davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-18
A Remarkable Dream.

Two ladies, sisters, had been for several
days In attendance upon their brother, who
was i'll with common sure throat-ssvere
and protractcd; but not considered as at
tended with any danger. At the same
time one OF them had borrowed a watch
from female friend, In consequence Of her
own being under repair. The watch was ono
to which particular value was attached, on
account of family associations; and some
anxiety was expressed that it might not
meet with any injury. The sisters were
sleeping together, III a room communicating
with that of their brother, when the elder
OF them awoke in state Of great agitation;
and having aroused the other, told her that
she had frightful dream. II dream't, "
she said, "that Mary's watch stopped; and
that, when told you. of the circumstance,
you replied, Much worse than that has
happened. for James's breath has stopped
also!'" naming their brother who was i'll.
10 quiet her agitation, the younger sister
Immediately got up, anu found the brother
sleeping quietly; aud the watch which had
been carefully put up III a drawer, going
correctly. The following night tho samo
dream occurred, followed by similar agita-
ton, which was again composed in tho
same manner; tho brother be-
ing again found in quiet
sleep, and the watch going well. On
the following morning, soon after tho family
breakfasted, one Of the sisters was sitting
by her brother, and the other was writing
note in the adjoining ropm. When her
note was ready for being scaled, she was
proceeding to take out for this purpose the
watch above alluded to which had been
put by in her writing desk, when she was
astonished 10 find it had stopped; and at,
the same instant she heard scream of IN
tense distress from her sister in the other
room. Their brother, WHO had still been
considered as going on favorably, had been
seized with a sudden fit Of suffocaton and
had just breathed his last.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-18
The Number OF fla nts.

In the Bible about 100 plants are alluded
to; Hippocrates mentioned 233; Theo-
phrastus 800 and Pllny 500. From this
time there was little addition until tho
Renaissance. In the beginning Of the flf-
tccnth century desner could only enumer-
ate 800 butat Its close Bauhin described
5000. Tonrnefort In 1904 recognized 10,
l56 species but Mnn@us, in the next CEN
tury working more cautiously, defined only
1924. In the beginning of this century,
In 1905 PERSON described $500 species,
comprising, however, numerous minute
fungi. In 1910 Do Candolle estimated the
known species at $4,000. Loudon In 1889
gave 8l,73 speoles; In 1848 Professor
Llndley gave 80, 887, but In 1903 these had
Increased to %, 920. At present the known
speclez are estimated at l2H. 900.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-18
Fatal Duels.

A noted duel occurred at Paris III the
winter of 1863 SO, between Count Trepan.
co, Ncapolitan noblenan, and the Mar.
quls dc Plcrrefonds. The MARQUIS had
presented to young woman of the demi
monde vase of cardenias Of unique beauty
On the same evening he accompanied hel
TO ball, which, by the way, was gwen by
the notorious Merope Barucci. While
dancing tie lanciers with the girl, the Blar.
quis noticed In the same set handsome
youth. lie wore cardenia In his button.
hole. lie questioned his partner, aud was
satisfied that she had given the flower to the
Italian. He went straight to the Count
and tore the flower fIom his breast A
challenged followed. Pistols were select
cd. Twelve shots were exchanged, at a
distance of twenty feet, without a result.
The Italian insisted on continuing the duel,
saying that he could not be an actor in q
farce. AT the thirteenth shot he received a
bullet In his heart, and expired. Ii, his
testamentary letter he entreated, in case he
should bekilled, that tho Marquis do Pierre
fonds would place upon his cold heart the
cardenia which had been the cause of the
strife. Six months later Pierrcfonds, who
was aid de-camp to General rEspinasse
was entering village during The battle of
Magenta. The first shot from tho neigh
boring houses struck him IN the heart, max
ing wound identical to that received by
the Italian Count. The dry leaves of a
cardenial were found in On envelope above
the dead Marquis heart.
a bouquet of viole,s was the cause of a
fatal duel The young Count dc Segnelay,
attache to the French Legation at the
Hague, was visiting Brussels. The youth
full diplomat had been desperately in love
with Diane dc Chanccray, beautiful wo-
maa. One evening, as the Count was wit
Messing performance at the Theater de Ia
Monnaie, he saw her, covered with diamonds
and laces, in box with tho Prince dc
Klostercamp. The heart of the young
lover beat violently. All the souvenirs Of
his former happiness flashed before him.
Diane grew paler than the lace she wore.
She levelcd her opera glass at him, and
kept 1t fastened upon him for long time.
Then she tore bouquet OF violels from
her bosom and began 10 kiss and bite them.
They gazed at each other like Italian
lovers. AS the performance was drawing
to close she arose to depart. Seignelay
placed himself in the loyer at tho foot Of
the marble staircase. He requested friend
who was acquainted with Prince Kloster.
camp to engage him In conversation for a
moment, 30 as to give him an opportunity
to exchange few words with tho lady.
His friend Fervadyues did so. - Diane af-
ter kissing the violets thrust them beneath
the open vast of the young lover. Tho
Prince, however, saw tho action. Next
morning two of his friends called on the
at.ache with a challenge. "A duel followed.
Swords were the weapons. Seignelay was
pierced through the heart after five assaults.
and expired in tho arms of his friends, ut
tering the name of Diane. He was buried
Ia cemetery near Brussels. Two years
later the witer visited the cemetery and
saw bouquet of fresh violets on the stone
that me rked his grave.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-18
Shaker l>ietetios.

