davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-22

OFFICIAL BOND FmED.-Josiah Pool of
Isleson has fled his official bond IS Notary
Public with a. Aiken and Hart L. Smith
As suretiss in the sum Of s., 000 each.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
A Narrow Escape. z

The particulars of Mr.. Edwin Arnold
and family's escape from drowning in
the Nile are related by the Egyptian Ga
zette. On the vessel were bis wife,
daughter and son, and fifteen other per
sons beside himself. A hurricane cap
sized it, very much as the yacht Mo-
hawk was capsized, only in this instance
the entire party was thrown into the
water. Mr.. Arnold supported his wife
until she could be drawn up on the
wreck. His son was shut in by the
wreck. but sprang clear, and swimming
well reached the keel. Miss Arnold, a
young lady of eighteen years, whom her
father, while swimming, believed to be
too surely lost, as she was in her berth
when the vessel capsized, escaped by
wonderful presence of mind through
her cabin window, and was found by
her father, to his unspeakable delight,
sitting on the wreck in her night dress
only. The vessel seemed sinking, and
the small boat was fast; it took Mr..
Arnold many minutes of effort with a
little penknife to sever the rope attach
ing it. When this was done, and he
had controlled his Arabs, who would
have crowded into her, three strong
rowers were put on board together with
the two ladies, two Nubian boys and an
invalid sailor. The small boat was
sent off, Mr.. Arnold and his son, who
behaved very firmly, remaining with
the rest of the crew. The. wreck .shus
ightened kept afoat till the boat came
back, and all were eventually taken of
alive except the cook Achmet, who had
fist fallen overheard, and whom Mr..
Arnold made a desperate effort to save
Just before lie was himself hurled into
the river. The English party are well
in Cairo, and have received thewarmest
congratulations on all sides. Arab sail
ors are helpless in peril. Many lives
must probably have been lost but for
the firm conduct of the English gentle
man and tie quiet courage of the two
ladies, who were afterward obliged to
walk six miles over the mountain bare
footed and half dressed. ...
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
Novel Mode Of Preserving Mans
Reason.

A curious story is going the rounds OF
the English newspapers ofan exhibition
in the show windows of one of the lead
ing jewellers of Vienna. The object Of
attraction is q brooch magnifcently
studded with gems, in the middle of
whose chasing is inclosed the most sing
ular of centers-four common old, bent
and corroded pins. This brooch is the
property of the Countess Lavetskofy.
The pins have history, of course.
Seven years ago Count Robert Lavets-
kofy, as the story runs, was arrested at
Warsaw for an alleged insult to the Rus
sian government. The real author of
the insult, which consisted ofsome care
less words spoken at social gatheringt
was his wife. He accepted the accusa-
tion, however, and was sent to prison.
In one OF the lightless dungeons in
which the czar is said to be fond Of con-
fning his Polish subjects, the unfortu.
nate martyr for his wife's loose tongue
spent six years. He had only one..amuse-
ment. After he had been searched and
thrown into cell, he had found in his
coat four pins. These he pulled out and
threw on the floor; then in the darkness
he hunted for them. Having found
them, perhaps after hours and even
days, he scattered them again. And so
the game went on for six weary years
"But for them," he writes in his
memoirs, 81 would have gone mad.
They provided me with purpose. So
long as l had them to searchsfor, I had
something to do. When the decree for
my liberation as an exile was brought
to me the jailor found me on my knees
hunting for one which had escaped me
for two days. They saved my wife's
husband from lunacy. My wife, there
fore, could not desire prouder orna-
mept."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
He Reckened He Did,

