davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

s...e ef the sssrstshsps Encountered
=. . Meunsasa.rep Durtug winter.

rax,, x,ours--cATcaISo roxEs--A Doc Win
ouggR AFffLIATioSs--cosY AND cosfohiA-
p,s rprs--yxcsssASr sxow-sToRMs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
ZINE THOROUGHBRED MARE FOR
L. SALE.

Will be sold at auction on
WEDNESDAY THE 18TH INSTANT,
at Davis's Bazaar. Franklin street. BAY MAKE
astoria By AsterOd, dam heiress oy imp
Scythan. eight years old. She has one OF the
best pedgrees to he found, for parucm' ars OF
which reference IS made 10 THOMAS w. DOo-
WELL, and hand-bitls. no iZ-tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
by j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
lib Main street.

SALE OF TWO FRAME
Il HOUSES ON ST. JOHNS NEAR C0uTfs
STREET, WITH LOTS 80 FEET EACH.-By
virtue Of deed of trust executed 10 the undersigned
trustees by Taft Lawson and wife, dated l2th day OF
February. 1878, and recorded In liichmond Chan
Gerry Court. ID. H. IL a. .. "a. default having been
made and being required to do by the beneficiary
mentioned In said deed. we Will sell 1t public auc-
tion, on the premises, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1850,
at 4:30 L. NJ, the PROPERTY described In said
deed, as follows: " Commencing 80 feet from the
east corner Of ~. Johns and COutts and fronting
90 feet 81. Johns street. aud running back para-
lei with COutts street l20 fee,,n with all the I'm
prOyements thereon.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expense Of sale and sl64.72,
with Interest from February II, 1880; balance on
such terms as will be- announced at sale.
sol. JOHNSON,
A. X. BROOKS, Trustees.
DAN. HENDERSON,
j. THOMPSON BROWN, Auc' ioneer. moo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
REAL EsTATEAT PRIVATE SALE.

REAL ESTATEAT PRIVATE SALE.
EOR SALE PRIVATELY, ON SlXMA
II YEARS TINE. THE NEW AND DE- LII
sIRABLE DETACHED STUCK-BRlCK FRONT
DWELLING No. $50 west Grace street, contain
ing nine rooms, with all modern improvements,
such as gas, bath (hot and cold water range, &C.,
all in good order. We invite special attention 10
this property, il Is rarely such opportunity Is
offered for securing such property on such easy
terms. IL not sold In few days we VIII rent IL 10
n. r. CHAFFIN q Co,
no I2-3t No north Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
BY Grgbbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
Eleventh street, between Main and BANK.

THAT MOST HANDSOME BUILDING.
4 LOT on THE NORTH SIDE OF FRANKLIN
STREET BETWEEN SECOND AND 4 III ID
SHEETS. ADJOINING On THE EAST THE
RESInENCEO OF COLONEL THOMAS ii. LEARi e
AT AUCrION--On
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18Th,
nj O'Clock T. W.. vii sell, upon the premises,
The LOT above described II Is situated IA the midst
Of the most desirable ueighborhO0d IN the entire
city, near to business, sud rs a II for nrst-cas'
residence is not equaed bY any other how 70 be had
This is n rare chance 10 secure most desirable lot.
II fronts 81 5-l2 feet, and runs back 1885 feet 10
an alley 20 feet wide. -
TERMS: At sale. CRU BIS W lLLlAnS.
No IN AMCiiOncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
EOR NORFOLK, BALTi-EJ-TNxy
MORE, THE NORTH, AND REGULAR LAND
INGS on JAMES RIVER.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT STEAMER
ARIEL,
FRElGTIr r.

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Portsmouth
Washington, -. c., Ncwbene, Washington, Sn1
Tarboro', y. c.. and all points In Eastern North
Carolina: also Tor Eastern shore of Virginia, Hamp-
ton Old Point. and all regular landings ON james
river at LOWEST RATES, and through bills Is.
sued. l.. II. TAIUM,
co II SnDerinteuden
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
RAnnOAD LINES.
RICHMOND AND PErERsBURGt
RAILROAD COMPANY.

