davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-01-08

NEW YORK, January $3.50 P. NJ
Flour-Dnn and unchsnged: receipts H..
700 centals; sales 5000 bbls; rye -four dull
and unchanged. Wheat-D1l; spring
nominal; winter H@Ac lower; receipts
$4,000 centsls; sales $1,000 bas; No white
seller February, by GENITAL, at 81 6 ~. Rye
Dull and unchanged. Corn-Dull; re.
c-ipts II. .O0OIcentals; sales $4,000 bus at GIG
62]1c. Barley-Firm. Oats-Steady; re.
ceipts $1,000 centals; sales at 6o@52c tor
Dull at $780,. Beef-Steady. Lsrd-Firm
and unchanged. Butter, Cheese, Whisky,
Sugar and Eggs.-Unchanged. Petroleum
Crude unchanged; refined at SIC. Tallow
unchanged. Cosl-Qaiet and nominally
unchanged. Leather-Steady and quiet.
Wool-Firm and quiet.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-01-08
The surg1ne Seine.

Advices from Paris, under date January
8. state that drift ice in the Seine has be-.
come very heavy and with q nine.mile cur
rent ss1;''.Tastation promised to be far
greater than that which occurred in Janu.
ary, 1871, when the water rose so high that
steamboats, could not pass under the bridges,
and the streets of the low.lying parts of the
city were covered to the depth of several
feet. The works opposite the 1nvalides and
the stone bridge at the same point have
been destroyed, and the river is cheked
with Wreckage.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-01-08
milwaukee,

MILWAUKEE, January $500 P. NJ
Flour-Very dull; common to good spring
at $4.75@5 25; choice at IS 1906 25: Wheat
Dull and lower; No. 1 at $3.50; No. 2 at
$1.29; No. 8 at $l.13A; No. 4 at $1:o6; No. 2
February at S1.soK@l.3lX. Corn-Dull at
39Ac. Oats-Tame at 35c. Barley-Tame
at 77c. Rye-Quiet at 79Hc. Pork-Dul]
and lower at $13.25 cssh. Lard-At $7.62H.
Hogs-Dull at $4,000 60.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-01-08

The opinion is signed BY John Appleton,
Charles w. Walton, VIM. G. Barrovs,
Charles Danforth, John A. Peters, Artemus
Libbey and Joseph w. Symonds.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-01-08

TIE Cabool valley, where the fighting
is going on, is described by the London
Daily News as the orchard of the East.
Apples, pears, peaches, cherries, almonds,
ounces and mulberries are grown in
profusion, unknown elsewhere; while
willows, poplars and other trees form
groves and hedgerows. In a highly cul-
tivated country, as has oftentimes been
remsrked of England, cavalry are of
comparatively little use. The over
whelming forces of the Afghans, re.
ported at 10000 strong, seem to have
swept on past the cavalry and the over.
turned guns, almost up to the gates Of
Cabool. There they were met at the
Oabool gorge by party of tho Seventy.
second Highlanders, who checked thei,
victorious onset and diverted the tide Of
armed men southward, toward Baber'a
tomb, and then on along the southern
ridge overhanging the city. Meanwhile
Macpherson'a little army of infantry
were coming back from the Chardeh
valley. They recovered the aban,
doned guns, and seem Immediately t
have fallen upon the rear Of the Afghan,
upon the heights.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-01-08
A Friehtful Calamity,

On the night of the 28sh ult., portion Of
the iron bridge which spans tho Firth
of Thy, Scotland, was blown down, and q
railway train bound from Elingburg to
Dundee plunged through the gap into the sea
below, q distance Of nearly one hun
dred feet. Not a soul on board the train
escaped. ard the story Of the disaster muat
forever remain mystery. Reports as to
the number of lives lost are conflicting, one
placing it as low as ninety persons, but
other dispatches positively assert that 3l5
lives were lost. The train consisted of four
third. class cars, one frsi-class, one second
class, and brakeman's van.
The bridge was only opened for traffic in
May, 1878. It was considered triumph of
engineering skill. It was about two miles
long, and had IS spans, the longest of which
was 245 feet. At the highest poiat it was
13O feet above high water.
Later-The official report of the North
British railway, in regard to the terrible
calamity Sunday from the break in the Tay
bridge, says: "The falling girders made a
very clean break from the portion standing,
Almost the only signs of smash are the ends
of the rails on which the trains ran, which
are torn asunder. The rails remaining are
wrenchsd out of their chairs for few yards u
Several bodies and all the mail bags have
been recovered. On the 31st ult, after sew
eral unsuccessful attempts diver discover
ed 6rst class carriage of the wrecked
train, but as there were no first class passen'
GERS, no bodies were discovered in the car
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-01-08
Work of tho Flames,

