunity Tor making
money easily and honestly. Addren TRuR 3
90, Augusta. Maine, xv-a-ly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-15

barren waste, on which nc
crops can be grown. These PEG
pie had seen the land advertis-
ed in most beautiful card, by
the railroad companies, who
seemed to want to do all the
good in the world they could,
and they bought the land and
moved out there only to find
that it was worthless, and would
not raise white beans. Winter
is now coming on, and sixteen
thousand OF these people are
starving. The railroad com
pany, however, has not increas-
ed its passenger rates, but will
sell tickets to those who wish
to get away from there, as cheap
as it sells them to anybody.
The election in Georgia was
held last Tuesday, and the dem
ocrats made a clean sweep over
the other democrats by a ma
iority Of 80, 900. So, il any
body staked money on the re.
publicans carrying the state he
has lost.
Hon. T. X. Ewing, the can.
didate for member Of assembly
in the Seventh district, met
with the greatest loss that a
man can meet with, in the death
Of his wife, which, occurred
suddenly at Hartland a few
days since.
Grant has submitted himself
to an interview at the hands OF
a Methodist preacher, and has
stated that is, he has stated,
or the minister lies-that Han
cock is Ambitious and vain. 2"
This is tough.
Gen. Grant, up to a few
weeks ago, was the guest OF the
American people and was the
recipient OF honors from all
classes. To-day he has become
the property Of a political
party, and as such he is honor
ed only by that party, and
since he has begun to let his
mouth 90 off people who did
him honor have made up their
minds that he is a very ordina
ry kind OF n ward politician.
The politicians that have him
in charge may make a little
capital for the party, but they
are making an ass OF General
Grant NIL the same.
The farmers Of Wisconsin
seem to be paying considerable
attention to the growth of sugar
cane, and in many localities
more cane has been raised the
past year than the sugar-mills
can squeeze the juice out Of.
1t has been demonstrated that
there are large sums OF money
in sugar-cane, to those who
have the right kind of soil to
grow it on; and instead of Wis
consin importing the most Of
its sugar, it is only question
Of time when the balance OF
trade will be in our favor, and
money that comes into the
state will abide with us and we
shall all wax rich and full Of
years.
Rev. DIR, Fowler recently
published an interview with
Gen. Grantin which Gen, Grant
wasrepresented rs making some
statements regarding General
Hancock which showed Han.
cock to be very small-mind-
ed man, and Grant too, il he
made the statements. But Gen.
Grant says the interview az
published contains many mis-
takes, and makes him say things
in a way not intended and use
some language that he did not
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-15

GY0 A WEEK. fiaa dag at home easily
1I made. Costly uuiht. free. Address,
TRuK a Co., Augn,ta, Maine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-15
PLATTEvILLE BRANCH.
MN
Illinois Csatral h. b.

fhe only rsute running thrsugh cars betwee
Warren aud ChitAEo. Tho only r0uts TO IT.
Louis, Cairo, ana the south, and TO
Dsbuaus, Biosx CITY. omaha and wet
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-15

soLp NJ ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
, 1880-01-29
MATRIMONIAL.


