davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-16
Tim GRiSG ERS.
Members of the National Body Arriving in
tho City,

tho city.
About thirty members Of the National Grange,
Patrons Of lIu,bandry, arrived Gt the National
hotel last evening. The annual meeting of tho
National Grange will be opened tomorrow morn.
ing IN the National hotel Hon. j. ]. Wlodmun Of
Michigan, master Of the grange, will preside, and
Mr. William NJ Ireland of THIS city uficate as sec
rcaIy. The sessions VIII probably bo continued
ten days, The order Of Patrons Of Husbaudry was
founded In this city in 1867. the seven
original members being MCssrs. William SAUNDERS
j. K. Thompson, w. NJ Ireland, Il. NJ Mcdowell
John rrimble, Rev. A. h. Grosh and o. II. Kelly
named win be present nj The meeting Tomorrow,
Until aud including tho year 1873 the annual ses,
si0ns were held in this District. The present ses,
sion Is the first held here since 1878. The National
Grange Is composed Of two delegates from each
state In the union, and Il is expected thatucarly
every state viii be represented,
National Republican., 1880-11-16
Chlldren PnIsonnd hy rnrIs Green.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia dispatch from VII.
mIngton, Del, says: Three small children Of
Hyatt Hutton died last week, two on Thursday
aud one on the day following. It was thought
that death was caused by scarlet foyer but subso.
quent investigation goes to show that accidental
poisoning was the probable cause. This idea Is
advanced by the attending physician, and in proof
of II IL is stated that shortly before the children
" ere taken sick they ate uncooked sweet potatoes
OF the vines, on which paris green had been
sprinkled to drive away the potato beetle.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
rnnliin AIlnin. .lnol,s.

SAN Francisco, Nov, 15,-Ihe following are the
Official closing quotations Of mining stocks to-day;
Alpha, 8l4 Alta 69s Bechtel, q; Belcher lSii Best
& Belcher, 9}s Bodle, a. Bullion, 49, California,
~; Chollar q Consolidated Virginia, 25& Crown
Tolnt, l9si Exehequer, \ rs Gould & Crry %si
Grand Prize ll& Hale q Narcross, 4 Manhattan,
day, ~, Northern liele, So Ophir 6lai ORC, !;
Oycrn,an Il Poosi, ~; Savage "a; sierra Nevada,
7l9i silver King sA Tipiop. y Union C9nsoll'
Consolidated 0l4; Columbus, so GoOdshaw, 3'l6,
orc has levied an assessment 0i!O cents per share.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
VIndication of the Election Laws in MIssis-
sippi.

JACKSON Miss, Nov. l5.-The United States
district court here, Judge Hill presiding, Is pro
ceedng against the vioators of the federal eec-
tlon laws by information. On Friday last the grand
Jury having refused to find bills in a number of
very fragrant cases, was called into court by the
that the lives OF citizens were not safe IN the hands
of such men as constituted the jury. Warrants are
out for many Offenders In H!uds Holmes, Madi-
SON and other counties.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
Political ofrenders Held for Trial.

New YoRK, Nov. l5.--United States Commits
sioner Deuel. this afternoon, after searching inves
tigation, held John Cromley and Charles Cromey
both policemen and James Duffy for the action
Of the grand Jury. The accused are charged with
with special deputy marshal on cleo.
ton day aud obstructing him in the discharge Of
his duty. The marshal had u man under arrest
and II Is claimed that Duffy with the assistance oil
the officers, allowed the prisoner to escape.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
Alnrnnr Am m LI-rn aans.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5-Adolph Muin Jolorod
sailor ou the bari, Annie Camp, was held th,s ot-
temoon for tho action oftho grand jury by United
States commissioner Shields, Main is charged
with numbering John smith, the hOa,swaiuOt tho
vessel I'm October last ON the high seas during the
passage irom New Orleans 10 lloYle,
National Republican., 1880-11-16
A BLAST FROM ALL TIE SHAFTS

