davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24
Due West Attend.

Master Charlton Todd. OF this village sends
us q large. fine sweet potato. weighing some
thing under four pounds.-L1urensriie Herald.
Let Master Todd and the Herald hide their
diminutlve potatoes. Mr.. q. Cadc ruises pc.
tatocs Weighing ten and q half pounds, and
then doesn't brag about them, either.-prexs
and Banner. There Is on exhibition at r. C..
Brownlee & Co.'S, store a sweet potato weigh
Ing sixteen pounds. 4 blood red beet weigh
ing ten pounds II measuring two feet from
end TO end. A purple top turnip Weighing
SIX pounds. These were raised In gardens in
town. We are not disposed to brag about
them but only want to let you NOW that
Due West IL still ahcad.-Aasociate Reformed
Presbyterian.
Rev. J. L. Brownlee, Of Due West, was re-
Orioineti AMI install ed by The Presby-
leiy Of South Carolina, at Honea Path, s. c.
He IL 20 ne Installed, at an cary day, also
tn chnrche, Mt Midway nLG William.
ston.-AssVctQte Reformed Pedestrian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24
Fencing in their Railroad.

The Clyde line. running tho GreenviIlo and
Columbia Railroad, seem determined 10 force
traffic on their line. In pursuance Of ihisp pol
Icy they have broken connection Will, the Air
Line Railroad ut Seneca and Greenville, ne
cessiiating tho issuing OF the following order :
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE AIRLINE RY,
General Freight Utticc.
ATLANTA, GA, November II, 1880.
Commencing this date the Atlanta and Char.
lotte Airline Railroad will decline To rece,ve
any freight destined for stations on the Green
road. Columbia, SC, and points OH Whining
ton. Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
This action Is forced upon us by the roads
mined refusing TO pny charges and receive
freightS from this Company at Grccnville
and Seneca. r.. ID. CARPENTER,
General Freight Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24

ance to places and forms, iorge'fnl OF the spirit that
c0nsccrot., IN, IN. Il would not be cafe lur ch, listen.
d"lm to know the p. ecis, tomb In which Christ Wa
buried. l.. t., ."uugh for US TO believe aid r'jnits'
TINT the Prince Of life entered the tomb and trk
away It's terror, anil hencefnrth u Those who ioll0w
him Tile grave is uuly u lodging. place far the night,
where the wrury body rests while the tireless spirit
walks with Jrsus, In the gIrdens OF paradise,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24
THE WESTERN CONNECTION.
An Interview With President Phinizy
OF the Georgia Railroads. Boom in
Railroad Securities.

Sunday .NcDs.
AUGUSTA, GA. November N.-Prosldent
Fhinlzy OF the Georgla Railroad. In III inter.
view to-day, said he knew nothing about the
Western combination To obtaln u south AT.
lantic connection through illbun Gap. There
had been no movement IN yet on the Fart OF
the Georgia kni.d " purchase the N0rthcas.
tern. but he ism favor Of such purchase which
must come sOoier or Inter. In such n cuse 1,
was very probable that a connection with the
West could be nude via the kabuu Gap md
The Northeastern Railroad hns u
charter for a road to Rubun Gap.
Mr. Phinlzy thought this connection would
be a great bunciit TO this section. There wns
u bonn IN securities here to-day, largo sules
or Georgia Railroad stock were made ut ll5N
oi Genital at lUth and OF Memphis and
lhur.eSetOu at IL To Il,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24
MOrtgnye.