The Quincy mine rock house at Hancock,
Mich, used for storing rock copper, burned
on tho night of the LIST inst. Loss $50. 900.
Halsey's elevator at Atchison, Kansas.
was destroyed ON the night of the I'd inst,
Insurance on grain and building, 0,000.
SIX buildings were swept away by the fire
at Winthrop, NO., on the I'd inst.
Red Bank, N. j., experienced q $25,o0o
fire on New Yea RS day.
An entire block of buildings, occupied by
business houses, was consumed by fire at
Menomonee, Wis.,, on the I'd inst. The
total loss foots up $4,000.
Thu7ston 4 Harrison's warehouse, on
Buchanan's warf, at Baltimore, Nd, con.
tanning several thousand bales of cotton,
was destroyed by fire on the I'd. The loss
will exceed 100000.
The finishing shop, planning mill and black.
smith shop of the Wason Car Works, at
Chattanooga, Tenn, burned on the 3lst ult
Loss $4,000.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-01-08

LONDON, January $500 P. M.-Liv''
erpool wheat market opens irmer; floating
cargoes quiet; on passage very quiet.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-01-08
THE MARKETS.
New York

Reported by CHAHpLER, BROWN L Co., Commits
sion Merchants Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-01-08

A BILL has been introduced in con.
gress which has for its object the pre-
servation of the big trees in California
It provides for the setting apartas public
places or pleasure grounds Of certain
limited tracts where seqsoia gigantea and
seqHo;a senapervirens or redwood are grow
ing. Calaveras aud Mariposa groves are
already reserved; and others in the Rus
sian river region and Tulare county will
be added. The trees are in danger of
fire and thoughtless depredations of the
settlers. The San Francisco Call says:
"A year ago several men went up into
Tulare county and felled the largest
specinen Of the sequoia gigantea they
could End, and cutting = section from
near it's base, brought it to this city,
where it was exhibited for several weekt
Is . great curiosity. These trespasserl
upon the public domain willingly paid
to . Justice Of the peace the fine imposed
upon them by the state for destroying
one Of these trees $50-and cons dered
that they had made . good investment
The larger specimens Of the redwood ar.
20 immense that when they fall they moi
only take many neighboring trees with
them, but the tree cut is 80 splintered q
TO be Of little service Tor long, cleal
timber. They cannot Be sawed in saw
mills on account Of their dimensions, ant
they are, consequ uently, torn apart b,
| gunpoWdera rsther hoae method o
! tstng ont tmhss, Z
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-01-08
VARIOUS TOPICS.

CAPTAIN EADs, who has Just returned
from Hungary, gives an interesting de-
scr1ption Of the inundated city of Siege.
din, on the river Thsiss, where the ter.
rible disaster occurred last summer. AT
the time of the overflow of the river the
city contained some 5000 houses, but at
present only some 600 remain. The
misery of the inhabitants is said to be
very great, as they are in want ofsuitable
food, clothing and shelter.
1T has been supposed that our watches
soid in Europe have been to a great ex-
TENT depressing the manufacture of Swiss
watches, but, from the trade returns of
int republic, this appears to be q grave
error. In 1845 Switzerland only pro-
duced about $4,000 watches, but last
year she produced 27,4sS more watches
than in 1866. For over twenty years
her progress in this line of industry has
been remarkably steady, while an i'm.
pro~enaent in the product is also appar-
ent' The use Of machinery of late years
has largely supplemented hand labor in
the manufacture of Swiss watches.
WESTERN Africa is just opening up q
field for geographical exploration and
commerce. The French are preparing
an expedition to survey for q railway
the country near the head waters of the
Niger. The source of the Niger until
recently had never been explored,
though the stream was indicated on the
maps as rising in the Kong mountains, a
range running parallel to and not far
from the coast in Guinea, Two French
commercial travellers recently started on
an expedition across the Kong noun.
tains to the head of the Niger, and are
reported in European journals to have
succeeded in exploring and mapping the
source of that stream.
AFFAIRS in Maine are bad enough,
but they are no worse than they have
been twice before within the last gen.
Grafton in two northern states, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. In 1887 Gov. Ritner,
of Pennsylvania, counted out the Demo-
cratic representatives. from Philadelphia,
seating their opponents in the lower
branch of the legislature. Dual houses
at for a time, the governor called out
the troops and the state was on the edge
Of war; but the vote of a single sanator
in the upper chamber, who bolted his
party aud voted with the Democrats,
forced the senate to recognise the house
containing the members from Philadel-
phia, who had been actually elected,
instead of its rival which held the GER
tificated members, and the governor at
length acquiesced. Ohio had a mob in
its capital in 1S49, when Governor Ford
was declared elected, but the state got
over the difficulty and order was success
fully restored.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-01-08
music LESSONS.
MUSIC LESSONS.