COMMENCING SUNDAY, OCTOBER
" 81, 1880. trains on this read viii run as fol-
lows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1900 d., THROUGH MAIL daily, connectil q
for Charleston, Angus ana Aiken
tyia Chsrlestonl, savannah, Raleigr /.
jacksonville. Stops only at Manches-
ter aud Chester. and a. HALFWAY m
signal. Pullman sleepers between
New York aud savannah.
4.30 z. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily
(exc' pit sunday. Passengers tsklni
TINS train will make csse connection
at Petersburg fer Norfolk. Stops at
700 A. NJ, THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN daily
Except sunday: connects with A.
N. 4 y. X. X. for Lynchburg aud be-
yOnd.
lO:35 p. ~, THROUGH MAIL daily for Weldon
Wilmington, Charleston. and South
Stops at Chester, Half Way, aud Drew
rvs Bluff on signal. Pullman slcepers
between Washington and Charleston.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
6:35 A. a.. THROUGH MAIL daily. connecting
With Richmond, frcderickSDurg - Il
Potomac railroad ror all points Nor h.
East and Wet. Stops al Manchester
and Chester. aud at halfway and at
Drewry's Bluff on signa. Pullman
sleeDers between Charleston and WASH
e25A. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily
Except sunday. Stops at all Sta
tiOns.
S44 p. N. THROUGH NAH. daily, sonnec:if &
with Richmond, Fredericksburg NJ d
Potomac railroad for sal points Ea I
and West. Also, making close cennet-
ton with the Chesapeake and ONO
railroad for the Virginia Springs ar
sill points North and West. This tram
stops At Manchester and Chester, a; q
at Halfway and Drury's Rht. IN
signal. Pullman sleepers between Sa-
vsnnah and New York.
400 +. NJ, FREIGHT daily except Sunday,
with passenger car attached. stops at
all stations.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS leave Rich
mono az o A. NJ. and AS II. NJ; leave Peters
burg at $3.50 A. NJ. and 430 p. NJ. every sunday.
T. u. KLINE, superintendent.
A. POPE. G.. u. and 7. Agent. &C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
WEST wARD.

No. Mail runs daily eScept Sop5.v -
mond TO Wiiliamson's; dairy from villa" h' %
Huntington. Connects closely al Gor,,o,,,,..',N
Lynchburg. WIG ~
NO. 3 Express runs daily. Connect AZ H..
ton With steamers for Cincinnati. Comm p
az Gord0nsyille for Lyncbburg: and CONNIE,
the Virginia Midland irain leaving al g.-,
for Washington. @'' A.h
No. 3 Accom- mediation leaves Picbuon1t..-
louisville az 1920 l.. VI. u" p'''
No. II Mixed leaves CbarlOttesylilr daily. ,.-
Sunday, az 1870 l.. VI. on ARRIVAL ~ YtryIr., AZ
land mail from Danvlle ard Lyuchbuf,. ... -
riyes 1T stanton At r. NJ ' ~
Nc. 20 Mixed leaves Cannelton oliver, s
4. VI. '.-'
SLEEPIYG-CARs On No. 3 from Ptr.r.,t...
WnlamsOn's. On No. from Aldcr,on, h., li'.4
ington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

raj. round which they tramped ana
framed unit, they froze to death. some Of
these cattle were thns embaysd along tue
track Of the sonora and Mono road, ana 'ne
white man making his way out was obliged
10 turn aside, for the wide, sharp.borned
beast " held the fort y aud threatened I'm.
nalement 10 all that entered. Others, ind
ing tho south and sunny sides OF the noun
tains. lived there until February, browsing
on the oak leaves and BARK. These we killed
occasionally and buried the meat IN tue
snow about our house. But 1t was beeI
quite iuiceess, tasteiess. tough. and strlnpy.
IL was literally starvation beef for those who
Ate IL, and the soup we made from II was 10
color aud consistency thin and almost
transparent nuid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