In the whole range of sacred and proiane
perhaps there Is nothing rccofue9
which has such Staying properties as q good
mortgage. A mortgage Gun be depended
upon to stick closer than n brother. IT mas q
mission TO perform which never let's up. Day
after day it is right there. nor does the slight
est tendency to slumIer impair lis S Slf3r 10
and mt holiday times, without one moments
time for rest or recreation, the biting Dr.
spring Of It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on
The selsDn may change, days run into weeks
weeks into months to be swallowed up III the
gray man of advancing years, but the mort.
gage stands up In slecpless vistlanGe. Win tne
Interest a perennial stream. censelessly run
on. Like u huge nj ,h:marc eating GU
the sleep or some restless slumherer' aie u n
perpetual torment to the miserable weigh
who is held within its pltIless clutch. IT ho!d'
the Door victim In tie relentless grasp ot 6
GIANT: not one hour Of recreati'n; not q mo
menL's evasion Of its hi ie"us presence. q
general savage Of mo iifying aspect while tts
Interest IS paid; til. very de'il or hopeless nc
structiOn when the payments lail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24
BEST PAPER TRY IT !
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
3Gth YEAR.
The Scientific American.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is q large
First-Cltss Week. " Newspaperof sixteen
PAGES, printed Ia the most beautiful style, pro
fusely illustrated with splendid cngravings,
representing the newest Inventions and the
most recent Advances In the Arts und Sci
ences; including New and Interesting Facts
In Agriculture. Horticulture, the Home,
Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Nat
u.ai History. Geology. Astronomy. The most
valuable practical papers. by eminent writer's
In all departments OF Science, will be foundi in
the Scientific american.
Terms, 500 per venr. Sl.G] half year, which
includes poitage. Discount to Agents. Sin
gle copies, ten cents. Sold Ivy all NewsdcIlers
Remit by postal order tn MUM & CO., Pub
fishers, 81 Park Row, New, York.
s In s"nnsstIGn VIII Nhs the
Mum e. 20. are solicitors Of American and
and now have the largest establishment In the
world. Patents are obtained on the best terms.
A special notice is made In the &icniifc Ame,.
lean OF all Inventions patented through this
Agency, with the name and residence OF the
ratentec. BY the immense circulation thur
given, public attention Ia directed to the mer.
It's Of the new patent, II sales or introduce
ton often easily effected.
Any person who has mndea new discovery
or invention, can ascertain, free Of charge
whether n paicnt can probably be obtained,
hy writing to Mum SO. Wenlso send free
our hand book about the Patent Laws, PA.
cnts, Caveats, Trade-Marks, their costs, md
how procured, with hints for procuring I'D
vanccs on inventions. address Tor the paper
or concerning prtcnta,
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Clncc, cor. +. and 9Th Sts., Washing
ton, L. Nov. II. l&S0.t(
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24
A New Railroad Movement.

Acknowledgements ls.-Adyices from At
lnntn Indicate that n movement ~ on loot .oy
n Northwe stern railroad combination, with q
capital OF sixteen million dolla's. to OBTAIN
a South Atlantic connection By Il OF ltabun
C;nn. il Ia said that the connection may be
made by the extension OF the Northeastern
knIIroad Of Georgin, which will necessitate
a connection with The Georgia Railroad ano
may cause The purchase OF the Northeastern
Rmiiroud by the Georgia Railroad. 1t Is DC.
lieved that the present arrangement OF tue
Georgia Railroad will not be advcrse to such 9
purchase. provided the stock can he bouSht q!
II ~rca.onuble figure. 1t Is also runlnred that
Overtures nny be made to the Augusta and
KnnxyIllc llnilrOuu.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24
Atlanta & Charlotte Airline Railroad
rI4NGE OE SfITEDI'IE |

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ATLANTA, GA, November G, 1880.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
On and nfrcr November eth, trains will run
on this road as follows:
Day Passenger Train.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive Mt Senecn = a. m
GWESTWARD.J
Arrive Mt Seneca, ...~.-".""""""" w P. m.
Leave seneca . W ~ hi'
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EASTWARD)
Arrive Mt Sencca,.".""""......"""' 9 81 p. m
CWESTWARD.)
Arrive at enc a ,........ NORTHUMBERLAND. D p q. M.
Leave D 70 q. Ill.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
(EASTWARDJ
Arrive NJ Seneca 81 :. IN.
IWESTWARD.j
Arrive at Seneca'''..""'"""""'' q 10 q M
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN
(E.ASTWARD.)
Arrive at Sedneca'"."'" 3, p M m
JWESTWARD.j
at Seneca"."...."...." ..-. = y a. m.
Leave Scnecsa, q q. m.
Connecting at Atlanta for all points West
and Southwest.
Z Through Tickets on sale ut Gainesville, Sem
rcn city. Greenvillc and ~Spartanburg to all
points East and West.
G. j. FOREACRE, General Manager.
]. Houston, General Passenger and lcka
Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24
or Sale.

A NEW and beautiful fi:stclass Piano from
~ the McSmith Music House or Greenvillc.
s. Z. can be seen at Mr.. ]. D.. Chalmers' resi-
dencr. Cill and sec II.
Nov. s,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24
SALE OF
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!

