davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-05

Indeed his assertion that nobody would
be $50 unnatural as to bring forward
claims of this kind, and his further decla-
ration that to do so would be to "insult
''t the honor and intelligence of our people,"
show that he is curiously ignorant of pub
lie affairs. For as matter Of fact not less
than sixteen Democratic United States
Senators, and fifty-four Democratic Repre-
sentatives, have already brought in bills to
promote the payment of Southern claims.
Seventy Congressman of General Hancock's
own party have thus, according to him
60 insulted the honor and intelligence of
"our people. These are matters of
record, and therefore there is no escape
from them, and it is surprising crcum-
stance that the Democratic candidate
should have presumed to talk so loosely
and inaccurately about matter on which,
notwithstanding his ignorance, he was
willing to pledge himself 80 emphatically.
His indifference to the facts of the case, his
cool ignoring of the presentation OF South.
ern claims amounting already to fifteen
hundred millions OF dollars, justifies the
strongest suspicion as to the worth of his
assurance, moreover. Thus his personal
pledge is impeached, and even if it
was not open to doubt the fact
would remain that he cannot bind
his party. The Democracy has
made no promises, but what it
will do may be gathered from what it has
done. 1t has taken upon itself to advance
the Southern claims. The syndicate of
Washington claim agents which has them
in hand is composed entirely of Democrats.
And behind them come the Southern
Congressman, everyone of whom is already
committed to these measures. 1t was
Manning of Mississippi who introduced
House Bill 1913, to reorganize the Supreme
Court by appointing twelve new Judges.
That bill contains the machinery through
which the payment of all the Southern
claims may be accomplished, and it is now
in the hands OF the Judiciary Committee.
In the face Of such facts General Han
cocks disclaimer appears utterly made
quate to restore confidence, and it ought to
be so regarded. The Democracy is obliged
to apologize. and explain, and give pledges,
at every step, and all these assurances are
invalidated by the fact that they are obvi-
ously made for the purpose of the moment,
and are in conflict with the record of the
party. Wise men will refuse to have any.
thing to do with party whose character
needs so much patching, and whose record
is SO opposed to all its present professions.
They viii prefer to be safe, and they viii
perceive that safety can only be had by
supporting the Republican party, which
requires no campaign pledges to give as
surance of its faithfulness to the best in
terests OF the nation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-05
DIED,

DIED.
Sacramento, October S-Anna L., wife OF C. W.
Wallace, native OF Albany, New York, 80 years,
months and 10 days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which viii take place from
Calvary Baptist Church, l street, tomorrow
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-05
MARRIED,

Stockton, October by Pew. Mr.. Chapple, P. J.
Hickman, of Sacramento, to Mrs. L. K. Hutehin-
son.
Near Dixon. September IS Henry Biolar to Ann E.
Griffin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-05
RORM

daughter
Pleasant Grove, September 29-wife of H. O.
Purenton, daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-05
TELEGRAPHIC.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
ITEMS OF POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Outlook in Regard 20 the Coming Elec-
tons in Indiana and Ohio.
PASSENGERS COMING WEST BY RAE.
Trouble Between Freighters and Indians
in Colorado.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
Further Concerning the Land Agitation in
Ireland.
Eic..................E Etc. .................E Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-05

HAVE TRIED Hammer Cascara Sagrada
Bit.ers, and find they are all they are recon-.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-05

duties. Twenty of these outlaws belonged
tc the gang that burned Deputy Collector
Stewards property and fired upon his fam
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-05
RIDING SCHOOL,.

FENHE FIRST MEETING OF THE CtssS FOR
IL Instruction in Horseback Riding will be held
at AsIlsulturai Park, iQ-hoRkoW Wednesday,
AFTERNOON, at o'clock. distractions VIII 6e
given by MISS -KA1E CROSS, OF Woodland. at so
cents per lesson Tor theSe wba furnish their own
horses and equipments: 81 where horse is gro.
viCed- O5f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-05

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-05
The Iavlessness in Georgia.

WASHINGTON, October 4sh.-The Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue has received the
following from Atlanta: THE United
States Grand Jury has found true bills
against thirty.eight citizens of Georgia for
armed attacks on revenue officers in the Sec
ond District while discharging their lawful
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-05

PANAMA, September 25th.-News has been
received here that the American schooner j.
Ii. Roscoe, from San Francisco, drifted on
the rocks in the port of La Libertad, Saliva
dor, on the 10Th inst, and went to pieces.
From particulars CT the affair that have
reached here it would seem that but little if
any effort was made to save the vessel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-05
THE OUTLOOK IN INDIANA.
THE LITTLE GAME IN OHIO Ri

New YORK, October 4th.-The Times says
Democrats returning from Iniiana, after
stumping the towns in that State, claim that
Landers will be elected by 10000 plurality,
and that Landers himself thinks So They
claim that the Republicans are colonizing
voters in the State. The Republicans also
claim the State by majority of some 1900
to 10000. and have proof of thousands of
men being imported into the State for Demo-
cratic votes. The State is pretty well pa
trolled by detectives in Republican employ,
to detect and prevent any attemp. at fraudu.
lent voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
MINES AND MINING.