Tho nuptlals Ut Miss Faunie Arnold, only
daughter of Q. II. Arnold, Esq, and Mr, James
7. Cl0rk, tho private SECRETARY of Maryln Hugh
lit, General b{nnagor of tho Northwestern Ituil-
rOMf werU aulGlnn{zed ut @ o'clock yesterday
afternoon In Christ Church. corner Of Michigan
ayenua and Twenty-fO,irt strent. Long before
tho hour announced for the ceremony tho
church was crowded with tho mnny friends Ut
tho young couple. At precisely u O'Clock tho
bridal party ontnrtd tho church In the following
or1lcrv Tho ushcrs, Mcssrs, A. l., Porter, ". C.
Duel, z. ". JMtAlr, and W. G, WymAn; tho
ErOom md tho brde's mother; tho bride and her
f,.ther, Tho procesaluA wis met ut tho Altnr by
isishop CheMey, who performed tho corcmony
according To tho impressive ritual OF tho
Reformed Episcopal Church. After tho knot
nad been ! Sa the repai,rsa RI, t1 to
a Ss whoro re- III %n
tondarpl to tho relatives and fuw fdciidB of tho
bride and groom. Tho dIspIny Of prescuts wts
xht for cuoa.t md ee te sot III on on, thor III
The ulWrrIuge of Mr.. William +. Wllaon md
last evening at St. Jnrluth's Church, corner of
Hermitage Ayonuo and west 1ackson street., tho
lsuv. Il, F. Clshllnn officiating. After tho ccru~
II 'ti tho " brfde's mother, No. 57s Wcst Luke
strcot, attended, by tho Immediate friends and
.Sss 4ssaxt et IT ae nsPRx qpS ss and
Mn. Mug9ili,i, md Mr. ind Hrs i. I. Chapman,
Miss NesaiN klrttand, Miss Ma94te Mountain,
s'ssaFs. !: q. Mccarthy. u. p. LaMoSeux. D. 4
James +. Wilson. An elegant supper was par-
taken Uf. after which tho l,ewly. .narrlctt couple
left OH IN extended trip 70 the North and East.
colte1 by Mr. and Mrs Wilson from friends znd
ruinttvca After tho departure Of ths bride and
sEon,, is,ts IT, ing xats .oyeI sset",sslTss r. p y
orchestra. = :
, 1880-01-29

by somo persons whom he know to be frientla Of
tho murdered youth, md they entIccih him tlrstto
breakfast. md then to various saloons. 1to
clatn,s 10 havo been dr,igget,, shut up In some
rlace for safekeepng, md flnnliy to hnyo
boen put On board train {ar
Chicago Tho conductor nr'uelnR htin was tho
first he knew Of being nn tho railrond. flo re-
Piled that he Ind 1lo ticket, lt.s Mt tho cnN1uCt.
br'a slETcstlnn.' hp searched htmacif mill f!MtI!
through ticket In his scat rsrkct. THIS he
swcnts WIS put thero by tho pnrty whom ho mot.
Thsy we're tstc.,ds st the deesoss.' @ @snd were .ss
knowing. him to 10 i, guod wItmcsa IN
hchn'f Of Frnk, who is said 10 have tirc,l tl,e
fatnl shot only when driven 70 IT ny !t0ss
nssa.ilt ns1l thrents. Ifo fa satisfied that 1t wns
tho Intention Ut thesn persons to To nwhy
With him, md TINT they arat contemplated
foul tionns, but afterwards tnodcf-
a,sa IT. q H. H., affair " pttIns him non,rthe on The
nan, mud tho police took grcnt Interest " l'!s
caac, and snw him safely nsf m last oWnlnga
trnih for Qn!noy. Thu trfnl Is stll III proEresa,
md, Under these circumstances, 1!c!s nppcnr-
nlco MI tho witness HtAf,t1 will not fAll to mako
n sensation. Hell arrived here TliGs,lny hftor-
lt!OH. alia lrst mn,It known his allletna To 2
frieittlly salponkecper, BY whom he was relorrcd
Tho brlcf particulars Of tho murder ARC these:
lnh'ts FFnk, rallroad Nr,ys nXcnt, nn.l Charles
!toss, 1ti1rrclcd over bet, amounting 70 about
H. Huss hlat1G serer1i attempts 10 collect It, hnd
bccnmG quito nhtlsito towards Frink. That 40
made dcntl'y assault lipoil Frlnk nt tho tinle he
wna killed. wa nuterihl point IN tho cnse. md
Hci Es sail To be tho ct,Icf,if not tho Gny. Wit
murder. ID well known IN thls city, where his
parents llTD.
, 1880-01-29
DEATHS,