kEAL hOlAIE!
L. w. Perrin, as Administrator, vs..
J. F.. Perrin. and Others--Dccrec.
DY virtue OF the authority conferred upon
Term of the Court OF Common Pleas for Able.
VILE county. In the above stated case, by
1homas ]. Mnckcy, Presiding Judge, willseil
ut public cutlery ut Abheviile Court House, on
hours OF sale, the following described real cs.
tate. ms part or the estate OF Thomas c. Perrin.
deceased, 10 wit:
One House and Lot
In the town of Greenwood, known as the Cobb
lot, containing
THIRTY ACRES,
more or less. Also
The lot in Abbeville Village,
known rs the BURNT LOT, n bounded BY
u W UO Wv Al hsS AStS' Ne
The House and Lot
in Abbeville village, known as the MOORE
LOT, containing
ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES.
moro or less, bounded by lands OF W. II. Par
iter, Mrs. Tusten and others. Also,
The Plantation
or tract Of land known MS the COTTON LEV
Ell place, located on Hard Labor Creek, con-
tanning
TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES,
more or lcss, bounded by lands Of Mrs. Fanny
Perrin, J; +; W .6i n j: a; Bann's cnM,o ana
Ing about TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES, each. Also.
The Plantation
or trnct OF land, known as the WILSON
tract, located on waters OF Long Cano
Greek, containing
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands Of J. c. Doug
luSr, JOIlb oiN StfS'
two or more tracts. Also. the
Re nainder in Dover Tract
laid Off 10 the widow az part OF the Fonville
Tract, bounded by lands Of II. p. Cheatham,
estate Alex. McCalln and others, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN ACRES,
more or less. Also, tho
Balance of the Fonville Tract
OF land, lying upon the Mosoley Ferry Road
frorn three 10 fve and one-half miles from
Abbeville Court House, containing
EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands OF estate IL
Guffin, w. II. Brooks and others. To be sold
In several tracts. Also.
The Plantation
or tract OF land. known as tho Little Noun
tain Place, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands Of J. L.. Dren-
nan and others. Also, the tract known as tho
Tusten Place,
located one mile from Abbcvillo Court House,
containing
NINETY ACRES
more or less, bounded by lands Of j. g. Goth
ran and othera. Plats OF tho above described
lots will BIZ exhibited.on the day Of sale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24
TERMS:

One-half eaah, tho balance on n credit o.
twelve months from day Of salo. The credit
to be secured by bond and mortgage
sale. Purchasers to pay for papers. Full pos
session. given on the first day of January. 1881.
Earlier possession us far as practicable Will be
~
L. W. PERRIN,
Administrator:
Nov. 10, 1850, u,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24
Horse Racing at the Fair.

The Christian Neighbor Is opposed to the
racing which took place at the Fair, and
thinks II We amt havea Fair without racing,
we ought TO have a funeral. A majority Of
public gatherings arc attended with more or
less evil. We cannot have q Sale Day, or n
political meeting without somebody getting
drunk with whiskey which was bought with
money that ought to have been put TO . better
use. Would you advocate the abolition OF
Sale Day and political meetings because peo-
pie get drunk on these days? Our notion Is.
that 1t Is better to in>tiil into our people, a
higher standard OF morals, and not do away.
with either Sale Days, political meetings or
Fairs. If our highly respected Christian
brother will examine Closely he will lind that
there were ether and greater violations Of
tho moral law at the Fair than horse racing.
>-
All the editors, congressman, Governors,
have boon kind enough TO tell tho Democratic
5party the cause OF their defeat, and have
volunteered to give us some good advice.
Reader, between you and US, 1t makes no
great difference whether Radicals or Demo-
Gratis fill the National Offices SO long us we
have good government In Columbia. and
plenty Of corn in our cribs. Seriously. 1t Is OF
more importance to us to have comfortable
homes, than II Is to elect wire Pnllers to
office. Then let every man look to his farm,
his workshop, or his profession. Neglected
business is more disastrous to the individual,
than political defeat at Washi ngton. Work
hard. economist, buy property, and pay for 1t.
Stop fooiins around with pisto!sand whisSe'.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24

HENRY II. YOUNG. II. 81
T. J. Acting Coroner.
f. B. RASOFt, IL. s..
Foreman Of the Jury Of Inquest.
s.. ]. BURIS, H.. 81
NJ. L. LATIMER, IL. 81
j. T.. LATIMER. n. ST.
u. S. MCCULLOUGH, IL. 81
E. E. HARPER, IL. 81
&. W. JONES, IL. 81
J. Is. CORK, IL. 81
JAS. CORK, IL. 81
q. A. MOORE, IL. 81
Is. s. OWENS, IL. 81
w. +. L.A1IMER. IL. 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24
on OUR ARRIVAL AT rnr HOUSE

It is currently reported that two negroes
now q: large In that section of the county at
I evf shaw. a tenant OF Mr.. William Latimer.
The Story goes that u colpred man about the
COMPLEXION CT q ginger cake, together with a
negro as black as anybody. went Monday
Wa,son.s stable, when his wi e d scoversd
them. She wantct TO knew their buIin.T,.
They wanted Il mule and proposed 10 take
II u; iurcx. The nule kicked, tue woman oe-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24

AVE only O limited number that I will
dc for oats or sall ON time t., good par.
paying 0ne-third cash. My stoves are
II known whore ever they have bceI.
oduced to need an explanation
keep constantly on hand u full supply =.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
OLD WORLD NEWS.
THIS FOURTH.