1t is not intended that some men shall
marry peacefully. Bill Skittles lives in
South Arkansas. For the past Six
months he has been studying for the
ministry and it occurred to Bill several
days ago that just before instituting
revival it would BE a good idea to get
married. He mentioned the subject to
young lady and asked her to share his
ministerial melancholy and hilarity,
but the young lady said she had prom
ised to marry Zeb. Monk, the profess
sional well cleaner of the neighborhood.
"Oh, WELL" said the minister, II am
pretty well acquainted with Zeb. and ]
don't believe he'd kicks The young
lady finally agreed and the wedding day
was fixed.
Grand preparations were made. The
girls brothers had caught couple Of
'possums and the old lady had baked
an immense sweet potato pie. The JUS
tice of the peace arrived. The parties
took their places. The justice pro-
tceGQ9G-Wltl2~Lu Lut-IekSniA J--~-<AA-<<I1S~<>s
Munk walked in and demanded; \
"Letup thar, boss. Say, cap'n, turn.
that gal loose"
"Ireckon WON'T" replied Bill.
"Well, then," said Zeb., drawing
revolver, "I'u kinder resort to extremi-
ties"
"See here" remarked Bill, care you
in yearnest about this thing?"
II reckon am"
"Do you mean hogs head and t'rnip
greensP"
II reckon dos
Right down to corn bread and cab
bages?"
L reckon it is"
"Well, then, you can take the gal.
1t was only sweet milk and pie with
me. I'm in fun. he.d new pair OF
trousers and didn't know what to do
with 'em. Come little closer. Is it
spar ribs and backbones"
"I reckon it is"
"Then 1 know the gals yourn," and,
with a slight change in the license, the
marriage proceeded.-Little Rock (Ark.)
Gazette.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
H0meEducati0n.

/. From your children's earliest in
fauay inculcate the necessity OF instant
obedience.
2..Unite firmness with gensleness.
Let your children always understand
that you mean what you say.
8. Never promise them anything un-
less you are quite sure you can give
what you say.
4. you tell child to do something.
show him how to do it, and see that it
is done. .
S. Always punish your child:tor will
fully iisobeying you, but never punish
in anger.
6. Neverlet them perceive that they
vex you, d make you lose your self
command.
7. If they give way to petulance or
ill-temper, wait till they are calm, and
then gently reason with them on the
impropriety of their conduct.
8. Remember that a little present
punishment, when the occasion arises,
Is much more effectual than the threat
ening of greater punishment should
the fault be renewed.
8. Never give your children anything
because they cry for it.
ll0. On no account allow them to do
"a one time what you have forbidden
under the same circumstances, at an
other.
IL Teach them that the only sure
and easy way to appear good is to be
good. -.
10. Accustom them to make their lit
tie recitals with perfect truth.
l3. Never allow tale-bearing.
IA. Teach them self-denial, not self
indulgence of an angry and resentful
spirit.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22

Autobiography OF the Atlantic Cable.
1854. I first occurre to Mr.. Cyrus
W. Field.
1855. Lost in a gale in the Gulf OF
Newfoundland.
1856. Crossed the, ocean. Carried
my first message from Queen Victoria to
the President of the United States.
Ninety-nine words. Sixty-seven min
utes. Struck work few weeks later.
1857. A failure.
1858. Atailure. Later, worked two
or three weeBs. Still later, stopped work
ing, though I could never tell why.
1858 to 1865. Forgotten by everybody
except Mr.. Field.
1865. Shipped on board the Great
Eastern. Twelve hundred miles out
was lost overheard.
1866. New cable. First message. the
reaty of Utrecht. Great Eastern picked
up her dropped stitches two miles un-
der water.
1880. Haven't lost a days work since.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22

The ubiquitous grasshopper has ap-
peared in Russia and has alarmed the
government, which.shas already sent a
scientific commission to investigate the
habits and possible depredations of the
unwelcome visitor, and with most un-
welcome results. But it is thought that
certain birds inhabiting the Caucasus
naturally prey upon the locusts and
would be only too happy to make their
acquaintance, and IN effort will be made
to Introduce them to each other.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22
A Coming Comet.