rss Il .s %s;!pE sns, It'll o'i
sss:;ss s's S5st s5s 5l;s Il
ass 1 Ssps: nH se,ss ssa sopy opsnt q
JASRsT1s e Hs TSss 4s.anz Mnu ses,
itonlains viii ho taken East for inscstnent
c5GliNsoNMN1s7 ,a1,o, e. family re,dsn
5;S';' SsSi i'ids, Il o's'o'8 sharp by earr'.s.,
.rs n:sa L ;sa, sa s,s st s.qs sso ss.ss s
andcs IND sasah ]. Elder. Residence Is y F1Is F1s
~ Now York City papers please copy.
ss;9 Sn ia nsn1sts sds h sssp sscs essss,: sss's
sS 9s;s!y ss:y az Hss5s n; :: IT. Ser q .;:ss
vii Faaesn sfs I2esn sS.e e @sss sne esn.,
o?sss 81 sa Sa &C.
.srnEEg-jnn. i, =. 4c walnut-st, sanusl p.,..,
TaneIai @ Il i9om On Shove address Friday. Jan. % ,,p,
q G,tAIa1Isme. son Ct MS,y Craig, nsea y,.a
ctery, % Fun Ill tata residence. i5 Esio-st es'
.K1Nl-At 1B Thr,'-Ar.. OF np1ptcIY, inn. Y, su.,
Esf sss; # II i s';;'
1iilsscIf- -r,e,oved son OF Julius and ouuda 1,,,x.
o. ;l!Ghthorlo group. Jan. ~ hsed &sear1 uonns
a;Issi ;tKfsS!ia s tilL' aud Philadelphia pas, nnu
nuFFY-Jen. o. John punx. aRod q years:
fGfs g rs ss e F
Il Aoaae a t. .aa SsS% sstah' ZIG &C.. C
Funeral iron, tho house toaIay crhursday, Il u
, 1880-01-29
DEAF MUTES.
AN INDIGNATION MEETING,


A lArgely- attended meeting OF dcnf mrtcs re-
siding IN Chtcago WIS held In Fnrwcll Hall lust
night to discuss what aution should bc tuken in
regard to m alleged Deaf Mute Cbristinn Asso-
chiffon recently started In this city, which en,-
plOys collecting -agents to solicit subscriptions
from tho public In tho hume OF all the deaf
mutcs OF Chicago.
There wcrc present Messrs. D. Webster George,
T. a. Emery, Jnmcs e. Gallagher, q, A. Chris
tenspn. William Sullivan, William Gibney, Jalnes
Gibnpy, Robert Elliott, Samuel Norris, Elchosls
ZilnmGrtEa1l. md many uthers. Tho nla1sncr Nf
organizing and conducting tho business Of this
AssSsinto as t,heEosh'y =, a'ssaSsv a s-
pecs. Tho following resolutions werc adopted
by n rousnK minority:
Resolued, That the Association known as tho
"Ch,cagn l3DAt Mute ChristiNn Association and
managed BY II. N. loves, who resides IN M!cht-
gn City, Ind. was organized Anl put II, opera
lion without tho consent Or approval OF tho
great minority Of tho nautes ruaidiug In Chi
Resolved, That the great ma1ority Of respect-
aslo mutos in Chicago Will havo nothing Whit
Ites03rttl, That this Association Ii not managed
In 1cenrlance with its pruft.ssed oblcct and that
1t y IN imposition upon the public.
lHsolEk1, That tho public DO Warued to With
hold further tinancia! contributions through It's
THE orHER eide.
RonN q 10 La sALLE BrlEEr, CHICAGO, Jun.
a0.-11 tic futile: Tho resolutions which weru
Adoptca tarn!ght ut MottlMK of heaf Hntes In
FnrWen Huh against the ChlcAgO UeAt Mnto
Christian Association aFp abusive, lnludiclUls,
sa sa se1s w haye Sgd much G1nagnco @ ~
TIC whole worid. john il. corTox, President. -
3. W. ANDHEWH, Secretary.
, 1880-01-29