win give instruction IN vocal and instrument,
q musie - my one desirtns her services
She will dsvots hsr attent3on 70 her pupils
snd pA6t dtudesg q . tsaeiie i. .basst
IS 5t1ls q = = 1ro1A y.41
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-01-08
My'sperience be dat hits bery well
habn't de power 70 choooe;
Ole MseoH shove He Knows PDe got
Moro .n9fon dan can use.

And when the last day comes she
believed that the Lord would only ask
her if shes had done we'll the few and
humble things which He gave her to do,
and not tease concerning 3 host Of other
things which abe never knew anything
about. She sang:
| He'll call me up from my kitchsn aRe,
Some day ven TIM through vid Gin.
&c, 0slgtil, ~ toas hsr ap.'' 81
, 1880-12-16
IELEGRAPliic N0IEs.

pNoyIDEScE, Il l., Dec, l5.-lseeauso OF fntl-
uro to iau utidavlts tho hc4rluy l,,ls bcon post.
pohrxl OIL tho bI!l for tho removal Of y. 4,
Chht&ce, trnssue Of the 6praKuU ossAto.
Special lNsptteh "a 1ss Chicago TrtstHs.
Etd11s. ILL.,, nooy la.-rho City Cou,oll have do
cLlnu upon Ii r0vlsion Of tho ally or.ltnuncus
md havO appointed E.lKone clltfor! for tho job.
Sptttas Dspateh to tbs chteapo Tribune,
ISlhANAlpLls. Ind, Doc. H.7Tho New l'ruo.
~ farme!lt!ng liegr Company. Ct ChIcusu
tuls city. fur infringement OF pAtut,t.
bFteta@ uAtAieh ~ The Chicago 1rttuns,
MtLWAuKKs, Wi4,, neo. 15,-Threu liashug
young .yMultlera, l,a!lin9 froI, Chlo,Isn. Wgru
or.ierHl OUT r this etty tu.ttiy by tho police A-
fuw weeks Tho officials ufa keGpllt{ U sharp
eyo OH tho ga..biny fraternity thcst t1ny4.
6r. LtIuls, ncr. la-Thu 6u,itlurlt Dary Cn1n.
pany, Ut knnlueAy, aiL tho E.lInlnarylal hianli-
fnctMr!ny Cenln..,y, at New York, .nppllel tu
injnctiun to restralu Norma,. nr'wn, ot, this
certain process, claimed by plaIntlirs 10 10 a'i
infringement VI thelr tAtGhis.
Sr. I.ucls, alu., Dec. ls-Tll0 bo0ks Of George
". Murya,, Secretary of tho Merehnn.s' Ex-
change, show that during tho pnss year thuro
have buen soII Ut tio scgu!ar call 0u Change
, 1880-12-16
1'arIN NeSvar,aper-Elt.