The astronomer royal of England in
forms the Washington astronomers
that comet has been seen from the OBJ
servatory at Cape Town, South Africa.
The question naturally arises whether
this is the great comet whose appear
ance was announced by DR.. Gould Of the
Cordoba observatory in South America.
The fact that Cordoba and Cape Town
are both in the southern hemisphere,
and in nearly the same latitude, is an
argument in favor of that suppositioa;
but, on the other hand, there seems to
be an irreconcilable variance in the ac-
count of the comets motions. DR.. Gould
described his comet as moving north
ward, while Gill, the South African OBJ
server, reports that the comet lie sees is
moving southwark. Neither Of these
comets, if there be two, has yet been
seen from any American observatory.
We are yet ignorant whether the COM
ing comet is merely telescope, like that
of last year, or one of those stupendous
naked-eye fellows that in the ages OF
superstition were dreaded as portending
great wars. The belief in the bellicose
Significance of comets is not yet ex-
tinguished. Probably the majority of
uneducated persons regarded the comet
OF 1911 as q. forerunner of the war of
1912 in this country, and of the three
tremend dous,cl losing struggles by which
Europe an sHo9k off the grip, of
Napofeon Ezle Is eht comet Of IS43 was
near enough to the Mexican war TO be
regarded ythe superstitious as celes-
tial representation; and who does not
remember. how direful appeared the un-
paralleled comet Of 1858, in the days
when the possibility of civil war was on
every tonguep The comet of 1861, nearly
as hugeas its predecessor, seemed to the
superstitious second sign of the great
fratricidal struggle. So the comet Of
1875 did not fail to find believers who
connected it with the rumblings of COM I
ing war in the East, and when, two or s
three years later, Russia's army marched
pom Constantinople, such believers
were assured that the prophecy of the
comet had come true. This superstition
will probably always linger inithe hu-
man mind, and, should the comet that
is now visible in the southern heavens
sweep into it's perihelion passage around
the sun with train of light stretching
half way across the sky, there will not
be wanting persons to point at the now
augmenting armament of the great
powers of Europe, and to predict great
clash of arms. In this they will have
the support of the astrologers. In an
astrological almanac published in Lon
don, and of great authority among its
patrons, there is q pictorial prophecy for
the year 1880, in which helmeted
woman, armed with sword, domi-
mates over a field filled with tramping
armies. The publisher prudently post
pones the letter-press explanation OF
this formidable picture to next years
almanac. ...3t
In the meantime, thoseof US who are
not superstitious may expect the comet
with equanimity, and fearlessly4 hope
. that it belongs to the largest and most
brilliant species.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22

with soft ribbon bow. Another bow
is placed some distance below. around
the braid, and the hair below the final
bow is arranged in light curlS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22

American Wives of Foreign Diplomats.
The number of American ladies who
are wives of gentlemen Of the foreign
legations stationed Eere is frequently
the subject of cor nent, but it is not
generally known, nat there are several
other countrywom en occupying SINH
lar positions in St. Petersburg, in ad-
dition to the wives of the gentlemen of
our own legation there who may be
married. The wife ofthe German min
lister and his first secretary of legation at
the Russian capital are New Workers |;
one was Miss Jay, and the other Miss
Won Hoffman,. The wives of the Bel
gian minister there and his secretary
are also American.
Mrs. Plunkett, formerly of Philadel-
phia, whose husband was secretary of
the British legation here several years
ago, went with him from Washington
to St. Petersburg, where he occupies
the same position. Mrs. Grosvenor,
whose husband is also attached to the
British legation in the latter city. is the
daughter of Professor Wells Williams,
of Yale college. Her husband is Il near
relative of Earl Grosvenor, who is Wis
iting this country, and son of Lord
Ebury, of England. 1t is known that
at every court of Europe American
ladies are well represented among the
wives Of Europeans of high POSITION
Washington Star.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-22

Dead men-Those who try TO do busi-
ness without advertising .-Modern Argo
, 1880-05-15
SAN DOMINGO.

WARRINGTON, D. t., Alay 4-In tho Sell.
ate Mr.. Eaton presented memorial Of Davis
Hatch, Of ,Norwalk, C0tln., alleging l,e was,
IN 189S arrested, tried bya mock court,nar.
tlal, mud sentenced To tpath by tho Noyes,l-
runt OF San Domingo on faIse charges Of
aiding the instruction; that ILLS sentence
was cosnmutctl to expulsion from tlle coUll-
try, but liz was detained five months III
prison by the conntyaIlce Of American OIL.
ciais Interested In tho schcntc for the annex
alton Of San Du1ntngo to the United States,
who feared hls complaints II io was 1'sF.lit-
ted to leave tho conntry would tend to d.
feat that scteme. Tho. petitioner prays for
ani It thsy ara found gully hu prays for d
lii. Eaton knew nothing OF tho truth Of
tho charges la.neA. u tt!oy wcro true, how.
but to the HOUSE, t.s affecting thq ilonor. OF
another department af tho G0yerItleMt. Ile,
therefore, moved its rtfnretleo tu tho Con.-
mites on Foreign Relations for report. As
d bRsls for Ills remarks l'o
opFKBEn 4 ttEso1.uTIoN
that It 10 tie duty Of thu Government Of the
United Stntes. and its civil aud ls!lItry oil
cera, To vxert I'LL proper ami leBtlnlltD nlthtla
70 project tlls ruts q sltlae.s sfnpsrarly
Iii. Flat thought that tic petltlol, should
Ile could not, allow lts references Wltl. II.
tia. s natssf haa Seen prslty Wi vii t ILL.,
I1 II. Eatois M saIs ie woai.l institute no iuves-
tlgutlOil unless thero proved tO bo ground tor
Mr., ,Conkling said this matter had been
brought UP before uhder h!Inilnr clrcllitl-
stances to the present. namely: In whlcl! u
sensation and nproar ,nlght b, crcated to TIE
, 1880-05-15