Their diet Is simple but sufficient. Pork
is never eaten, and only part of the Shaker
people cot any meat at all. Many use no
food produced by animals denying them
selves even butter, milk and eggs. At
Mount Lebanon, and in some of the other
societies, two tables are set, tho one with,
the other without meat. They consume
much fruit eating 1t at every meal and
they have 1t always fine and extensive
vegetable gardens and orchards. Father
Evans Qhe Shakers call him Elder Evans,
but we like father bottcr), now about
seventy years old, and at the head OF one
branch Of the Shaker community at Leba-
non, has not eaten flesh for neatly forty
years. and he IL hale and hearty, much
more 80 than most men of his age; yet
when ho CONNIE ced his vegetable liet he
was In declining state Of health; as he tells
us, ga candidate for consumption.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-18

THE greatest gain from sheep hus-
bandry ls In saying as much as possi-
bio or labor and loss In management of
the flock, and much disappointment
anu discouragcmeht Will follow early
lambing of ewes If comfortable quar-
tors and good care are waiting.
, 1880-03-27


If tho course Of tho prevailing winds for tho
next ninety dhys Ia to be determined by tho
stormy weather Of yesterday and tho ilny be-
fore, thon they Will como from, tho oast md
south.
Good Friday md the o'l-tlme anttpathy to
beginning II soAsou on Friday common among
sailors kept several vcssels that nre known to
be lifted out and roady for sea from making d
Btart+
The propeller New Ern arrived from GRIND
Haven yesterday With the first barge tow Of
tho scason.. The Now Era brought over tho
1arges Atnunto. 8: 4: Irish. and City Of Grand
turn 70 Grnnti Iinycn To-day with tho bar9o
q. 0. D., which Wintercd here.
tug saugatuck win 80 Into tho Chleugo Com
whoel of. philado!pha pattorn and nuke. The
new boiler constructed for the SAtigntuck Will
le ready to 10 placod In position In about ten
dnys.
Capt. Griffin. OF tho schooner .Jennlo Graham.
has arrived horo to superlntend s0lno repnira
about to be inade. upon tho achooHcr Sligo.
These repairs consist Of u now coillnG ind now
tOrcmHat.
, 1880-03-27
PETROLEUM.
CLEvELANp. O.. Nnrct, aL-pErNoLEuM-6tsady
Standard whlte. ITO t9Ik 7Nc-
nlalun'a Popularity in Illinois.