10 hs Ed4&0f o. 1ne LhItdg0 IfG1He+
Cn1cA0o, Jan. as.-ln my absence from the
city 10 tho Rocky Mountains for tho pnst thrct
weeks, l SEQ by your paper TINT my natrc hns
been freely used in connection with certain
charges againSt Con. john 4. Mcdowell, Super
fntendent Of our new CuBtoIl-ilollso. Why my
rlu11to shoutd have been used IN that connection
wus u mystery to me, whilst fur AWny. On my
wny home Biw by your paper thht letter
head Of mine was atnoug tho pnpers sent to
Washington by Mr.. King, can only suy Us to
this, that nm not responsible for PERSONS
using my letter-heAd without my knowleAge
or consent. It IL not III uncommon thing for
gentlcmen to sit down Mt my desk and write let
tors on my lettel-Bhcets, III tho cAso Of Mr..
King know nothing Of It, and take this op.
portunIty to say huvo lhAtle no churges, hHyc
fuct, abuut tho Charges nnl care lcss.
III An Interview With Gen. Mcdowell the Con.
erhl closes tho interview by snying that bud
Up by Wililam Henry Smith. tor the, purposo II
fnrtheslng my own nurGeses 1t WaHhtMyten.
yvry " bald l i1.slnuations. % Hut to s,vo hun from
agatn, md to rollevo him from harDorlng. IN
W viii @ s@y ti,at, were to recolye IN appointment
illl the position Of Supervising Architect q tho
for q lnement utter sl,ct, disclosures as to
tho management uf tho architectural lillrcau
haye boon placed before l'o!A the socretary, a rs
long ago, and ho still allows it to continue Il
were political tnachine. would not stultlfy my
sach si M app5lnt,aons from tho present Admin
lstrntion. As to connecting myself and William
Henry Smith with Mr. Kings elarges ,,,7'!nst Y.
n,yaelf bavo never had any co!lsu!tution or so1,-
yUssatton upon that subject. bctlevo MI. ktng
Is wholly answer'!nle for tho movement. % ho
WILLIAM ". DOYINOTON.
, 1880-01-29
wOMEN,s ADVANCEMENT.

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING or THE SOCIETY.
Tho Association for tho Advancement OF
Women, With Il number of their frionas, met
yesterday afternoon atB o'clock In tho parlors
Of tho fremont House, with julia Holmes Smith,
tho Vlcc- President, III tho chair. Thorp wore
present Mrs. kato N. Doggott, Mn. Mary 3.
Willard, Mrs. Helen 3. shcdu, Mrs. 8. A. lltch.
nrtla, DR., Leia g. Bedell, Miss Il. 8. NicO, Miss
Frederlkn Perry, Airs. ThDinus Burrows, Mrs.
Elizabeth Doynton lIarbert, Mira. ]. 8. Mitchell,
Mra. "Stcelo, Mrs. Harriet J. WlllarA, Mrs. ILn
Gibson, Dr.. Huo 3. White, hrs. Wheeler. Mrs.
Elien Mitchell, Mrs. 8. Il. shernan, Mrs Laura
J. Tisdu!c, Mrs. lIolon 8. Btasrptt, Mrs. E. W.
lipyaen, Mrs. Carpenter. ThD object of the
meeting wus stated ny tho Chalr,-d!scuaslon
women. lii order to prevent q discussion which
would prove unlimited, IT. was decIdod tA.t
the ludltss should only speak upon motions. u
WA resolved to bold ncotinUs upon the fourth
session bulng limited 10 IN huur aud half. 4
q. hcieli and si.s.F fhoass I,,rrows, 10 insvsti.
EAte tho subject OF tho appointment of women
pItAlA. Tho following nnteL ludlcs wer1, request
cd, "a fur as they could, tu urge In tho coluAtla
ct tho Jonrslals With which they were CONNECTED
the appointment of wonleu ln tho governing
Institutions ID tho State: Mrs: 81. i. Wilar,i,
Nr4, II. 4. Htarrttt Mn. Z. u. llarbest, aud Misa
b. A. Richards.
The fullowing-nasuel 1adtcs wesa appointed Ia
em: Dr. Hedul!, Miss nehards, Mr4. starrctt,
Mrs Iinfburt, Mrs. Mitchell, Julia Holmes Smith,
1!ra. LnurA ], Tlslalo, Mrs: Hourland. Ars. q.
n: Drown, Miss i. y; luco, rrof. SUI Z. Frye,
- A vulc u Trunks wna tondesed TO tho l3on1si Ok
County Commissioners for appointing Dr: ). H.
Stevenson ~ hospital physician. thus mR k!ng
, 1880-01-29
GOVERNMENT GR1ST.