EsFpI
A Hcalthy aooG S s:,tars M tS1 liz shop of ,1on,or
n rurlpg, unil K,va. ~ w,,nt t' hi,v :, tosE for
ny dr1lwlnu. rrain. s.,turIh,rI rit.;,uf,t y ava
haye them II aTi anris' atr".ftn,Js vii t,m,fs
XIV, INuls XVI. Lnu(a xvi "s.,sua nj,
The noblIest t,nr fban ~, unt r.r,tr,ITr 80 ~ ~,
louis Or two-muncr.s M ~ aiiinGt n ~. y" ~
4, ,.,.o -. "o'eN' ~ t'e'
fcr avEeHs tlAa 1ast tlillSliGtl rc9sng hGrsolf
mo,har ast, astl 4o!K ol' tho at1En, WHOM her
letter IN hsr a,,a i. aMv ~ t,r dMs XIII! M1 NJ u oom ,
KNOW what nas lnput,etiY Yulir sIatar +. .n,,i,ss
~, ml, hoW ca,l Vol sty itWhnw cnn = yH,I sny
lust WIIun | hayS mNie ,n nv fain' n" a"i III
stat cryY Wl,y t,n,luI yn; hn~o sy"ifc,1 "i iii
Alter ttlU third nptp '~~ "N'>-N' ''''
rbcv ..-.-,., ....
tuv' m" afo gI'ticsIvnrng to coilhHo tho wlf0 OF
tnmc coni., ny !car," si,ys % one, ~ VT Is yory
Llx:1 Knew especially mt to bn nhlo to fl1l tl.
ELut - frs, 1t ~" sot,s tho wE.!0w, tthat
t1tna. aat ~ hnrileBt: 0nnl nnly rcctiynr tho
tpIiii tpIi1igi7'ny owll williams tiodyf II DON'T
iu kow VIE EF,. ~ My H., IL. m got h'nTT,ed En
isuncs to thn mn t,.ut H,',ss .he r. t,n5viH
n,.,. W." "'''' l''"' "t''s 'he oooE'
ka, ~ .a0 lhy OF tho Dcnl, u wttowct. who
H. IN, oeen paclMK a wreath ut luInDrthiles n.l
n NV tsrayo OF hts tovusl Alll lost mo- says pafiiy
thst thar tt!elld lhat hnl accompanied him; "Nnw
i III n o1r sud duty has buctl tiischnrgoll, hnW
MI, ,u1,We We eEeill the rt,.,luEnler nf this sulirn-
Isaay ~ full Of nut!.le,,iuH munoricHf'f "Weli,
k, ki,s.sf W cah't'- ~ kuuw whut. W. will do
Tna1 go to Tho matinee ut the llHltuissi,lIeu.
inta IN. nas ft,or Exus fayurit tloutrel" tlIursts
~ ~, sars aI'd hafls 'tus.l
, 1880-12-16
llHAaIATIC NOTES,


Miss lsachos sanger has lo'nsd Willie Edoa!n's
troupe,
6alyinl's engagement IN Amorica Is limited to
eighty nights,
"Ay uUraI,llno" IA tho uamo uf hartley
CAmpnglls latest.
"Voytgers IN SouIhoru Seas" will bo soen ut
tho 0ranll befu1o long. q,
"Whqros tho CAt7" Albcry's now play, now
running Ut tho Criterion Theatre l.o.,iun, to
ctuw.lrtl hUusea, will soon U0 6ccu ut Tho !Ioston
bi&svunA.
knte utrlnl, tho hynrcch wlfe OF icHrgo
FMWvett ftuwu, bus NHain taIHr tts hHrself u hus.
band. tAis tt'',U EustnEa- lluus0 Inspector III
New York nusuuu AIurrls.
The boston Herald eays tTaverly "a trying very
hMrd to keGuru tho eitG Ut tho New York Glut1.
House. faclnx stnstn sfluaru. and bounded
r!tst AEd wcst by Ftfth' hvtn,ln ard llrtataway,
huw York, Oh which to arect new Theatre.
MIR. Dion no.lalcNult tho younger nnd Miss Eva
Suthtr.l, iauHhlur Of lhp weil-kiLnw cul,.tlIutI,
havu Made their Arst appcaI4ncs III "Auly
, 1880-12-16

wtnih.tc nnrlorcr." Tho romnnlfc yo,t,g tnnn
Sims dgwt, ntMnl ll!s piIlnw with II tlespltrinY
imoaf ..Alas. shot, wssn't assasntHl for
N. 1'rt1hnnsnn, wtn Inns '.cnn lnncnlatrtl with
tho tuter fHr lrfr-- -brat. ulltG n MD ct1rnsiiy
enup. "Whnt IL lint clock wUrthY" !" Worth,
soi! but sccfnE TINT II II y0, Will let you hlva
IT for ian. "hici! Is tnnro finn wt't ii, inr my
ow 9, , r',ttor 4 ho wor,ass .'la stumbling 'Tfars
xvi. air, "a I4,t!s XVI, II t1u wsrn tu!y nltvo
and standing itnfor,, mn nnw. warlh ;t!fn!t In
atahtly." +" hut whit proof hnt1 ~" "fr yen
know mo, hIr yu,i world rrs,!Ira M trt,of fur
thor tl'an my word. hut, M ! no yau nro MI
expert IN such lnnttrra ynti knew thurois y Dne
!ntnllflttc test. Hear tho e1Eek strlkpt tMnkes
strkel There. alr, tin yDil not rreagri11n tho
!huls XVI: tome with hnlf MI cnrI" Yea: 1t
tracn OF fetllI,g Of the srconi Manner III 1t.
send II hom4to mo very cnrcfsslly, l,lelsc."
, 1880-12-16
yE.sTocK RECEIPTS At COUNCIL BLUFFS,