Ma,1hMu ., ~. ~ Itsfgr'!ph.
piM ~ IS no WbMaGf that papcfs opposen 10 MI.
nqlile @ trent as thsigllealt tne papIi'nr ' y9tes
~ A's tMvor. II la,o ptgt Were ~ tae otter
eg, naWcvhr,, 70 aiMt saeeh EXPRESSION 10 WofY II
" sl,ontallenns ' al,t! decisive: Eor istnllGe
toS r4 sua s }t HfS N,v GieM Us , sa TOR d
y c2n'ltgI na rs l'sllrl!.E GTalt's no'nIt.att0n
Il " hertsGtly nppar'G;mt, however, lint ti!e
nep',nf'leail @ voters 9i l'lltois slre oplnsed 70
ahIca 10 one fhts ~ nrt{Sea " ni sainyaSSes i;s;
aitesMay. mnS'o OF Mep.ao'aeatl -, !,rsstte,tlal
ptG!esG1ncesi p, canSass u a,',n rslrcsetit-
ntHs leptlnliGal's SHOWS til'st or o!Is,- -
Mntf. prefer ar. Htnine In ~ iirst eisncs; a,sb
Rroter dcf' Gff1''t. atlt 'eNi pfeferAr Was'i-
bHTlle. ,
II @alnply remarkable 1ilat Mr. B!aine l!as
greater ldll0Wing tlia!l Aiell: tifnitt aiMt Mr.
WnShibiifile nomDthett. m = ntMte " 1Mn I'M
Pefiill iiaEliltnto !1Hl Importance Of Illinois.
It sllon!.! l'e ntl:!e4 tat tao eanslsS nado llAS
ncei' ctlinG1etl WIN entire llillar1lnaty, a1ld
ny Mmr t1nt s!0e" 1iot sspport tlle candi-
, 1880-03-27
Czars III EkctlrcnYcnt.

One cannot very well establish compari.
SOIL betwGen the Emperor Alexander and
Ivan the Terrible; but, with the exception OF
the 'nst-amf1 moa,fc1 No ln Rsslan H. 5es tSs
present Emperor, stepped from the Throne
temporarily for u substitute Invested with
full powers to net y. hlsYaae. When Ivan
IN f Of Trars ii sffs lie I1t soat 4
Kazar, returned to Moscow, l,e 0btnlncd
fr0ln the boyards and the clergy formal
document recognizing Ills right to dispose
SUBJECTS. immediatsIy me- afterwards kes > pro.
posed to abandon the government Of the
Grantl-Duclly Of Moscow to the boynrds, who
declined. however, to accept this dangerous
trast rherepqn dyan G,a semt for ha p. Tar
made prisoner, and who lln!l been recently
hnptlzetl. and, crowIling lin as King or
Czarof Moscow. gnte him authority to govern
the country; M he llia!self being content as @ 10
son, enjoying the reyenne OF lffs Immense
tlo1llaiI,A, md not troubling himself ms to
their administration. lvan then Withdrew
to tho forest OF AlexantlFovsk, where he sur
rounded himself with u body.guard, CON. on.
,,Assacres, but without exercising In, any
other manner tIs functions ns Car. Aftcra
time, Ivan. resolved to 10 peYance for .1s
s at fo1ei sm ssis i9nnstery e9lIsa emss sss n
nnoiastfc Earb. At 55clock ' ln iie tile informing,
according to tho chroniciers Ut tl!ia epoch.
the Car rose frmn his bed, and. Intended BY
lila 800 monks, who were forced to adopt
early hnurs, went to tle belfry pf a nelgis-
boring church to ring tho bells for mathis,
After exercising himself with the bells for
about mn Hour, lie commenced singing, when
tho monks attached TO Its pOrs0h were re-
qulretI to sing with hin, the performance
lasting from three to four hours. Iownrds
or o'clock breakfast was served. Thu Gar
tnDk the head OF the table, md, by way OF
grace, delivered II !ong discussion OH the
frat!ty OF human life, tho nothtngness Of
pleasure, ard the charm OF abstinence; nfter
which llo cut lfRD MI OEro AMI drunk like n
Eialt. The remains Of tho retntst were pl0us..
~ given TO tho ponr. Wien 1vAn was out OF
liealtll, Or, no nattnr how, had 'l0st his UP
petite, ho caused prisoners to be tortured III
hts presGncn,-R inCaNH which, according to
tho ehronlcllrs, Ind the effect OF "lnoVtnG
Ills bile" M!tl 0f restoring tho sensation OF
hunger. After breakfast tho Cznr COLL
nullcel his religious duties, which Wera
often carried OF until q late liUur III tue day.
After supper. which WINS u repetition Or
breakfast, illa whole fraternity Of monks re.
tired to rest, cacll to Ills own cell. 1rnl. WIS
uStcn heart walking about until a late hour
ut night, talking to himself. and sometimes
crying ONT. Then llo would send for his
stOryttllrr md pDgL; Alll these unhappy
wrelclles wcre obliged to Invent something
agreeable IN prose or verse 70 lull lln "
slHep. Such was lynn the TeFrible's mode
Of spending Ills Days aud nights during his
period Of retirement ln tho forest Of Alexan-
, 1880-03-27