Tho disbursements Of gold yesterday footed
up saa,0U.
Several 'nformations were flied In the Dis
trict Court yesterday for petty violations VI tho
rovcuno laws.
Three thousand standard silver dollars werc
paid out Mt tho Snb-Trcnsury yesterday, md
5000 III subsidiary st!ver redeemed.
Collector Harvey yesterday received s@,t3
from internal ruvcnuo sources. OF this s.lln
ss,,7l7 waa derived from spirits, s3,bs1 from to-
bacco and clgnrs, and 81 507 fro'n beer.
The so'Iect!ens for duties I,tss, Yesterday H,s
ceivci 1t tho Gastom. HOUSE wero rs follows:
Keith llros.., . cases hosiery; Garson, pir,
Co. \ sos sasSs ~ fos seSpsr Il e 2sn s
sGas' s!ssss tsss dsenMss 1Ils's, ersss sis.;ss;
eases es; ;Scf kaia Sisis heos usas ss
Stewart Douglass, 1 Mill stones: Lyon & Ifealy,
. cascs musc4l i,istrnents; Sutter lsrys, q
dry gootls; j. s: Kirk { c.. il sasks so;la gs.,;
F. Farrish. 16s drums cunstu soda; Libby. Nc
Neil g. Libby, a1o pigs lcud.
Atuls1Cn's BILL.
Tho efforts ct tho Chicago importers to secure
the phssago OF what is known ns tho Aldrieh
Immediate Transportation, net, now before tho
as' oS sse psrt of Western importers enS GSstoS,s
compromising heartily with Mr. ,Aldreh. and, 4,
If. Jaincs The ehief Of The Custoins bureau. tho
bill has much Inherent jusssse 81 'tas 70 far~
rse , gsRs f tss OF Ct t. IT, ts!s sess
in tha West and SOUTH who nre lntercsted:s
The is" @m ,h1 sm tsSS III ~ @ s
toMs--DEAH SIT: | hnre real with interest Il
R%sgast T. en T1ue TO vgs 9
rd sseden sias 8 'ss sss sse
earnest Ts"yi synpathy S.th tho importers Of yoar
city and lint shall DO ready at I'LL times to co.
operate With ytu III aMy. movement YOU may
templated IN tho Jill introi'ccd by- iii: William
Aldrlch, of your state. ! havo already called
hH ptq"1a 81 9S F4s e ssr " %hah 5
" not identtcnl With Mr. Aldrichs bill, bus at
| 1cltst tho shfne end In view. -..
at tho port of tlrst arrlval il nnnccecssiry and
utterly yA1ueless III protection to tho revenue
e S Y evst @ to = ta ana avo ts oSscs Wss
| mnilcl directly froln tho Consular olhco to tho
port Of destination. =,
| portAtton company would he amply sufficient to
secure tho snfe transfer Of tho lnerchnnt!se
Ivcrs Ut the Eools by tho transportation cont
s's tns Ss ios e ' afu to
| Ut tho saule duty. II losses wcrc frequent there
might be some color Of rclson for such tx
cr1f,,ent: t.tt an, Informed that not Il Single
elso s,f loss has occurred At this port since tue
si s noR 1e bs N eos 1h
burden upon Westort, Importers. and evidently
| intnntcd to lnure to tho advantage 0f brOkrr,a
nnd commission merchants Mt tho ports Of ar-
III will thank you to inform, nc at amy time
when uan ns of mny asststn,ico III procuring the
plssaHe OF tho Dlll IN question. Very fespcGt-
FULLY, T.. y, StiAEkLEFDND, Surveyor
, 1880-01-29