Ii chHoH" 1900 81, ,,a.. o., al ,.. d.,
at......,, li;J0 A " It'io % Blu
- Arrive al
- urAeNhie' arena, ol..Ni ,lr.5-. 40
Va. ."., 2:le / NJ 2.i' VI, All.-. W
Arrive Al
LycGOurg'. ....,.I
\l.s...... ..s.'.s'''s.'t .'t' .'''''''' ''
Arrive az
ul "a ciUh'I ID - A..
Va '.''''.Ib Ok L VI '''~ y " ''''.''''''..
Arrive, al
Va.'.'.'..., 5:52PM e.O7 N.............
Arrive al
creeu.by-
ro'. y. c.. 1853 VI Gas 4 y .........-..e
Arrive a;
Communal lU:3O / 81 LEU u ..,t...t'','-
Raleigh, y.
Arrive al
N1C......!. lCICI6 PSI lc37AM' .............
Chariotte.
y. C........I 1927 A " l:-c j " ..............
Arrive ~
Col umbia,I .
;. C........ ....,,,,.,.,. $40 l. NJ .....'.....'.
Arrive al
). C........ .............I HOO J. .........t...
Arrive all
1sa,nn - 30 iDlO3J PSI .............
Arrive afl
Saw annah. -,,,,,
Arrive all
Atlanta.
Ga.........IF 1l:3O + lD.3J l. MI...... ......'
Arrive at
re-, Aia.....l G $40 r VIC $3.50 AN
Arrive Al ,,oyu
Arrive At
Es...:...:.. Il TAI An Il 2=2r& --------..-.'
-. counects for Farmyiile, Iyucllgr., 49, a.
connects for Milton, Nc. .....,...t ~,
xor G6' Csroljn ia "''' '''' N"' "
connects ior MACON ana al p"'N~ d"
Georgia III ,,...s. 81, -.
= connects LOT Ja'As0H''''e Al" -"
connects fSr Macon ana Al POM a Me- -.
sIl Texss points.
q connects for Selma, Meridian. Jt-ksoa. sAs
n cnyii|,s ~, C,lveston and AL Texas points
TraGns from he ,hove-nsineI Doiu., lrr.. -
ptc61a~U5 st4.43P. NJ. $50 4. M.aai6ntIh
"s ar,Ins on T1rfn raToIina dl,,1Yn ma,
ZION Al GoldSbor0' with the ". ( ". T. T. 3" i'
I'm, Wel,lnn ana wilmington.
Pullman Palace Drawlug-room AM 80 -.
run through on Train No. - I'm IN a. rn
Richmond TO AiAnt'' "''' Oh i''''
hlcDmohu 10 'A"' 80, .t,.rh.ft, fri.. Rove
passenger c.a,9 NJ u n A,r,,y.,,,t e.. I'D g..
NIX klchD,ohI ~ t,vS S,i,,i.ld r,-r- 4
4: NJ daily except MONDAY. .o.,, .o...... ,ss
I,sSe.s S sa 49, 70 a., Che head hroas6
sosth,SSs., Emu cSs i've, ON Local tc.e
tt.'.f k.rg-
:, Genera F a..siE,i - ,.' s,a.
II. VI. X. 1ALeoII, Neii,l - --.'
u,cuvcSn youK RIVER ASo tWs-iE
SCHEDULE OF TRANS. ..,.,.
~ TAKING tFtE'l A'''
PASSENGER rRAr>..
ana =, fA VS.. s,.SiooaS g., .,...'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12

AN ACROSTIC.
Come one, come all;
Look before buying.
Shoes for the fall
In numbers implying;
Every kind aud every shade,
Gilt.edged and homemade.
Economy's broom you desire?
Look at SIEGEL'S, and go no higher.
No. 421 BROAD STREET.
SHOES SHOES SHOES
Don't you forget 1t.
Or else you1l regretit
sIEGBL beats the world In low prices, and has the
largest and best stock in town. Go to
c. L. SIEGEL'S,
oc % 421 Broad street.
, 1880-12-25