At. 1o1trs,
p- ro,,. xso ar..,h a"r.r-aooa >. ,ts,..
nntve stcerE 70 iar demand md llsht 'rplyt BUTCH
trs STOCK hnl GttUtct ~ fMnc$ A8crt Htu fhlr
t. Rona tays1 5teht ~ e. msdum %! etnGk.
S.s ifnrrfnfs HI, shi,n,,n III m w e""'' Se'""
HiEEr-s,snd7 md unchanged. Hccc,pss, 1,1oo,
1fnHH-Uperea strong. hut wenkrned. Yorters 70
h,sishn. mtsi E,ns: EnckS: Fly si
IN crta, 4,hui '' ~'''F''~' 's's'''' '''~S' ''''
NEW ynnE.
NEW youK 1fnrch y. .-urrvra.r1ero,rts I mn
buyers we're Itrreti tO pny Nhnir higher gi,Ft. hu
pufcAH fa tfthrlraty mid tho market Fltic uF1 mud
, 1880-03-27

Tho grain Anl pn>vIs!0n markets In this city
wcro norninally Inactive yesterday, mud really
very quiet. Tile 1}onri of Trn,e and tho Call
Hoard wero both closed, owing 10 suspension
Of business OIL Cool Friday lit liverpool md
New York. There WAS llttle trading DOWN
stairs ns follows:
Wheat for Mar sold carly Mt $1.1a'l, md Inter
nts1.10's, about l5o.ooo iii chnngtng hanls. Tho
market elosc,. nosninnsiy at &l.lB!4, be!ng Nc
below tho latcst quotation Of Thursday.
May corn was offered freely At 3'sfc, md moro
apnringly at H:lc, witt, buyers Mt 8'!ie, md
there were r,,mora Of sules ut ;'71zdb11ssc.
III both cnses tho fooltng was cusy on hccount
Of more sprlngIiku weather.
Mess pnrk was quiet Mt nbout $10.4i,{ seller
April ard sto!ss.s seller May. sale WIS mado
Of Is brt< primo incss ut <g.75. LArt1 was Mnn.
,ual Mt so.a51d.07A seller April, and sT.o5G7.o'h
for Mny.
Outs wcro nominnlly cnsy in sympnthy With
other Krutn. Tho lntcst quotations of tho pro-
vlo,'s evening were 8lA;GD3lalo seller May, 3lHo
seller Juno, a,il ntnut e7afc seller April
Ryo wns quotable at tsc sclser April, and 7lHo
for fresh No. 3.
Barley WIS quoted Thursslay Mt E1o for extra
Rnt 1l1''6c for No. 2, both seller April.
Meats were III lnolornse demand for export,
and steady, with salcs reported Of loo boxes
long clears at 5000, 1000 boxes lonE aul short
clears ut s6N 100000 lbs short rlt,s tspot) at
w. ~ "uu ~ eta1ses s'''os.n ,1"1 ~ *u
ln!iuW was aaotea nj n'a91'ao .nr prime csy,
ossee,ao Tor prime country nut tsts51c tor NO :
country. Theso 'Ruecs arc lower tnhh those
given In our lust issue.
There wns m nutlve t1cmond for dry goods,
ooth s'nplo anu ihnet hfttc!es bclhs ot1icrcd on
very l!oefal aenlo ny tho city and country
trhnc' noo1s ano silocs wcfe or'efed VITA sono
trecslo1'' una wcre hfn Ut former prices Iho
sfocery tnaao WINS MOI rhfllen'Ir'y ret
Ne' 1houRh 1or Inc tlh'e o. ycar
tne movement vas qmto up 20 ~ fna"
, 1880-03-27