desireti Of, tl,e first -hearing.. II. was agreed
between tho claimants tint tho Investigation
aIl.a,ll be narrower as much as possible, ani
TINT tho testimony taken by the former Chm
mltteo Should be considered md tho time
tween the parties, wl,sn Sc9ator lli!l saye
like evidence. Mr.: Cameron thought this
Wns done to procrnattnate tho investigation.
In order 10 extend It during tho p,li,lcilcy Of
tic Butler cnsc, which had Just cnIno up.
Tho prints wcre almost entirely cov-
cred by, the evidence aalrea,y taken by
tlcrcu now presented In support
Of lie resolutions contained nothing new
tlDOu them, Mr.. Cameron supported these
assertions by numerous references tn the re-
ports Of tie Committees alluded to regarding
tic action of tho Returning Doard and .kc1-
lngg's connection tlicrewitI. 1In secuted tue
refusal to nflow these flvc pointato bc further
gonc into. rs the result shows that they we're
"yt,s"fi; Xiter further elaorato reviews Of tho his
tory OF tlla casc, which llo held to siow that
nothing In the FIVE points, inr In the supple
!lnntary points Insisted on by senatnr Hill,
dill not desire to touch upon other aspects Ut
tic cnsc nt present, but. ut son,s future time,
woutI nsk tho Indulgence Of The Senate
while he reviewed tho evidence.
3ir. l1oar moved that when the Senate ad-
joMrl today It IL. to meet Monday t,axt..
1Ir. Davis iW, Va.1 thought It unfair to
BY 4 full Sennto n, tho same tlny.
Tho motion was agreed to-feas, 70; nays,
The Kellogg resolutions were Informally
laid aside.
, 1880-05-15
"KTAH H'-IsOUTE CORRUPTION.
Spteial ptspdtth to 1hs Chicago Tribune,

, opftWt tAQ4tFh ~ NJ ~HA@49V 4s1A"bv
WASHINGTON, d. c., 3fay l4.-The House
Star-Route Committeg will resll.Hc Its invcs-
tigatIon Tomorrow, md witnesses llnye been
summoned who 1t Is reported will be able to
alow that thoro llas bce1l III extensive sys-
tenn Of bribcry In co1,ncctIon with tho i,a:;-
sage Of tic "s.ur "-routo measures
In Congress. Thu story Is that
tho lobbyists employed byt the ring aro well
known. Tho sl,nrp which each ono Of then,
has bornn III tho dirty work and their meth
ods Ut tt0tng business nre well understood.
Frum $500 to 81 900 IL tic sum saitl to llAve
becn pail apieco for votes. Certain incm.
bero are alleged to have BEEN promised inter-
ests in certain contr1cts for saryfces rendered
OIL tic floor. Promises OF Ilionoy for Use fll
tito next Congressional campaign are sa[d 10
haye been made to individual members. It
ID reported that Mt lcast one Ut tho lobbyists,
while drunk, named i,alf+oZen Cungrcss-
men to whom money was phil.
oNDwAY'a APPOINTMENT.
Col. N. G. Or,lway, appointed by tho rrcsi'
dent as Governor Of Dakotn, to I'LL tho W.
ea,.ry occasionctl by tho death of Gon. l1ow-
nrt, Is \ native OF New hampshire, and Is
bl yours Of ugc. Ile las led M active husi-
hess mud political life. Col. Ortlwuy las been
continuously elected to the State Iiousu OF
Representatives and tho State Senate, OF
which last-1iamed body liz Is now a member.
A'.A,rrttu.ts pAlsnoN.
Tic mission OF Gen. Macarthur hOre will
likely bo successful. It WIS stated to-tlny by
PERSONS very near 10 the President that there
was not the slightest doubt that Macarthur
would be pnrdonetl.
CAKtIsLE's HILL
Tho C9rltsle internal,;i.eysl,ue bill was
, 1880-05-15
THE TAY or REVENUE OFFICERS.
Sptttat Dfspatth to The Ehttaqo Jrtbank.