hardly my doubt but TINT he would 1lavo
hcen the SUCCESSOR Of Judge Woods on the
Circuit Bench OF this circuit. III fact, llavc
1t from private source that only few days
before Ills death Col. Alderman received
assurances TINT ne would bo Judge Woods
SUCCESSOR. these assurances cunning from III
tlmate friends OF
PRESIDENT GRANT,
who was cxerttng his influence With tho
President with the vEow Of having Col. Akcr-
man pInced on the l,cnch. THO appointment
OF cot. Akern,ail ns Circuit Judge would
have given universal satisfaction In alt por-
ttons uf the circuit as no man was more
highly respected than lie, and n0ne possessed
greater legal ability. III addition to tlle cx-
er,Eo,ls which 1t Is said we're being 1nade by
President Grant IN behalf Of Cnl. Akcr1nan,
n petition was forwarded to President Hayes
n few days Ri,cc signed by all Of tho
leading Republicans and 1nnny leading
Democrats, asking for his appointment
to tho of1lcc Of Circuit Judge.
OF his worth 1t Is only necessary to say that
no drath has ever 0ccnrrcd in this Suite
which was more universally heplorcd by nil
cinsscs, and especially By those who chanccd
to come iii contact with him. At the time OF
his death Col. Alderman was the coutlscl Of
Henry Clews & Co., OF New York, tho OWL
crs of tic sG,o00, 900 of repnA!atcd Georgia
bonds, tho validity of which Is now attract"
ing the attention Of the Supreme Court Of tho
United States. II. l. /,
, 1880-12-25

Special Correspondence al Tbs Chteaoo Tribune.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, dec. Gl-FollowIng law
students passed successful examination,
alld were reported upon to-lny fit the Appel
late Court:
c. W. Atkins, Streator; s. A!schulcr,
Aurora; y. f. Bourne. Woo,istock; It. 7.
Buckles. stt. Pulaski; e. 7. Backus, Wa,t-
kcgan; q. 4. hates, Chicago; c. 7. Burns,
Peorla; T. u. Crinunils, Ottawa; J. Essfny-
ton, ponttac; G. W. Fisher, Paris; II. Foster
Gnlya; II, +. Ferguson. Bloomington; T. J..
Gallagher, In Sallc; II. \. Gnodricl. CHI
4. l,. King, C!lctigo; +. \: Lcnlly, ottawa
j. II. J.tIider11nt,, Rockford; $. 4. 1.ynde,
Kock lslanl; j.. l.. Mckinley. Ottawa; 4.
Mckinney, Alcao; 7. McDerlnott, ChtcaEo;
E. Sims, peorla; J. Il. Spauldtng. lsiooming.
tons. l.. F. TwItcl,ell, Bloomington: 4. j
Williamson, Ottawa.
, 1880-12-25

Eb{t4d{ UHtpdteH 70 1H3 tHItu9c 1FtU4HFs
GAIENA, Dec. 2i.-1ILs Honor Mayor
Hnnktns, OF this city, the ilcwly-clectel
President Ut the ke0kuk Northern Line
Packet Company. arrived here this mor''tnE,
End, III an interview totlay with your CORE
spondent, stated that he liad accepted the
Presidency OF the Donri, a'sa wonlu net In
conjunction with the Receiver appointed by
that the bonts Ut thu Company will bc put ili
repair, and the lina operated as usual. Thy
cost OF repairing aud lifting up thu boats will
aggregate $50, QUO, the result ot ABUSES mn!
careiesrcss during the administration. nt
Davidson. The claims Of tho lattcr agaiMs1
the Company, amounting to upwards Ut S50,'
O00, will be fought to tho bitter clld.
, 1880-12-25
WISCONSIN DAlRYmEn,

6pztta1 UHp1lEH 10 1Hs EHIta9o 1FtU0H8.
OcosoMowuc, Wis, Dec. M.-Tho ninth
annunl meeting OF the Wisconsin Datrymcn's
Association will be held nt Wnukesltn
Wednesday,, Thursday, md Frtday, Jan. II
to Il next. III connection with the Conven-
tion will bu Dairy Fa!r, Mt which q largo
number Of valuable premiums will b6 Of.
fcred, ". u. Hoard, of Fort Atkinson, de-
lkyors MI address on Fn4illar Talk m
Dairy Topics" and II. r. Dohsnlnn, OF CHI
cnso, speaks on tho subject: "Can Wiscon.
sin Dnirymon Do uutter than by Milking
Thcse Conventions arc always well at-
tended, ltl,l attract s0sne attention through
WaukesjIa Comfy Is noted rs ono Of tho
best cheese Alpl butter producing counties Ia
this Btato-it not Of tho Western States.
, 1880-12-25