STTLLAnTON, n. s., Nov. l6.-I0-dDy WNIT3 q
number of men were at work filling in the main
or hulsting shafts, the mines blasted from all the
workmen had narrow escape, but none We're
lurt. Smoke continued 70 pour out all the fore
nuop but now little rs coming fIOm any except the
ian shaft aud steam mixed with the smoke
shows that water is now ON the ere. This morning
slauke was seen issuing from the old Bye PIT near
the Cage pit. II communicates with the south side
OF tho luord pit,
National Republican., 1880-11-16
Thai IiernIinrdt

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-At Booths theatre this
evening Sara Bernhardt appeared for the first time
in this country as Marguerite Gauiier, In Camille"
to crowded and enthusiast audience. The ter
nlinatlons of the last two nc . were the occasions
OF recalls and great deal otNapplause. The per-
formance wrs not concluded until midnight.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
Tho uuu,Ing stcllnrton Mine.

sTELLARToN, N. s., Nov, l4,-slnce the last re-
port there has been little change, Tho entrauc C,
of tho mine have been closed by putting do wn
bundles of pressed hay andbrush and throwing In
earth The Picou steam fire engine arrived by
CIV Glasgow steamer are ut worl; PUMPING water
into the fan shaft II was uly expected that a
heavy explosion would occur immediately NliGI
tho entrances and the afr were shut OF from the
mine, hut mp TO 10 o'clock uouc had occurred, and
the na1nle disDprged to their homes
National Republican., 1880-11-16
A Clnntnn M.storx.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. IA hat found this
afternoon in the reeds between the Morris canal
and Hackensack river has been iden tilted as the
one worn by Andrew Reid, the missing broker of
of the Central railroad brids, by some person un
known
National Republican., 1880-11-16
Conflict of Authority.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-The newly elected city
officials called at the city hall and made formal
demand for It's possession. Mayor Patton aud the
dmiuistrators refused TO surrender 1t, saying they
considered the late eleoiion il!egal.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
rhc s.rmn Chi irntcrnItv.

The biennial convention Of the sigma Chi irHJer-
nifty will b. opened at the National hotel at 10
oclocl thl, morning Among the chapters which
win ba represented by delegates are Wooster, Del;
Granville and Columbus Oaio; Bloomington,
Grceucasllc Hanover, indianapolis Crtwiorls-
vile aud pnrlue ludi Carlisle, Gc,tysburg Eas.
ton, Lewisburg aud Philadelphia, Pa; Princeton,
~ Jt University OF. virginia, Lexington, Salem.
llmplen, sydney college and Richmond, Va;
Washington, d, c.; Evanston and Monmouth, ll.;
oxford aud clinton, Missa Marion Alu, tho Unit
yer,ity Of NabGmG Ann Arbor Mich5 DauYille,
kyi Cumberland, Icnu., ana Athens, ca,
National Republican., 1880-11-16
An Insane Asylum on Fire.

ST. PAUL, MISN., Nov. 15.-A report reached here
at late hour that fire is raging in the state insane
asylum at st. Peter, and an engine has been sent
from here. The Institution has 500 inmates.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
Commanding Department
NEW YoRK CITY, Nov. 10, 1880.

EHery G. Ford. esq:
DEAR SIR In response to your letter of the l0th
instant inquring, on behalf of the Boys In Blue,
OF the time may be expected in Washington city,
have to sRy about the latter part of the first week
of the approaching session of congress. Very
truly yours U. s. GRANT,
National Republican., 1880-11-16
When General Grant will Come.
The following correspondence will explain IL
HEApouARrEKs Boys IN Blue

DEPARrMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, :
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 10, 1880.
General y $. Grant, Commdade,.il- Chtsf BOYS In
Blue, EIfh Areuue HOcl New York:
MY DEAR GEEERAL: The Boys in Blue In this
department have learned that you anticipate
visiting this city at an early date and they desire
10 be Informed as to the date of your contemplated
visit, that they may pay proper respect to their
commander-in-chief lam, general your obedent
servant ELLERY c. FORD,
Commanding Department
National Republican., 1880-11-16
M MLLh q Nnznr MnLLe ncrendMg q NrLand.