said Of us o1ico that wo Ind violated nit Of tho
ten commandments. We ln,tKtod at It; for MI
tho world knows TINT II Tho trnto 7. wcrp sud
acuro them by remembering his own ,sins. Old
r. would 10 considered tho wtckelcst rnan In
Washington II ho were only rcHnrttcd M compoa.'
iuY mn nfn,ntl,s nssnult nn ono Of tho ptlrcst
mil sst mon III tn,r prntesHlnn, whn n1,pcars all
tho brighton frmn tho melancholy fact OF
scarcity IN TINT limo ninotB us.
Ilttt Il In MI lorscnnc. 1loyntnn has pulled tho
old military rooster intn cOiirt, and wn know hnw
he will escape. IIlA IAwyors Will eet UP plcR Of
i,lst,nity alit ntsi,co ns proof bis jornand for
full regiment, with br1iss bnnd, to escort him
to and fri, about Warrington. ..
Think nf our citizens being startled ovcry hni1r
of tho tlay by tho belI0f thnt negro funeral Is
nusgif1v, II Ii dreadful.
, 1880-01-29
ODn-fFllOWS,

EpfeIdl UHP0ltA 70 IhS CAfago 7f@bNHa.
OALxsnuiu, ILL.,. jan. ss,-Ths members OF tho
Odd Fellows' Covenant MutuM nsneht AssoclA-
ton held thelr third annual meeting In this city
to-day, Tho reports show that tho Association
10 Ia prosperous condition. Tho oiaccrs fur
oe! sns easiIng AIagsy yeaFe FxSoa a ycc StE oe
Phelps, HcerUtaEy; q. y. 1At,strum, Treasurur;
Ho4IA of Mana0uia: y. W. urubb, a. J. Shaw,
and L. W. banburtl.
Sp<etas U4PuteA to TAt Chicago Tribune.
TxaAx HAuTE, Ins., Jun. a.-lhe celebration
Of tho tWputy. htth anniversary u Odd Felluwa
III thIg city occurred this nfteriloon. LMiYrs
from surrounding towna wert present. Hlst
, 1880-01-29
Tho Persian Famine.