Ux1rRp HTA1Es CtHcu1T Cou1tT-Jrn0E n1op"
QErr-Wlson Sowing Mnchtue Company v. Ham
nah Il. bancroft. ADMINISTRATIVE. and Eigni a.
nnncrnttt administrator oF tho cstatn Of A. N.
1lancroft, deecnsesi, $5ao.lo.-A. KroEtnnn Y,
Jamca u. Doyle. t301a.-Fatra'nnka Y. Town OF
Atlsoy, fiflh h15.-l:tnn fIfc. Ins!irnncc Company
of i!rook iyn. s5.Gibi3.
uxlrED ArArrs -DIsrntcr Cni!nT--Ju!ME
1}fAln1ETT-Thnnns Duhcrty =. Tug Protection;
verdict, fl,EU0.
BurEi.iOil Connr-JunnE MILfrAMsox-Tan-
10; t,pahr y. Christopher. Krtcaer, {vsn;G.3;
Company; verdict, 81, md motion for hcw
, 1880-12-25
DECATUR, I'LL,

DECATUR, ILL.,, Dec. al.-A very PLEASANT
mud Iasgciy.atten.led social at1air occurred
hero this afternoon, 1t was the celebration
of tho tlttloth anniversary OF the Marrlaga Of
AIr. md Mrs. David 6llellnbareer, both OF
whom aro II years Of age. They are the
parents Of Aid. ID. y. 6hcllabargor a'd John
Shcl'abarger, OF this city, untl j. il. 5'le1la~
burger, Of Topeka, Kas.; aIso OF fur tls''gh~
tens, eaeh Of whom Is married.. Twenty
a0yeN ntller descendants wcro prcsont. lho
gifts amounted to nearly $500,
, 1880-12-25
oound the Globe Are Exchanged
the Greetings Of the
Day.
aon,e Of the Inconvenience Of It's
Juxtaposition to the Sab.
bath.
p,orram Of Religious Services for This
Morn1ng-Tto Theatre After
Dinner.
christmas Trees nnd Social Reunions
in tho Evening.


been ste9''y or netea te - foa =, 'or"'hcr n9'u
ceHtut 'e9 ~ ~ f7I,.t,t,,o. ~, ,un |
will Do CEIcb!ntcA no W. A'o'H.''' A'o w.
.o1,,h1r npnffa to bp told that It comes hut !
poun Wv, vonr H. by any rctnose possibility,
onec ;1s.o,, 49, f,rafonI Il aIn,,,j nvnr hanna,,
when fle'se,' ~ ,.,,.o,,.,,,'. j., IT,
To roll nrottnd nofc tna1' olce lh'o'slHE III i.a
To frequent recurrence tho soclal h''t' XIX
making responsibalIt'cs now connectea VIII
III annual celebration, the catastrophe would |
ho mi, unlikely to brcett q pa,llc amorg |
w. w. ~ ,xho trrnl thro,,ol, mazcs OF green
thoso "no 1917 ,.,tt.nr;rr, ,iina ~ iooao
backs nild or'ght' g.iHetlhs p.lcs " iooso
silver, ald cotlsgn to the various nsylut11s
sor tho fecb|e-lntndcd tho whole race of
.,'anrncncrs. ~. uttcrly rono daft with tho
snopNssr,1 ,, d, rr,, M, ,i,n iohnra ,mnosc, in
Totfs, a1n, '.A1s "'l! s.o '"sn ... NJ .t.,aa
counting thelr choehaoHS 6alHs' rul tuGao
ami other sufficient reasons 1t ts well that
christmas tlawus OIL the world but 0nce Iii a
t,rn,vrmonth. Like rcnt-tlay, ur pay-tlay, or
W.. ~ tho r,,ncrnns landmarks of time IN
ohS u NY ~ rt,,,i,, t,,r,,. ,,,, ,,;t,,
loo 's" suG", It.,, 49,, 80 ct,,nr ,lr,, thn,,
beaNt!tu' 4ehnl.,s ~" ...,. -" - t.n ,,"or
the 18th or sao !ast h1ontn ol ''lo Scni'
, 1880-12-25
~ J:blAY1llloJs.ss