Early yesterday morning as MI william Crow
ley und another gentleman were passing the corner
of Ei0h and II streets northwest they were ap-
preached from behlud by Il coorel man. who
struck Mr. Crowley friend terrible blow on tho
head. crowley turned and gUpple with the ns'
saiiant, and was badly cut I'm the abdomen with Il
02or The seOUuGre then ran on, leaving Mr..
Crowley lying ON the ground with blood pouring
from IFS wound. tie was takel into HlllocS's
which he was taken home, whore he now lies In
critical OItigU
National Republican., 1880-11-16
Fifth Texas District.

GALVESTON, TEX, Nov l5,-Ihe reelection OF
Jones (nd) for congress IN the l.th Ie%as district
is conceded by u small majority by the democrats,
National Republican., 1880-11-16
Inrrn nnrnints.

Receipts ofthe treasury yesterday from uustomi
and Internal revenue amounted 10 over Sl1uu,VuG,
being s75981s5l from customs, and si42 1874 nom
Internal revenue,
National Republican., 1880-11-16
RcjoiciUgs In Toronto.

TORONTO, ONT, Nov. 15.-Great excitement pre-
vailed here to-day on receipt Of the news that
TIonlan had defeated Trlokctt. Crowds wild with
excitement surrounded the newspaper and tele-
graph Offices The eovernorgeneral and lieuton-
antgovernor and other high dignitaries sent Han
Ian congratulatory messages.
The GLOBE tonight says. In this dis last race,
Hanlan has met the worlds champion In neutral
waters and defeated him In fair and square race,
and now he cap fairly claim the right to rest on
his well-earned laurels This, the last victory of
the Canadian champion, will be particularly graf.
flying TO his friends, not only as the crowning
event of his brilliant aquatic career, but as fur
nishng tho very best evidence that his long con.
tinued training and the many pronounced climatic
changes he has undergone have not in any way
impaired his marvellous vitality aud powers of en-
duranpa
National Republican., 1880-11-16

Trickett has always had q bronchial affection, but
Eo do not hesitate to say that he would never ben
Haplon even II In the best of health. With regard
to Hanlan, probably many years will elapse before
such perfect sculler again appears"
National Republican., 1880-11-16

A large number OF Missouri republicans
met last night at the Office of Mesgrs Curtis,
Earle and Burlott on Ninth street, md 70,
yiyed the old Missouri State Republican asso-
citation by tho election OF the Hon. 5. $. Bur
dott us president aud Mr.. j, @. $ Colby us soc.
rctay. The association elected Messrs. Bur.
drti, Clements aud Vaugucler a3 delegates to
meet the representatives OF the other state as.
soc.alions at Willard ha. on W duesduy night
Tor the purpose Of making arrangements look.
ing to the Inauguration ceremonies.
National Republican., 1880-11-16

LONDON, Nov, lj-Hanlan has boea inundated
with congratuatory kilograms, Among them uyo
dispatches from the marquis of Iorne, governor OF
Ontario mayor Of Toronto Colonel Shaw, tho
American consul at Manchester Governor Pack
ard, the American consulgenelal at Liverpool
and many Others.
the Sportsman thus explains Tickets defeat
we believe firstly that HNnlQu is far superior as
Reuller TO TriCkelt, and, secondly we do not think
Trlckettwas as well as sCoUld be hoped Weeks ago
when he made the tllp to the Isl0 Of Wight and
France he was overturned, He had worked HIM
refused 10 sustain long, and relaxation ensuGd.
Probably he was suffering one OF those rclapses
yesterday. IL must also bo remembered that
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11
How Senator Hamlin Got a Curiosity
from the Vastly Deep.