opsttHA 4]14PH&tH ~ IHs LHtlHPV 1FluHHfs
BUFFALO, N. T., Mnrch e1,-Cnpt. 1ohn Mo-
Kennh, Of this city, yesterday received II tclc-
GRIM from Kcllys islnnd, stating TINT tho stcnm-
bnrge Chicago and barge Dictator had Rono
ashore OH Gull Island. at tho loa1 Ut 1.nRs
Eric. Cnpt. n. J. Calvin. Of CbtcnEo, says TINT
the boats did mt leak, and conld bs released by
tho Md Of tugs and hnwacr. The bonts, tho tel
egram says, wont ashore Into yesterday, when
on thefr wnr to Toledo for lpnd Of whent, md
II is supposed TINT fogay weather was the cnllso
was received hero Capt. Molkenta consulted
with tho Insurance. agents interested, and nttcr-
wards tclegrlpf1ed Cnp. Gnlvin tn RttoNl to tho
work of releasing the D0ata himself. Tho Inter
will probably get assistance frbM Snnluaisy, tho
lcnrest potnt tU tho lstand. THO Ehtcago fs
owned by c. II. Lane i Go. mid tho Dictator by
Capt. II. N. Drnke md others Of this city. Moth
tnK is known Al,0lit tho schooner G. d. JOncs
which was TO have lelt Cievelnul in company
with tho ChIcnEo md l)'ctator. At1nst accoltnts
both bouts wnre weNtllorinK we'll, Md the Cnp.
tain felt confident Of being Released without any
Special Ds,patth 10 TAt chtsuso Tr,bans.
CLEvELAaD, O., March GA LEADER enccinl
FROM Kclcy's island a,ys: Tho propeller Ehleng0
nni bnrg9 Dictator, from Erie to Toledo, r1,Ii in
0ui, fsinnd reef nj IL p'elnek Inst night. Tho
wcnther wna thick, md tho ChicaKU's G0mpusscs
caused the trouble. No damage dono yot,
, 1880-03-27
MARINE NEWS.
The Old Propeller Chicago Ashore on
Gull Island, Lake Erie.
Several Minor MIshaps During tho South.
easter on Lake Michigan.
A Variety Of Newsy Notes from tho Chain
Of Lakes.

GRAIN AND COARSE FaErGIfTs,
In tho nbsenco Ut any regular meetings nf tho
Noarl Of Trnde yesterday, thoru was nnthtng
whateveF .douc In grain froIahts. Tho several
vessel aEenctcs reported n sabbath.Ike qutot-
ncss pcrrndnH tho mnrkot,wItli no inquiry frnm
shippers. md consequently no charters. The lu-
d,cations fnvor n stcady adherence to thrratcs
established thts weoA ns tho bottom Of tho mnr-
ket- No further decline ls anticipated, even by
wcnk-knc aKnnts,
Coarso freghts contln,to moderately actlvc,
md without my change In prleca worthy Ut
note. Tho following chnrtcrs aro reported:
Schooner sprny, lumber from sa,lRatuch TO
Michigan City Mt $1.60 per 1000 feet;
Schooner Metropolis, homlook ties from Grand
Haven to milwaukee, Mt Q cents apiece; schoot,-
or Lottie Cooper, severnl cargocA Of lumber
from Grand ffavcn to Chicaxn ut going ratcs;
schoonera j. V. Hnyfpr nnd J. Dnyal, hcm1ock
ties frOm Kcwntlnco to thlcnHo oil prlvnte
terms, sH11 10 10 w cents npicc1: schooner Ml.l-
tlf8 Mueller, dry lumber frt>fn MugkcKnn to
Ehlcngu Mt q IN per ,m fcrt; schooner Helen
1iiuol, oak tics fF,tn 3fuhkexnn 10 ChtcaEn Mt
4 ccuts uptece; nlsn onk luMher from hlua-
krRon TO ChtcnKo at r. per l,tW feet, tow bills
pull. Among the allcrings "a n carKo of hon,-
milwaukee,: also Il cnrgn " hGnlock ties frntr!
Foacora sstnny Creek> to ChlrnKo. for, vessel
driving not over nino feet OF watcr loaded, Ut
0 cents apiece.
At Dctroit, on Thurs,lay, tho etcatn- barge Cor
n0r1lnt WIS put In nt ~ ccnta 10 curry whent TO
buffalo. md tho Tnttle md consOrt 10 o00 bu8h-
cls) arp reported ut private terms.
, 1880-03-27