THIS FOURTH.
LONDON, July 3,-The Times in sn edito'
rial on the American national anniversary
congratulates the United States ON their hap
py situation, commercially and politically,
and declares that all mankind gain by the
prosperity which the American people have
succeeded in extracting from the noble land
it tenants.
THE WINE DUTIES.
The Economist says Gladstone has init
mated he intends to drop from his Budget
bill the clauses relating to wine duties. This
means that the proposed reduction will not
take place at present, and no fresh proposals
en- the subject can be brought forward be-
fore February. Assured of this delay the
wine trade will settle down somewhat, but
the knowledge that negotiations are still in
progress and that reduction of duties
is probable, will inevitably restrict business:
Only hand-to-m nth trade will be done,
and we now see clearly it would have been
better if the government had refrained from
proposing the reduction until they had some
reasonable prospect of the negotiation with
France coming to speedy issue.
THE FREE PORT OF HAMBURG.
A disposition is showing itself in Ham
burg to negotiate with the Imperial govern
ment for an abandonment of its free port
privileges.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
A Wor,hv Project.

The members of the police department
have devised a laudable means of contrihu-
ting substantial aid to deserving and un-
fortunate associate, Officer James Nugent,
whose nnisfortunes leading to the loss of an
arm have already been fully detailed in the
GLOBE, Since the fall, encountered at the
discharge of Lis duty, Officer Nugent has
been a confirmed invalid. In addition to
personal suffering, he encountered other mis-
fortunes equally lamentable, notable OF which
was the death of his child. Taking his ca
lamities into consideration the boys made up
made up their minds to give him a
grand benefit, and the send off will take
place at the Opera house next Thursday even
ing. The services of Mr.. Dan Sullivan, the
German Irish comedian, have been secured,
and a rich entertainment is promised.
All desiring to perform worthy act should
come to the front.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
Discovery of North America.

A Wall street broker laid a wager one
day that Christopher Columbus discov-
cred the continent of North America,
and, of course, lost it. 1t is surprising
how many intelligent persons entertain
the same error. Knowing that he dis
covered number of islands in the west
ern hemisphere, they think he must of
necessity have discovered the continent
also. They forget that he died in ignor-
ance of the grandeur of his achievement,
believing Cuba, Terra Firma and other
islands he had found, to be remote
parts of Asia. Amerigo Vespucci, after
whom North and South America is
named, did not discover this continent
properly, either. The land he discov-
cred lay near the equator, and he, too,
| was deluded with the notion that it was
portion of Asia John Cabot was the
discoverer of North America (some sup
pose in May, 1497l, which he likewise
supposed to belong to the dominions of
the Grand Cham. He tailed along the
coast for 300 leagues, and went ashore,
without finding any human being, al
though he believed the country to be in
habited. 1t isremarkable that the three
great DISCOVERIES of the western world
S1AOulO dill ildfS USoll 1GdlldllS- tOluluDuS
having been born in Genoa, Vespucci in
Florence, and Cabot presumably in Ven
ice. The birthplace of Cabot is uncer-
tain, as are his age and the place and
time of his death. But the fact that the
| license granted him by Henry VII calls
him Kabotta, Venetian, would seem to
determine the question of his nativity.
The discoveries had sorry fortune.
Columbus, as we are aware, was treated
with the blacklist ingratitude by the
King of Spain. When officers of the YES
sci on which he was carried, a prisoner,
to Spain offered to remove his chains,
imposed upon him by royal order, he re-
piled, Il will wear them asa reminder of
the gratitude of princes" He died, as
everybody knows, neglected, in extreme
poverty, of broken heart Vespucci
had many trials and died poor, and
Cabot fell into such obscurity that no one
can tell how or when or where he died.
Surely the auguries attendant ON the
birth Ct the western world were not
favorable, and in a superstitious age
might have led to the belief that its his
tory would never be marked by good
fortune
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
River Notes.

The river fell four inches yesterday, the
gauge showing depth of eight feet one
inch.
Both the boats announced to leave St.Paul
for st. Louis yesterday were behind time.
The Josie of the Diamond Joe line came in
about 8 o'clock last evening and will leave at
an early hour this morning. The mail pack
ct Red Wing. Capt. Hight, delayed by an &C
cident to her wheel by collision with the
Keokuk bridge, is due this morning to leave
for st. Louis at noon.
The two st. Oroix packets have excursion
parties to-day, the Mary Barnes bringing q
trip from Hastings to this city and thence on
to Fort Smelling, while the G. B. Knapp viii
take large party from Saltwater down to
Red Wing and return.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
Stop That Cough.