A New Bedford correspondent of the
New York San, tells the following story
at the expense of the senator from
Maine:
An old salt, who was found on one of
the wharves of this city, says that in
1869, when he was one of the crew of the
revenue cutter Dobbin, stationed at
Castine, Me-, the Honorable Hannibal
Hamlin, with n party of friends, was
taken on a codfishing trip to Mount
Desert. The venerable senator was in
experienced in hauling the fish on board,
and they invariably jerked the hook out
of their mouths before he could get them
over the side of the vessel. He COM
planned to the captain who ordered the
old salt to get a file of the carpenter and
put better point on the hook. AS the
sailor was returning aft, n large cod,
which had Just been landed, opened
wide his jaws, and the sailor stuck the
file in his mouth to see him bite. The
cod closed his jaws ON the mans hand,
who let go, and the file slipped into the
fish's stomach. Half an hour afterward
the steward, in cleaning the fish, brought
to light the old file. His exclamation of
surprise sent Mr.. Hamlin to his side, who
called his friends and all the officers to
see what had been discovered. THAT
old file must have been there for years.
he said. GLOW much will you take for
it ?" he inquired of the steward. Being
assured that he was welcome to it, he
gave the steward dollar for the curios-
ity, and no doubt the file is in his pos
session.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11
A New Drink.

The following capital story is told by
the Utica Herald:
On South street, near Genessee, there
resides a well known counselor who has
been quite sick for some time, but Is
now improving. Last week he was made
still happier by an addition to his family
and still further by gaining nm impor.
tant decision in his favor in the United
States Court. With all this happiness
and improving health he felt like enjoy
ing bottle of wine when friend called
to congratulate him. He requested a
fresh female servant to bring bottle OF
wine from the closet with ice and glasses,
and to bring the nippers 80 as to cut the
wire. The servant had never opened
bottle of wine, and as events proved dld
not know bottle from battery. She
knew that wires ran into the closet con-
Meeting with some glass jars, and this
was sufficient. The counselor thought
that it took considerable time to procure
the wine, but he and his guest were well
repaid for their patience when the servant
entered the room bearing on a tray q
large lump of ice, with one OF the small
telephone battery jars, with wine glasses
and nippers! She said the only wire she
had been able to find in the closet was
connected with the battery jar, and she
had some trouble in cutting it with the
nippers, but guessed it was all right.
The invalid and guest obtained their
beverage after a while, but not until
they had enjoyed a fit Of laughter that
was as sparkling as the champagne.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11

When Kentucky was called, John ID. White,
chairman of the Kentucky delegation, said:
"Kentucky casts "a votes aye"
Mr. Hamilton. Of Kentucky-The chairman OF
the delegation from Kentucky sees proper to
cast "a votes aye, but say to you there are IN
this delegation four who desire to vote no.
[Cheers. We have right in this convention,
and wo want every man to have his rights here.
[Cheers.l
The Chair-The gentleman from Kentucky is
out Of order. IIIisses.l Does the gentleman
from Kentucky rise to desire that his vote be
changed from the affirmative to the negative?
Mr.. Hamilton-Yes, four OF them, four stall
warts in Kentucky. ICheers.l
The Chair-The vote of the gentleman from
Kentucky will be recorded in the negative.
Mr.. Hamilton-I have the floor.
The Chair-The gentleman from Kentucky
has not the floor for any purpose except to re-
cord his vote.
Mr.. Hamilton-I want to show how it is in
Kentucky. and that I show it is four vote no.
Mr.. White-I desire to say that before at
tempted to cast the "a votes
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11

The WEAKNESS of life which Prince
Bismarck manifested in his speech in the
Reichstag recently was noticeable, as
also i'm his whole demeanor, which In Its
lassitude was marked contrast 70 ms
activity in past days. He walked INTO
the house with difficulty, heavily sup
porting himself on his stick. HIS huge
frame showing manifest signs OF bloat-
ed unhealthiness, trembled as he ads
yapced to his seat. Toward the end OF
his speech his words became almost IN
audible. His nerves were evidently ex-
cited. and he endeavored to calm his IN
ward emotion by frequent draughts OF o
tumbler of cognac and water, constantly
renewed by his attendants.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11