CJGN0IT4 HfUFFS, IA.l ItU. I3-INU N0HNlTtW
will to-1norr0w morning publish thu totRl figures
showing tho business dono VI tho Council
l,uIrs Union Stock Ynrls during tho past Bon-
snn frsnn July to pou. l. as foiows, Total ro-
ceip.s Of cattle, hogs, and shuep, l:a,Ots aoad,
totn1 salua ut tho: yards during tho slmc timo,
W,7tso lead. Tho amount Ut freight paid tho
unlnn TAclIip Company for shipment Of the
receipts ut tho Yurs lust year wcru la.:!s head;
aalcs, !7I0 i.Ua lnurcasH Il, rncGip,s this ys.r,
s.'ti hnnsl aud lcrrso IIl sales, - iS0 uH!! Ih9
III onlarK!n9 anl l1nFrnvilE thu yarda.
, 1880-12-16

Mr., George llcnsehul, wl,o Ha'lo such n Ercat
sucucss IN "EllJah" on TIesIay oycnIny, Will
glvo Il sonH rcoitnl ut hIothoisst Church llltek
this evening, upu. which OCCASION he will anR
UarlssEmrs "yittorn cantata," Tho nrIA "viun!
OEnra" from ltasn!el's "Agr!pplna," tho Ai'n
AM da spora,,xn frum tlandal'a :" AlmIrzl,"
Noethoven's " III galrssn TanHE!u," Rchuhcrt's
WuhIn and " I:IlnraIucht I'M! Stnk," 6ahu-
FROM - Tue rrulu1mttr of enrk!nKtn." testslu4
llnylns ncturtu AMI rlvntsn of l!s t'ssti GsI!-
position. Ito VIII tso ,!aslstnd ~ MositA; Wolf
Gu,tu's :" Nnvetvttult," Euht,l,prt'a l!nsnio IN u
nitn0r, ttatr's IleXuAutl,1." tho Ans1a.ltH fF0l
llvnr..k's Hohato op. II, nn1 lsccthovon's Trio IN
ID luhjus.
, 1880-12-16
Tremendous Exctten,ent In a Fclual 10
College,.

AMhffSf SehltAk.
Tho young 1atlies VI Smith Cnllegn, North
hampton, Mnss,. we1t tremendously uxct astiIyNr
tlB election Of Gnrt3rI,l. They lelcXrnphcl 10
i him: -. "Th1ee hundred Smith c1lleEe girls love
Wure Hyon for tho successful Presidential cntl-
ailhtu. y procession WIS uraanIzcd,, with
torches md 4 Transparency muue OF red.
w,te n,,a aIa rt. nln1 tss's t,sa er, kear!nE @ tie
oleors Of tho day wDro while tarIatnh dresses
trimmed With an,lIax % d!sIny!,lsh tLon ,fron
tho reat. "HUinU fow very, worry nAllHlly Fresh
n.un l,rotenl.l to b.. Dcn!uerats, lcelt,so Ian.
Gorlk WIS 80 tn.ich tlunr looking ttInn uurtelt,
Anu 80 those t,nwfnlly humorous Rirls artlthtiy
dresset! themselves ~ hlaeG, mud BROUGHT up Tho
arrived nt tho xyss,,,usuu NJ invited yult1H man
nsllrcssud 1t M follows: "Mar Ladies'; | retsl
not le yot1 sl,at my irst chuce for President 1T
tue United States wna S"pla Smith t,'lt why
l!vnH up tlunl t6s1osU my next choice WIS fur
James A. ORrllu1A." at ths |H,tnt ono nf tho
Etrls. v!ns9 brother l'ad 9t,ee tnken bur to 10.
Of I'M prD.lu0r faut In tho tfu 9f uHrll1td thnn
shnt 4, h. w..s aneo yo'.aY mn!l: Great Hppla!tse
an,a nll!rn, tlAt our next President wls \, tho
r1ll pGEHons Iii tue nudlGHcu fA!ntel.
, 1880-12-16
rIIE SONS or MAINE.
,,,t,op Over the Question OF
Holding n Banquet.
r, uon. E. B. Washburno and 9th
au' ers Give Their Views.