If you are suffering with Cough, Cold,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption
loss of voice, tickling in the throat or any af-
lection of the Throat or Lungs, nse DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. This is the
great remedy that is causing 80 much excite
ment by its wonderful cures, curing thousands
of hopeless cases. Over one million bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery have been used
within the last year, and have given perfect
satisfaction in every instance. We can I'M
hesitAtingly say that this is really the only sure
cure for throat and lung affections, and can
eheerfnlly recommend it to all. Call and get a
trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for
81. For sale by Edward Fl. Biggs, St. Paul,
Mimi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
FRANCE.
INCOMPETENT 10 DECIDE.

ANCOMtE4 INK TO AJ11OIUEs
PARIS, July 3.-The civil tribunal of Marcy,
to which the Jesuits applied to have the
seals removed from their establishments,
has pronounced itself incompetent to judge
of the question. The project of the depart
ment of Nord having taken no further steps
in the case of the suit instigated by the ex
PEELED Jesuits at Lille, the tribunal has de-
clined to proceed with the hearing.
SUGAR DUTY.
The chamber of deputies unanimously
adopted bill reducing the duty on sugar
80 francs after the first of October next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
THE GLOBE FOE rHE CAMPAIGN.
Aid the Cause by Circulating Democratic
literature.

Aid the Cause by Circulating Democratic
literature.
Democratic county, city and town commit
tees cannot do more efficient service than by
extending the circulation OF the GLOBE. Let
the people of the land receive light.
= The price of the daily GLOBE is sixty cents
per month. Committees or Others can make
their own computation Of time and remit &C
cordingly. Anyone sending five daily sub
scribers for the campaign will receive 81 extra
copy free.
The weekly GLOBE is 81. per snnum, post
sge paid. 1t will be sen; during the campaign
for fifty cents.
Friends of the cause should interest them
selves to see that the circulation of the GLOBE
is rapidly increased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
Grant .t Kansas CITY

KANSAS Cry, July "A national salute
was fred and bells rang in honor of Gen.
Grapt at O'Clock this morning. The grand
procession, also in his honor, started at 1:3O
this afternoon. Military companies here
from number of places in Kansas took
part in the parade, and splendid display of
the various arts and industries and manu-
features of the city was made. The process
sion was over mile long. and was received
by Gen. Grant. The General will leave here
for Fort Leavenworth this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04

LIVERPOOL, July Cotton, moderate, inquir,
freely supplied, 6x@6B; sales 5000 bales fol
speculation and export 1000 bales American 5,l0O
Breadstuffs, firm California white wheat average 81
4d0ss I'D, do club, 6d09s lid; beef prime mesl
6ls Cheese, fine American 54s.
LIvEnPooL, July 8, 10 a. M.-spot wheat fair
enquiry Id higher. Cargoes firm: held higher
Winter wheat off coast, Sd higher
BosToN July 3.-Copper stocks; Calumet anG
Hecla 224. Copper Falls 10; Franklin 10 Pc
wabic new stock 16h; Quincy 81; Ridge "A
Madison g.
B sToN, July 3.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Corn quiet, mixed yellow 53h@56. Oats firmer
number one and extra white 4O@43; No Q whit,
38V3Sh No. 2 mixed and No. white 36@87. Rye
LIS.
OEIoAao. July 3.-No board to-day; prices
huctuating on curbstone Hogs, receipts 5000 fair
ly active; firm; full prices ranging from 4.15@4 so
cattle, receipts 800; steady; shipping, 4.2O@4 90
butchers, 2.0O13 90: grass Texas 25tN32.85
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
Refuses to Yield.

& MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 3.-Ex-Gov.
Smith received his commission as United
States district attorney last night. This
morning he called on Charles Mayer for pos
session of the Office books, etc. Mayer de-
clined to yield, basing his refusal on the
ground that Smiths name was sent to the
senate and not confirmed, that the President
has no right to appoint him, and that he
Mayer can hold until the senate again
meets and another man is ssnt in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
Monument to Robert Raibes.

LONDON, July 3.-Shaftisburg to-day I'M
yelled the statue on the Thames embarka.
ton to Robert Raikes, the originator OF
Sunday schools in England one hundred
years ago. DR.. Veneint was present on be-
half of the Sunday schools of the United
States. DR.. Murphy (American) read g
portion of scripture and DR.. Todd (Ameri-
cam offered PRAYER