The convention reassembled at 500 7. M.
A warm debate cnsued over motion made
Henderson, of Iowa, that the committee on rules
I've requested to make their report to the conven-
ton, which was participated in by Logan,
Conklng. Henderson, Harrison Qnd.) and Gar
field. Finally Sharp, of New York, moved as n
substitute that the committee on credentials be
directed to report, and the question was put. the
secretary calling the roll Of states with the fol-
loving result:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-26
SOME WEATHER.
A FsS spssiasas % Yesterday IN,
stAiiAe.fA

A Ess spssiasas o. xs.tsraaysa Is
st.iiAe.ts
The weather yesterday Was \ pazaer
that laid al over the game Of II. The
0minous clouds descended until they
almost touched the roots Of the highest
buildingz Then the clothing msr-
chants promptly hauled out their stock
Of oil cloths and rubber clothing, and
rubber hats and boots. A few drops
Of rain fell and the merchants felt en-
couraged. sim 1t didn't rain. Snow
fakes began falling, and the more zea-
lous Of the merchants promptly ex-
changed the rubber and oil cloth goods
on the outside for q hne display Of Arc
tic oyershoes. top boots, overcoals and
blankets. As q few more fakes fell,
they lighted fires In their stoves and
~endeayored to imagine a progressively
good sale Of winter goods.
Even the livery men felt eomforted
at the sight Of snow. Russell Thorp
pulled a cutter out ON the sidewalk and
labeled 1t s.For Sale" Charley Terry
began brushing up n hne family sleigh
for Immediate use. and spread out his
hne buffalo robes 10 air.
Then the coal men, HANNA q MUIR
ply, telegraphed an order for loo tons
Of coal to be delivered by the next train,
10 stave on the effects Of cold weather.
This was early in the afternoon A
little later, and the clouds arose from
their pail-like position and mounted
higher and higher until they disappeared
In yapor. The sun smiled warmly
at the joke and endeavored TO recon-
pense the deceived earth with some
Of his best rays The air grew warmer.
The blankets and overcoats and Arctics
and furs disappeared rs II by magic.
The cutter was again slowed away In Its
little bed. The family sleigh had n
new roof built over It, and the buffalo
robes went back to the storeroom. The
order for coal was countermanded.
The stock men all looked sadder than
before.
And yet we are not happy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-26
TaE ceUaF.

Ths district court INST ~yesterday
n0rning a 0 o'eiOek. lodge J. b. ssner
ON the bench.
Ths following basinsss sAs done:
Wilkinson Va WiIkinson, and Duffy
"a Dufy, actions in divorce, continued.
ChAx =. Clay va City Of Cheyenne /;
plaintiff allowed 10 amend his petition
and defendant given until Saturday to
plead
Benito BAcco VA Post & Magic ;
death Of plaintiff suggested and case
continued
J. p. Aullig4n, member Of the grand
jury, was fined IS for hardness.
First national bank Of Chsyenne vs..
JaA W. Taylor and Hotel 4 Mantz;
default taken and Judgment for plain
tin In the sum Of Is, 100 02 and costs.
Stsbbins. Post & Co. vs.. May &
Wilson; defendant May called and
made default
A Simmons va Mary A Edwards
and Hugh ]. Edwards; motion argued
10 place case on trial docket. Held un-
der adyisement
Geo. n. Jones Was excused from
service Is petit juror.
The grand jury came into court and
presented nine true bills and two igno-
red.
Territory Of Wyoming vs.. Carey
Boyd; assault Counsel assigned, In
]. A. Riner.
Newton Bond va Hugh J. and Mary
A Edwards demurrer argued by coun-
sci and taken under adjustment.
Terry. OF Wyoming vs.. b. Z. Stock
well; grand jury ignored bill, and de-
PENDANT was discharged without day or
cost.
Territory Of Wyoming vs.. Carey
Boyd; grand larceny. e. A. Hoyt as
signed TO defend.
N. ]. O'Brien vs.. Chas. II. Edwards;
placed on trial docket.
Territory Of Wyoming vs.. Louisa
Harris; grand larceny. w. p. Carroll
assigned to defend Pleads not guilty.
Territory Of Wyoming vs.. Robert
Jones; assault. Arraigned and pleads
not guilty.
Court adjourned until $50 O'Clock
to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-26
FACTS.