ID tbs Editor ot 1hs Ghttugo Tribune.
CHICAGO, Jun. GA recent letter from Mrs.
Cochran, for more than twenty years YfssIoR-
ary IN Persia, describes tho autrerings In thu.
country US increasing rapidly. Should they
havo rain or snow sooE they could not havv
fresh: grim for some mouths. Shc writes:
"Khportls tayG rAvnged tho mountnlu districts,
md over 100 families thoroughly stripped by
th[s sumo encnly, hive thr0nged our doors for
ulll,s. Tho villagers, tllwnys poor, bring their
children And throw tho1, ut my feot, Eaying they
aEu Starving. Tho stohanlmcdan Villages cs-
pectalIy aro suIurors. have given until II
seems cannot Hvo more. a smAll naensuro OF
vegetables, soll lust yeur for ono cent now
goes kDr IL ccnts; whent trlto Under III Il load
thorso or donkey; hurley and mllot from 70 to
81. accorl!ng to qnality! People haya sold their
eattle, md oven thor he.!s. priest l'.s jast
sniu Ur, tic fl.oo Of Any onS III thotr Iargo VII
lnge. Many have nothing but roots to c!t, a,!d
i.,.l,y s suffering Tic lAss cont IL ,iset '''''e
"The fnnl!nt of eight years uHn WIS tn y re-
wero etrsnKers, Now tho tertlblu suffering is III
our very tnlGst, and tho perfshtng art our oWt.
people lnl our own friends. E!iK!and. 0ur1nll,ly,
iInd AmcrtcA s1Nt money to buy hrcHtl. lty 50
,s11tig tho stohan,,nG,lsi,ls of l'ersn For when
aud natioas Of wh0u, they Ind Hoycr hoarsi,
sent the1M money to buy bread, they wcrj
aHlazetl and Thought ther1 must !,e solnoihing
,ye ,,ry be aGle io seseh tle wild, isoFco Khoors
sron9 dcsIru Ut heart to help asil to Chrtsttantzu
ull tho dtmntrMiden, beg euf'lcstly that nll men
I xs I'D ss u hs ss tsy S. 1 aa ss ssn
5csso 5cp fl :S ~ sishis.@ @ aSeS',s ghi
, 1880-01-29
THE I,ENN1,1T-satIru CASE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-In tho cnse Of Je1ntc Il.
Smith and Covo uonnott. now on trinl lit Jersey
City for tho murder OF Policeman Smith, tho
husband Ut tho first accused, no lIttlo excitG-
mont prevailed When the defense only put
couple ot ,snlmportnnt witnesses on tho stand,
md sutd Il wNult content Itself with the Judgus
Ch1irYo Tho murdered 1nan's clothes wtrp OK
hiblted III co.trt, ut tho sight nt which tho widow
wept coplnl,ky. Tho court atunsls adjourned till
tI>-iuurruw morning.
, 1880-01-29

npftldI Utspdleh 70 Tic Chlta0o 7T1blnk.
DosroH, jan. 2a3.-Frcenlan,th the Pocassct child
murderer, will be- nrruigned ut 1jnr1lstab!o to-
MORROW on tho charge TT murder, but he Will
bo examined first by medical experts Us tn bis
snnity. II they should decide he Is insane there
will be no trta1 for murder, Frecrnnn will bo
tnkcn 10 tho tnsnnu asylum, md that will end
the n,nttcr, ils no Indictment WIS found ngalnst
Frcumun's wtfc, who was arrceted and iinprss.
ycrs Who nro fa,nIfar with tho c,lse there Is II
feeling that no trinl tor niur,Icr will ovor occur,
but that Freetnnn will be tlkon 10 tho asylum.
, 1880-01-29
9IfEESF1ELD.

SYRACUSE, N. y, Jan, sss.-Orland Greenfield,
the wlfe- murderer, who Is sentenced to bo
hanged OIL FrIlny. WIS to-day informed Of Gov.
Cornell's refusal to Interfere In tho cAso. 1Ie
stoutly maintains bis innocence, ind to-nIHht
expressed a belief that his counsel would yet
suv0 hlm+ Judge Huntington will mako I'M ,tp-.
llcaton to Judge Nixon tu-lRnrruw morning fUr
Il stay 0f proceedings with writ ot error. There
ts no truth Whatever IN the report that Qreen-
tiell hns mndo confession Of tho crime.
bY1ACttHE, Jim, aaH.-O reendpll hna leen res
ptted by Gov. Cornell until tho eth OF February.
, 1880-01-29

New York, Jun. :s8.-Tho Investigation OF tho
Shepherds Fnld wus continued to-day, tho 30.
ciety for tho Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
rejecting tho proposition Of thu counsel for the
Fold, TINT IN I'M order be entcrol placing tho
ohlJrpu In tho carr Of whomsoever the Court
shnlIld name. Six children then rein1rh thu
stories pf tho cruel treatment to which they wore
subiectcd,-sh0rt rntions, sovurity Of runlsh-
mOtlts aQl h4rl work.