N. J.. liz
nsue'a''v ~ e 11.s,.a c.a.ns ,.a,. ,..s '.sI 10 , M
courts OF the unl'eu o"''es, keps u1e at"1,
slints cut ut tllelr fees nearly n ycnr, and
would compel the discharge OF prisoners
,yfthont trial. and whtr,, Ina m,t mi t1,o
'...s.. r., a. T,,sto, ,rIn,,ena n,, nout. on,ooe
tehes ~ u'e Ius'o'ntu"ac' o. Ms' iuas.onIes
throughout Tie country IL aEao Rtl'1y OF IT.
Justice to another largo class Of tho public
r INV Of Internal l!eycnuc Agc,,ts, ,storekcepcra,
anu uausets WIS s.,Np'N' "us"''nsa.n. NV ,
Ing the actual increase ~ tho Number
of dtstltorics and the still larger pros-
uccttye incrcoso during tic year 1s7p-So.
rim ,nnnnrn,,r;otinu far tia vcnr ,Sns ct ,lo,yn
J., a XII III nitl,nmrh the Sncrrfnrv NJ fi,a
$4,000, ~ ns,tni ~ IN ~ Tho ca,,s"
,,s, ,,,os ti,ot ,nr1v IL tG ssirtar tte T.
u,,ssionar usi1 s ~ III iuisr,iai Rayemin foumti Tia
fnnals Filming law. md sent n, deficiency e.
'''''a'o u s.e.ooo ,.,s,s. :" Su.sas.' -,
III. is - ,.n ot, ..s. ,,.!a.. a.uS ,e noeA" ,,,,
rt,,,r;atin .,s f"r tl INV ' nf f,nMe1a ,as ~
hn,t so w % q n,t,, r. t. ,,av thcao nf|innr
apohs a., ~, ~ tnst tno f,nI fnr tbo navnnt ~
~ ns t!!u to' !1'.tu ond +nrot ,vna ~. ~.
etn1 41Re -, tha Iossnf tm VIZ tnorn.
n ~ .roo 70 - s,oa tin nf,,oors sAs ~
et tntet W ..,,,,,s uorvico nmouut r.
i,,t ou n;5! W. Ria octi,ot ici,cim,c,, i,no,nn
anN' iaT ~ "I' ha,, n xsuar 'iE fos'r
,mnnt,,a III no,riw tsen ,nnt,tia .ftnr thnt
iv HI o hoe ,niad that fl,a insncnmt @
applopIlT. a,uo 'asT sE,tt ',x1,r.p wv roo-
tt'nt IT, t,israataS ~ tha t:oxnrnmcnt y "a
Iat t.o ,!.. 49,, r., i,oitt, T.. ,,n,, H.
HhEly w atss.e. ~ - ~ ~, - ~
, 1880-05-15
GKRATEST SHOW ON EAKTHs
.,-,. :, .s-+.5
R':.,.!'E. BARNlll
TO The PUBLIC. :. ;.
Special Notice and Caution |