WEDNESDAY. July 21-P. ~
The prices for mining stocks to-day generally
made some improvements over those OF yesterday
vet the markets are still irregular and feverish'
Chrysolite was specially active, the total transac-
lions IN the stock amounting 10 28SoO shares
$4,000 shares at the Old Board and 2600 shares at
American Board--at prices ranging from 0's 10 o.
with final sales at sls against yesterday. but
while Chrysolite was stronger, Little Chief was
weaker. and sold OK dividend-50 cents-at from
5.25 down TO 4i26400 against 57s, yesterdays
final figure. including the dividend Amie also
was active, and rose from SO to 90 and closed at
So. South Hite was cents higher at 1.4o Climax
being steady at 2.4O. and Little Pttsburg sold at
4. Hukll is still weak, again selling down to Ito,
and closing unchanged from yesterday price al
LOO. Green Mountain WAS strong ana III denlhno
at from 20 10 $50 against 3.25 yesterday. silver
Nugget remains steady at 1.5j, With a large amount
of business done at that prlcc. Auburn ana rock
Creek is unchanged at ! %, Bsrbee and walker g
lower at Sic. and Battle Crock Il higher at g V,
the " fancies" Durango advanced cent 10 ~, ana
BE lie Isle fell from 80 to 20, the others being about
steady California was cents higher al = and
Bulwer 10 cents ioher at 260. Bodle selling ~ 2,s
We note sales of Union Consolidated az ZOA29zl 4,
Consolidated Pacific Mt 10. Best and Beicher al
Sl, Mexican at SlsaSl4 and Ophlr at IL
A. T. MINING STOCK EfCYlYGE SALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
CLOSING PRICES or pHlLADsLPHLA srooK4
WEDNESDAY,, July 21-P. N.

After opening at figures fully equal to and IN
some instances higher than the closing OF
terday the general stock speculation to-day devel-
oped weak Tone which. subject to the usual reac-
tions and hucl uations, continued all day, and was
most marked at the close. The trans
actions for the day amounted TO 1913, 100 shares
against 293 100 shares yesterday. but the business
to-day more evenly distributed than It was yes
terday. Instead of transactions of So 800 shares in
the three principal coal stocks, Tuesday only
60 500 shares we're traded in to-day. Yesterday
the coal stocks closed at their highest prices, while
to-day they close at about the lowest; showing
decline of 17s for Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, l L for Delaware and Hudson, and los
for New-Jersey Central.
Manhattan and Metropolitan Elevated Railroad
shares were especially weak because of tue pubics-
ton of the proposed plan for the consolidation OK
the three companies-at 40 for New-York. 30 for
Metropolitan, and 20 for Manhattan-and later they
were still weaker, on the announcement that even
these terms were agreed TO at the several meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
Mining.


ALTA MONTANA COMPANY,
~ WTCKFs. MONTANA
Capital. s5,Oooooo Shares, $40 each Uns'se's"o'e'
Present price, ~ o.
| oTFICERs-Presidsnt. w. W. Wckes Vice-Presideos
| Michael Snow Secretary, r. y. Brooke.
DIRECTO Rs-ww wIckes A. X. Barnes Alanson Trask,
L. NJ sheldon. Michael Snow. Nsw.Yor< s. T. Haa''r cole
Saunders. Montana
OFFICE Is AND 10 WALL STREET
DARBEE & WALKER SILVER MINING CO.
- Location o Of Mne; S S a0o Rect ct9a
Milton = latham Prssdeni d A. foss treasurer D. L.
Office No 30 breIcl Building. Eew.York.
RARCELONA MINING COMPANY,
ID NYE COUNTY. NEVADA.
Incorporated The laws o. Inc state Of New YORK
II sSS Of 5ss par
President David p Ts, r ysfrssIdsnt A.! sever
ssfa;, HHsf% 9aSiS ,S5,;
nevada winnings lSS Pearst HeT Yqrs samuel J
s sH5S CO. 80 T. mna
Companys g9nkeIs American EScn C nS'en%
Company Company % counse Holmes and Adams
DASSICK MINING COMPANY.
I'D LOCATION or MINE. ROSETTA COLORADO.
CAPITAL stock in 10000 shares par value slOo
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
FRANK q. BROWN. President.
DENNIS RYAN Vice-Prosident.
WILLIAM s. HoYT, Treasurer
HENRY CUMMINs. Secretary.
T. c. BAssICK
Principal Office No. a wal-st. New York
pull DOMINGO CON. MINING COMPANY.
I'D Mines at silver 81 G Colorado ondoo %, s.o
Oncers W. H. Barnum, PTeslcent :. w. Dorsey, vice.
President y. b. stevens Secretary.
Offices No. 10 broadway. New \ orK
CHRYSOLlTE SILVER MINING co.
~ Location Of Mines Leadyle, Colorado
Capital SIO00O.O0U; 100000 shares 40 each. -.
Daniel = AppietOn. President. Drake DcKay secretary
Principal Offices No. 10 Broadway New. YORK.
COLORADO CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED
" MINING co.
At Georgetown Clear creek County Col terminus Of the
Colorado Central Raroad). Capital stock $3,O00no0 IN
100000 shares Par value, $40 non assessable Ohce ~
Finest CITY Register Farmers Loan a. rust
Company. President. Paul Lichtensten Vice-PTesdeDt
r. Batter; secretary and Treasurer Albert krOhni
Secretary Paul o. dEstehazV Manager In Col
OTadO, George W. all.
COPPER KNOB MINING co.
" MINES GAP CREEK. AISLE CO.. Y Q.
Si6 ACRES OF MINERAL LAND.
Capitol stock s50O,0O0. shares n cash
Registrars of stock Mining Trust Company ,,.
OFFICERS: q. b. Flint, President Wn Brandfeth'
Vice President and TreaSJrot. - ,,.
ticn.ral r. Aloock General ]. Milford and Calvin j.
COwles Trustees Edwin II. Milford. secretary ~ Nj
N''' oFFlcE OF COMPANY. SO BROADWAY. Ny
CROWELL GOLD MINING COMPANY.
" Mines, Biesvile, stanly Coz y. c.
$50 Acres Mineral Land -, nam
CAPITAL, $500 900. SHARES. 81 each:
Registrars Of sOck, Union Trust Company Of New York
g. -. FLINT, resident T. r. MCCA hTf, wee Pre''
J. p. Rowland, f. q Hopper J. r. hOsmer trustees
r, A. BiTdssl and II. Eanes jr. Superntendents.
Office OF Company. 81 Broa1way. SewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22