Lord l}eaconsglcll has received 1D Offers to
Translate u Eldyuli0n" iuln FFench-nlncty-
four from lad!es aud thirty'ilinc from Reotio-
Nat1.
, 1880-12-25

Tho Shakers sursapariILa 10 Just what II puF-
ports to be.-Dtxt CrvtbV, u. u.
, 1880-12-25
p1tE PROBATE COURT.

Petit, deceased, letters Of administration
vera Yesterday {sS,ud to Charles II, Petit,
uNles b0nd Of 8a,400, approved.
III tho MlRtteF Of Lucy X Robson, 10"
ceased letters OF administration wcre yester-
day Issued to Walter B: Robson, under
bond OF $4,000, appE0}e1.
, 1880-12-25

JupoE SA1rtI-No court until Thursday.
JUDGE tANTuoax-peromptosy Gull Of notions
for new tElal
, 1880-12-25

COUNTY COUNTY,
No, a678. Mrs. Harriet Pitt ys.:Mrs. Eliza
beth Conk. Appeal.
No. a474, Iii the matter Of August ".
Mole. i,isolfent debtor, arrested at suit OF W.
Z. Vtges.
, 1880-12-25
~ ~ 4~
ITEMS.
t, Rogers, Tule
= in on11r f3lir1t

Judges Btodgett, Rogers, Tuley. and Bar
nun will not be in court during holiday.
week.
Judge Moran will 10 In court Monday only
to hear tho Wells habeas-corplls case.
Juslgu Smith has gone East On vacation,
but wl! hc In court again Thursday.
Judge Jameson will be III court fur motions
1londAy, but makes no announcement after
tllat.
Judge Gardner calls his calendar ~ usual
through tho week. ~
Judgo Anthony hears motions for now
trinl hlontlny, but will probably not bo III
court tic rest OF tho weDk.
No announcement as to Judge Williamson.
cxcept TINT lie will be in court Tucsdny,
Discharges from bankruptcy Wero issued
fisoIl, Joseph Keltz, J. g. Daruell, aud II. b.
Whlttlesey.
, 1880-12-25
THE COURTS.
The Fleming Conspiracy Case Still
on Hearing.
Judge Tuley Takes Issue with the
Appellate Court,
And Decides in Favor Of Tempo
rary AlfmOny in
Suits Entered by Married Women for Sep.
arate Maintenance.