Canal ri, = corner Of Mn,her, y I, D1a4ft
Xscscli, 1900
dated Fcb ii tWsi,inm T. walker o. fsr,e,.:. am
T dated fcb, Charles IL i'arscs to samel..' 2oa
ecHnr r., r. II Q Of Cann. +. Raxtt1 II. dated ~,
Feb. ~ iy. r. Ct,t,re shall 10 rntnn. hfD
10ethn st, mi II INF RedywIck. \ {. <l4{xl'Htt+
%ppslssl ..... 81. -. s........... ....... 7ms
eottru Or CITY limits, wtri1iN 4 ntrtUs Dp SEVEN
Mat.ES Up THE rNt1fT-1tutkE.
Greenwood nv, IN It n OF Forty y-nnth ~. n I.
10 tiourss RI e. wiison5 so
, 1880-03-27
AN IMPORTANT INVENTION.
A Prospective Revolution in tho Method
Of Constructing Telegraph Lines,


Mr. X i. Fares, i; pfemias;ht "'ss sfti2en f. o,
Alicgnny. County, Marylaild, resulting IT
. Mount sayaEe, hHs jastt ,a taksn o,t letters
one tllat Is, in iii probability, destined Ia
wurk apecdy revolution In the metho,i of
constructing telegraph, lines. Mr.. Turner
Inns long BEEN connected with railroads, AID
tiic fullest opportunity for observation. ii lis
Invention Il I'LL arrangement for aii unter-
ground telegraph line, and consists of d SIS.
TEN. Of apcrtllred tIsulators llke the tubes Uf
extanx ce,ay M' thasnx iaS sDsfsss tegs
The ins.!lators ,nay be made Ut glass,
furnace Stag, or my other nnll-contlucfor Of
electricity having the requlsit strength mi
cnpahle of resIstfng tho effects, Of Iilr md
oistarc % Tsy y X ~ d.ie, made Of any desired
the number OF wires to be accommodated.
These sections are provided Mt one end With
n protection Atld pin or ten0li, and Rt tl.a
other oI,tl With socket 9r r 5eeess' @ ,yhic e
md stud or tenotl, 80 hat any 1lunber Of The
sections may bo united arll formed Into a
continuous tube. water-tfgIlt ut the Joints
NIT. safc.. The pin or tenon regulates the
Inherent acciIons, 50 tllat, q wire may be
pushed through n long distance or With
drawn Mt pleasuro without meeting with my
obstruction or coming In contact with the
0tt!cE WITCH. --. -
Tlle tube Is laid in q prepared ditch In tho
ground, .aitd rcsts 1lpollGs bed Of conceived
blocks Of my suitable materlnl.
At certain intervals relays are provided
between the Neutrality-suspicious.. These cun4
sist Of ordinary lnsulntors secured upon q
crOss-piccg upon HI upright post planted In
the ground. and carry tho wires from one H.
sulat0r-scctlon 10 another. They serve to
detect II breaknge or my defect ,that Inay
nrise III ms. OF the wires, AMI provide fncil(.
tics for testing tllu virus, md for turning
corners, ur forming nngtts.
by this method each wire is separate from
the others, nl,l thoroughly Insulated, with
wrapping that has' heretofore been found
stances, mil whIcf, is Objectionable because
of tho difficulty experienced In withdrawing
or removing tho wires from illsnlator-sec-
ttons under ground. In this case tho wires
cnl be Inserted or removed with facility. On
the wl'Ioie ne Invention Is pcrfect and Just
The advantages Of tl,ls invention are MI.
tneruls. Ono ot these IS the comparatively
small cost OF construction, which will be
much less tllnn TINT Incurred III erecting the
pole llncy or putting down lindcrgrpund
lines by th9 methods heretofore emRIi9yts;d g;
ullstgEltly polcs, wh!cl, nre often a serious
nnisInce III tho c,tics, and iiable to expensive
accident by fire nnd storm. Another Is It's
safety. The arrangement Of tho lines BY
wind md rain. SO 0ften occurring N tho polt
lines, is avoided, and numerous other draW::
Already llo llas received from prominent
telegraph officials 1T several cities letters Of
congralMlatton and expressive OF tha highest
praise Of ills Invention, which, we hnve nc
doubt, will ere long, begin to tnke tho placs
Of the unsislatly elept1antlne poles.
, 1880-03-27
LOUISVILLE.