au.,c,y Of tho Sons OF tho stntc Of Malnp
lne e..,nortrr}y meeting Inst evening In Apollo
au u Itarty.tiyr members he!ng preHuut, includ-
n'Vh n Wnshbllrno, Lconar! Bwctt, John N.
ns ni.s,t. {, =. Ki,mlull, Z. 0rcctey, anl othor
T.,.,,nu,,IahcA c!tIzct,s.
e,s.nard ywett cnllcd tho meeting 10 Order,
hs s.on,nr,,cd that tho gnthoring wns for MI In
a"sanuc of yluws md to TUX over rcmen1-
ia'1rct it1ur Of tue1r nativD State.
E'">@ t0,lS n. JEwgrT,
49,, vtcc. President of tho Society, delivered n
lps .as, address. lIu spoke VI tho mon, tho sub
!su' s, au, tho occasion, and entd ho
FH inrn IN MnIno h1lf a century
~ tie talked PLEASANTLY os familiar ro.ncn ::
an1 snn In, nr s"u v,nvsr Wns ny ;hm ~ roIs
sa!s; 4's1 bce Sss MI atti fao sho Uaion 1T ihs
o ea,1s. s.ne Missouri wtsGtho fnrner A. fry
= osEEa'l'sas,ii .En s,issoa9i c"npso'''isr. rs-
snsss md ,s,or HI f ; oppos iHyshSla!sf liz aaase
ef%5ear,cc rccr.i @ poIitca events IN ts ailvo state,
niaS aso.el al tic nIiIItin n.lstIrs AM! pnruos In
sssn" FL tsrcyinis ~ lStB. Tho sreakcr sn!d l,n
y, MT ss i}nuy m in Isi1 tS Wisconsin.
Tno nulrtlliiL, rnlltsl oil tht Hon. Il. - Wash-
,,no fur ren,urks, hut tint gentleman declined.
CftAnrEs T. KiMnAt.t.,
1so Mnyar Tho cty of lrttqn tl,,G''g
toeecb, a. Which t.row forth frcq,ent bt,rsta III
Spt,.y la,lgt,tnr from tho Honlle1tiun prcstllt.
f. iss ecei,ie by ,n%yns .iat TIC Soo,sty nv"
lhnAuct " ny .ne ~, ~. m,,nrt,tn, ~. ,nmx" ,' thn -
committee oi i've ~ nl'Pot!,!ea ~ ,n1l naMxo ano
ngceary ,,,ni,rs,v ,u ~ W t 9nic ~.
rDuId bo tHO Rixly-Hgse A1ltatteTa,uS M ~ snu Mu
ron Of Mhlns - 5tato ll'so we un1nn. Mia tI
ths 1Fst anniversary VI @uo VI "'e"'''141u''o " 'ao
Sticis. ,..,,,o, a,, .,,osr, t-t,,,,,,
Tho mnIiodn pt;nsno p;n.a anil n rimu1om ,nrn mn
1stctt, ili!ls' nicssu5 ~ ..'H nitp "e'o "p-
pdatca by tic chA'r as mo uoi1'ih't.oo'
TIE HON. E. u. WASElMG1tSE
.,r, hc you'll Iku to rllnko inquiry III regard To
~ ,jmc Of tho banquet. 1t WIS Il question with
~, ~ M 10 wlr.tll0r tho time liked WINS a
~ lGsi srasun " tho year for It, for sunlU
n 1HI ihnjr Mutne friends would be nbdcnt
S1m J1hIca9o; hu might 10 absent himself, OH
sS, ssSo,nt Of tho incicnlGnt stAson. tlu did not
fe.pon tHt ho WIS OH ii tho h,ibt Ut making
.neshcs, blit on i'll oecrslul. like that It WIS
iseS racmorics Of TINT .not,er Of thoira, tho
rod old 6tntc Ut hlf!lh1. lle nfItl III
FaIs found naM,m PGspae So'lG ncrIr .thn ~
tla, ~. MS pnGl3. t3,, u ',a , -, y ,G ,,",sf
10 onattrT "n.H4ar @ Iy .uny .i'oEw" & H. u VIZ! H.
i1Icago hail not Knttcn tUgethcr Def1re. Nevcf
ouhilo Of Mn!i'e haH ne ssgh sts nliity hiillsio
Pap'a as WerG tnuru ls 'fn.s ~, 1 ~, ~ . W. ~ ~
ea'l but otlo alalsi1 Mmi MG'l T ~ ,,. ~
Gscha.tMH9' 11o T,i.,linnt..l ,ir Jnwctt ~ :,
uannlohl. ilo recolicceeu ar 1Emu}., ~ y
nsa ,Who cnfno tnere; ho foMotnoerf;n
xe nis hplEniLco III na uaa t11S al. a..
himphH nssl nohea , u. ittu ~ tts,u1r 1t ,t
, 1880-12-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