It has come to my knowledge that
certain would-be rival showmer, f1ay-
ing no reputation Of their own, ars
making dlsreputabIe efforts TO avail
themselves Of The reputation which I
have honestly earned during the past
forty years, by keeping faith with tho
public, performing all my promises, and
ADVERTISING NOTHING WHICH LIDO
NOT EXHIBIT.
Some Of these dishonest fellows claim
10 be related 10 me, and set reports
affoat, in an underhanded way, that ! have
an interest In their petty shows, In order
to give Them a character which they do
not merit, thus deceiylng The public, and
making me responsible for exhibitions
which are in no way worthy Of public
regard.
Now, ! wish to state, emphatlcally,
that have no connection with any:show
Or exhibition in The world except my own
and ONLY
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH,
Which viii exhibit in CHICAGO for one
week, commencing MONDAY, MAY 81,
and which merits---and has recelved-..
the unqualified appreciation Of the Press
and Public wherever It has been exhib-
lied.
fear no rivalry. -
recognize no opposition.
'lpiedge my personal word and my
professional reputation that my 49,.
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
For this season is the best exhibition, In
all It's departments, | ever put before the
public. and Is, | repeat, The ONLY exhl-
bition with which | am connected, or In
which have any interest whatever.
After leaving Chicago, my Greatest
Show on EARTH will visit the principal
Cities and Towns in ILLINOIS, WIS on
SIN, MINNESOTA, IOWA, NEBRASKA,
L0RAD0, and MISSOURI, giving the
same performances, with the same
NOVEL FEATURES and the same Pro-
grammes as given in NEW Y0aK,
BROOKLYN, BOSTON, and other cities,
where thousands were unable to gain
admission, Notwithstanding tho immense
capacity Of my vast PAVILION Of
PATENT FRENCH WATER. PROOF CAN
VAS.
The Public's obi. Servant,
| 2. T. BARNUM.
, 1880-05-15

after tho Committee on Ways mil Means had
reported Bucl bill rs wns Nllutlell To? II
mot, 1t would be here until next Christmas.
The Speaker replied that Wns n question for
the IIoisaD tD tiesern1ne.
Mr.. Alllls' mutton was dcfeate<l-yeas, 90;
nnVQ I'm
, 1880-05-15

pendleton's speech in tho Kellogg case to-
day was Il tit sequel to Wade IIainpton's of
yesterday. lie did not spoak more than
thrcc-quarters Of an hour, but tllat time wns
only sufficient for him to define clearly his
position, and support 1t with c0gent reasons.
While he did not agree with those who
thought tliat under nj circumstances could
the Sennte review Its own actlOrl, 1t was clear
TINT this case was not such n, one
rs would Justify the Senate in nnseat-
ing Kellogg. lie said he had carefully road
cyDry line Of the ncW testimony procured by
HIPS efforts, and there was nothing in tho
whole Of 1t which the Senate could. consist
eutly with its own dignity, pay my Iced to.
lie characterized It quite as severely MS tho
minority Of the Committee did In their re-
port. Fenuleton was followed by Cameron,
Of Wisconsin, who confined himself to link
Ing clear statement Of the proceedings Of
tho Committee and tle Senate In this ease
from the date of tho presentation Of Kcl-
logg's credentials to tie present tue, md 1y
80 dolng exposed tho sheer m[sroprcsellta.
tton which characterized
THE atAJon1TY REro1sr
adopted by Hill and the speeches Of those
who In tl,is matter have followed Ilill's leu
dersl,ip. Hill, although still In Washington,
~ GhbeANs H0p ~ "PPS"@ AA Hto oSt"tf AAe AtAAA
fully revised his speech before Il was sent to
tho Government Printer, but aftcr IIa,np.
tos apoosn ."aa uo''so'sa ~, sss"5 ,.o
Withdrew Ills speech from Tile pflhta1ig-oi'lce
for further revision, Hampton, howeyet,
hnl been furnished by the sten0graphor with
portions Of the speech 10 which tlo wished 10
mike spccllc roply, md these cannot now 10
,n"iltiod % ,vit,,nrt '' dot"ctinn Snnotors Oar.
i,1o''.se ".s,o"s 49,, I,.,t,D ...,. Nv.
Go' u ucossn a, nm,.c. u o. ~. , s,a st"
ably Kellogg will spenk Tuestlny. The attcr
VII. Ii Illustration of, scMator, IIill's gross
tcicgra1,ls to make ont case, when l.o hntl
bce,l furnished BY KylloRg Himself with tie
correct koy. It Ii not VT uftnre,lt when tic
discussion. OF tlls mnttcr viii antl, but It il
curlaIn tint this end viii hp q humiliation for
tiloso vic luyo et,g,Eei In lie discrcdltablo
hustncas. nili egnneinl]v To AIR Hill.
rpxn, .rroN's arrrcII
u The lrt,ttr11 A,,ottatt.l Irt.s.
'WAat,1st,Tor. j.. q. Mny I5,-ill tie Sem
ntn "nnsiInrutiot of tin Kni!nrr.Snutf1rtl
TesolMtIo,ls wero resumed. e''1~@
, 1880-05-15

Knowles insect Powder tjun Ia by far the best.