1nulsv1rfE. MARCH, G. .-CorToS-Stpndy At 1e1td
FLOuH-Qnict md uMcInisIed. ..
0RA1S-WAsht firm NJ ttl5g1.D. Corn steady, No. 2
whitc. an8c1dc, do mixed, +oc. Oats auots No.
awhltC. SO; do mixoi. ilJo htenuyt No. 2. BaS6c
ltAY-Stcnd3 Mt thUals.nl
lnov1stoxs-pork dill ut slaaai Lard tlem, primo
stcaM e. lsutk mcn* hTsn; sa1ntdgr* tkD1s elear
cenr rlb t7iQ; cloaE $7.5L Hams-8uzur-eured, 800
Ge1hm
WHisKY-Quiet ut tt.0L
, 1880-03-27
kccl 1a0 foot long for hnrge for tho T, sna q n
tnripnny. This makes tho fourth boat l,rin
built hero tlI8 winter. 8''a4


1U8kL liz II
Rtmr A1penn. Mlzkegon, sunlrica.
l'rup Now Ern. lrAnh Ttnven. tnwinr.
HeEr n. Il. Packard. packar,'e pi,,r, wood
EcEr Harth fuvcn, pncknrls FIcr wt,nI
Fchr siittnn, Whitn Lake. rn,it1>asi tios,
Hchr J. V. Junea, hftlskrRnn, lumber.
Rehr Mary Ltlw!g. rnckar!l'a Pter, lumber.
t;ghr City uf tiran1 I1nycn GRIND Haven Iiitnbon
Hchr y. 4. Irish. Gratd lIMvnu, innllor, '"A1oeo*
Schr Atnnntnt Slnskcgnt1s lnmhrr.
Hc1,r trnlI!. MtIhkeAan, ralr,ati tics.
Ettnr Afrcrn, NtnakeRln. e,ntlries.
achr Minnie Muc!lor, stuskggon, light
Hc!,r Myrtle, MttakcEhn, light.
schr Minerva. MttAkcEon, llEht. !
kctr J. v. Jones, StslakeRnf1, light,
Hel,r MnEtn1ena. raekMrtl's Pier. light.
Hchr an,ilh lLMvot,, T'ack!rst's pipr, light,
Hchr Mnrtn, While I,nke, light,
Hcltr Million. White Lake. Hight.
Schr Latttn Ctnipcr, 1rand f1Rvcn, light.
Hchr Mnry Ludwig. 1'acklrd's Pier. ifghs.
schr Merchant, Monsstsqno. 10 bu oats and
bunlrtc9. 'As