New York, Dcc. 15.-Arrivcd, tho steamships
LepHnto, FROM Hull, and tho Horned, from
1tnvro.
LONDON, Dec. lh-Tho Oder, lthlnland, Dcn-
mark, alld bolivia, from New York. hnvo ar
Rived out. 49,.
lMlt.ApE1.1Ii1A. Dec. 15.-Arrlvcd, tho Lord
Give, from liverpool.
, 1880-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.


.. "IIlE SQiLCEltE1E.'
AieT,si; A. s,s; y; j. t. I'eSscnlen v,
Sir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0n"rgr f.pth!nss,,st,
i v. Wu1's & &Co..............M Mr.. Il. Y flnrna1oo
i%y ..Slss Xlsiahia rhiis
ita'np @ ixsIe stl i.ri" s,t"
t;ilhcrt uni Stttivnn's ut'erutie Extravaganza,
".fllU snreurcr,' hud lts tIr4t presentation IN
ChioaKo last cvonlng, lelnY brought t}1tt by tho
boston ldenl ConWa1ly ut tho usnud Upera-
fouso. Tho piece Is III tho sn,io vcIl, dramatic
hl1y and mtislcnlly, as pfnafurO" and u Tho
parntcs Of rcnzaiico" nnd is worthy to rank
with tilnsc popular productions. TITO action
turns up,n Il "phtltGr," whlt:h cnltses tho
drankor TO fal! III love wtth tho first person of
tho oppos1t scx WIN Is met utter tho indulgence
In tho elixir. 4 Gs,imd nf tho plot Is is fsl1Owa:
Thu chlef drauiatis. pcrsos'.u aro Sir 1h!rihd-
tia1n n!tnttcttre, whtse soil. lGrts u tho Dsl.
l4'.iu SHnga:ar; DR.. Daiu, Eltar nf rlovcr!cixi,;
Mr. itt,tte,u pow-onu,t.r, wln,sa yfs,.g laugh
question, unnccoui,ullly enturtu,ss Il atrniig
nlrectton for thu Wear, who, though old u1,ousl
to 1o lIer HratMltnthor, IL unconscious 0f lier
r!ngo- ror Asrt* ind his bride; atn, Mr.
JoH 'Wton Wa;ts 'ss' sr,lx sar tug so!'rr! r:s 3!
tho ncerotnnntlcnlly mysterious cause II tiio
inhrogltn. III Act ttle tu,lnntry nre 1Isse,nblrl
ln tho gnrioa Of Str ildfalske's lso.ass to eel.
4ticrts nra sensitive yolliix pGupie, bnt tho indy
Ii inoru absolutely trusting t1lHli her future
si3s snc In xs ,fa 's 5 : s'sinT via in
ter, n.lvertise!i is Walls c.. Of g. Msry AXe,
on!inrins affection by lryi!,g il Hism i,cr, I,is,
"irot, :. philanthroria inotltGs,' e distribute
i H. r'"H tho sIliaesra Mssnrinsy r.
!n!. ftr ls pnrlHsc, n lli!s Il mixed with tho
teA WHICH III 70 f1rIn p''rt uf tto bnManot pre-
, 1880-12-16

over il, ,h txn llshnla Of cash grain md trlile
lcta than sh,HnttH t,,r the future; Tho future M
ExGhRn1r outside hf tho salCa Ut call, will ag.
Kr"Hmtn fully 0U,tdy,tN0 bushels during tho sanlu
uurltH1. "