Leadville proposes to raise sl0.00
for tournament purposes.
Most OF the Colorado towns will have
home tournaments on the Fourth Of
July.
Chief Fonda, Of the Leadville fire de-
partment, gets a salary Of $1,000 per
year and n saddle horse. The assistant
chief gets a salary Of $1,000.
Many Of Cheyenne's firemen viii re-
side In North Park hereafter. The cit
les there will find no difficulty in OBJ
tanning good fire departments.
At n recent fire in Leadville there
was u conflict of authority between the
fremen and policemen. The city mar
shall has since issued orders TO the po.
lice not to interfere at fires.
The running teams in Leadville are
practicing every day for the dremen'i
tournament In August. As they are
acclimated and pacticed to running
In that high altitude, they stand q yer,
good chance of getting away with the
baggage.
Leadville Democrat: .sThe Colorado
Firemen's association Including thu
Cheyenne Department. embraces thir
teen departments. with six to come Ia
al the next annual meeting. The mum
Der Of active members belonging is ovel
1900. President Stimson ranks rs 4
brigadier general.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-26

Are you disturbed ut night and bro
ken OF your rest by n sick child suffer-
ing and crying with the excrutiating
pain Of cutting teethp II 90, go at
once and get a bottle Of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. It
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately-depend upon 1t; there Is no
mistake about 1t. There is not n
mother on earth who las ever used 1t
who will not tell you ut once that It
will regulate the bowels, and give rest
TO the mother, and relief and health to
the child, operating like magic. 1t is
perfectly safe to use in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription Of one OF the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses In the
United States. Sold everywhere; 25
cents a bottle. j9-eodAw-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-26

]. Burleigh Pollard departed yester-
day for n visit to Denver.
At Dyer's: Z. L. Hamblin, Mrs. j..
Maxwell, Hugh Wilson, Chicago.
@. S. Davis, esq, Of Boston, Mass,
with his wife and daughter, are in the
city, the guests Of Rev. C. NJ. Sanders
and family.
Fred. L. Ames, n Of the directors
Of the U. p. railway company, is ex-
pected to arrive here to-day on an in
spection tour OF the road.
Capt. woodson came down from Fort
Laramie to Fort ID. A. Russell TO at
tend q court-martial As witness. He
will return on or about Saturday.
At the Railroad : F. S. Hambleton,
Chug; John Clay. N. "; ]. b. Melon
aid, Chicago; II. b. Rosencranz, Boul-
der; Max Meyer and wife. Omaha.
General b. F. Butler, his two sons,
his son-in-law, General Ames, and
some other friends, in all q party OF
twelve, r going on a months pleasure
trip to California.
Denver Tribune /: "Mr. Alfred Harri-
son, from London, England, who is one
Of the coming cattle kings Of Wyoming,
and whose herd is on Powder river, is
s~ojourning ut the Glenarm."
At the Inter Ocean /: N. Doty, Dead
wood; G. II. Ballin, Sherman ; John
Diamond, Phila.; F. X. Chaffee, Fort
Mckinney; Mrs. T. w. Chaffee, Hills
dale; s. S. Lyon, Racine, Wis; II.
Bird, Omaha; W. A. Robinson, st.
Louis; r. Smith, Chicago; W. II.
Shriver, Ogden.