FLEMING FIT AL.
Tho conspiracy case Of Fleming, Minor,
ct nj. was continued ycstertlny before Judge
Ilawcs. Dorm, tho Constable who was on
tho stand tho previous day, was cross-exats-
lllcd at considerable length. lie was very
rctictcnt III ifs replies, and extremely no'-
comnitta1, answering after weighing tue
questions fn Ills mind. and was apparently
determined to tell tie Jury rs little rs posi-
bic about the case, SO fnr Us his connection
with 1t was concerned. Assistant States
AtSTney eav ycc4ne% T"%psG to esfssE fwsFs What whs Is
couA from. tho unwilling ::wltncss,
md tho examination. WINS consequently pro:
longet!. Witness satd that Wilton, charged
with being cont!dsi!ce man. was t9 M i,ls
wtness SRsesc 33 to s e%e sft psope!ty @
named In tho bond. Witness had been In:
tro,|uced to Wilton by nn attorney rat named y
Fellows, who ct present Is not resilient ct
ts e s Ma eases tSes as postye @
iens Wtacs Mf0n End "nia eassd ~ pto'ffay t a s S
Ct tve ysars nt o., relt" aanoi,,,tSs ct s
tic iease expired two years ngo. Witness
did not know solitary person who could
identify Wilton rs n reputable man, or prove
TINT l,e was not Morgan, tho notorious cohlt-
Ex-AssIstant-Ja Jatler Bonflold was recalled.
lie testified tliat he first saw Wilton OH Sat-
urdny night before The Sunday on which
1'urdy was released. Wilton came to the
loon on Adams street. 1Vhnlcn said Wilton
desired to 40 bull for. Purify, md wit
ness told hin. they had better post
pohc tho matter. until Sunday:
Sunday morning witness accompanied
Wilton to tho home Of. .Ddran.. about one
milo md tnlf from Witness residence.
Wilton lift him ut hlcCaffrcy's saloon. Wit
ness walked homa and tho rest Of tho .pnrty
went towards Flctning's saloon in the Town
of Lake. Witness detlted that lie made any
arrangement to meet tho purity Mt Cnscy's.
In tic afternoon Of Sunday Wilton catno to
the house Of the witness and snlh Fleming
wanted Him to identify Him to Jaflor Currlcr.
Witness tilereupon drove down. toWil,
| but did not 90 to the jail. JIG
nlso denied saying anything that GOULD
be construed into n reflection Upon Mr. Cur.
! rier, and stated that ie never received any
! pay for Ills services, and TINT l,e interested
| himself simply to oblige Fleming. When
/ atr. Uoniie1d left tho stand It was agreed BY
COUNSEL on both Sides TINT tho case should By
| postponed until Monday morning nt II
| O'Clock, wlleroupon tile Court adjourned.
, 1880-12-25

1losLa In ExcelG[e". n. Buck
! ~ Zion That Telleot Good TlInxs",, D. Buck
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-21
NEW FURNITURE ROOMS

West Broadway, opposite School House, ant
Basement under L. Marks & Sons,
Main Street.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-21
GIris WHO Refused Future Presidents.

The following story is told by gentleman
who is intimate with President Hayes and
President elect Garfield, and whose personal
truthtulness is vouched for by the Cleveland
HerGtd:
III the little village of Cedtford, only y
miles distant from Cleveland, there lived
some thirty years ago two earning and at
tractive girls. 10 on6 of these President
Hayes had become an ardent sutton, but the
parents of the young lady had vigorously op-
posed the courtship Oh the ground that young
Hayes was poor, and gave evidence of hardly
sufficient ability to warrant risking their
daughters future, The match was broken
OIL, and the lady is to-day married and well
known to Cleveland people. The other
young lady lad received some attention fiom
young Garfield, and was well disposed to re-
ciprocate them, Her parents, however, OBJ
jected to the intimacy, giving as a reason of
their opposition the poverty of Garfield and
the anything but bright prospects of his flu
ture. The most remarkable coincidence of
the courtship was that both young ladies lived
in a village Of not more than five hundred in
habitants, aud both refused two future presi-
dents OF the United States because of their
poverty.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-21

Stranger" said the stage driver, ''this was
how | found out her speed: l was driving
alongside the railroad track just as a big load
of hotel furniture started. The freight car
wouldn't hold it all, but they managed to
squeeze everything i'll except a long bar-mir-
rur, which they lied to the side oftle car. The
mare saw her reflection in the glass and
thought it was another morse squirting for the
lead. You couldn't have held her back with
a steam windlass. She just laid back her ears
and suorted along like a twenty-inch she'll.
The passengers all began to get excited. They
rushed out on the platform and began to make
bets. The conductor stood up on a seat and
began to sell pools. The engineer pulled
the throttle valve wide open and tore along
at ninety five miles an hour. Soon the mare
was abreast of the cowcatchcr. At San Bruno
We had half a mile the lead. Near the Six
Mile House the train was so much ahead of
time that it fell through IL open draw and
everlasttngly smashed up-72 killed and 1919
wounded. 1t was pretty rough on the passen-
gers, but then We distanced the train, bet yer
life. About a month after | sold that mare
to her present owner for $50, OG0.