CIGLAR'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL, New
- burgh "a select Boar ding School for rs Boys Fits
take Che highest ale and Williams For circulars
address HENRY w. SIGLAk, NJ. \. (fac)
THE late principal of a successful private
school ~ this will receive two tn ee boys for the
Summer at his country home forty miles from the city In
neighbOIhood )uey healthy and removed from all
tation french spoken Address PRINCIPAL Care E X
b., Post Once box s.2Y3, N. Y. CITY,
WESLEYAN ACADEMY. Wibraham. Mass
w The Fail term OF this Institution will begin september
lst The facilities appoin ments among The
best the OF stnoy. j. The Com
English 2 Commercial Of two wears 3. Pre-
Paraiory Conrse OF four htg gentlemen for any OF
the land colleges and ladies for Mddetown Vassa
Smith and elieBey. Academic Course
generous range studies for those not designing to enter
college .. An Industrial Science Course,
promising eature OF tue institution course Music Of
high character. T. In Art afording
excellent facilities Tor study and oulure.
OF S57 in advance will all tuition In the
81 4h geher with board limited OF
PLAIN washing. ROOM heating and all other necessary
penses except books stationery lights
The Fail term
For expenses otherwise send for cataogueto
q. n STEELE, Principal.
~ ILLISTON SEMINARY, Easthanpton,
w MAss-PTepares boys for best colleges and scientific
schools Pa term begins September 1880 For catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
SECOND cALL-12:5O O'CLOCK P. NJ.
1nlRp cALL-2 O'CLOCK ?. N.

san FRANCrsCo, July 21.-TEe principal bullion
shipments during the past week Were California,
$50 500; Standard, about $4,000; Northern
Belle. $50, 600; Eureka Consolidated, over $27, 600;
MONDAY, 81 200 aud Alta $3.50.
SILVER CLIFF, Col. July 21.-A blind lead carry
ing 4 twelve-nch streak OF gray copper has been
exposed in the POlOn!I mine. in crOsscut from the
72-foot level The vein dips in the same direction
az the vein IN the lev and il is thought the two
W n merge n.o 10 the depth OF hundred feet.
This mine IL developing mo on of the best i'm tue
district The iecia ~ still producing horn silver IN
generous quantities. Tic Graphic lode is producing
more horn silver than ans othermne Ia tho camp.
inli width OF the shaft. A new opening in the
Plata VERGE mine exposes a largo body Of higher
grade ore, and the supcrintonGent thinks 1t Will m
The Adelia mill began yesterday Oh u 2,0O0-tOn
contract ron. the Vanderbilt mine. Tho orc sam
pies well, ard large output is anticipated. A
pocket Of wire-silyer has been exposed in the Bull
Domingo. This mine is growing IN richness with
development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
Eau Schools

ALBANY LAW SCHOOL.-Fall term begins
"a September Z. 1850 circulars address HORACE T.
SMITH, Dean OF Law school. Albany, y. y.
ANNUAL SESSION (22d) of UNIVERSITY
n LAW SCHOOL begins October next Address D. H.
JAQUi.s, secretary, 29l broadway.
CT. LOUIS LAW SCH0OL.-Term opens
- october Tuition, So year
circular address HENRY HITCHCOCK, Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
6orses. Carriages, 6arness, &r.

TOR SALE.--A Park Top Phaeton, in per.
feet order, $780, Apply at winfield stables, ITO Wss
bOth.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22

Fourteen bars Of bullion, valued at SIC 13 81
received III this city nom n mines Yesterday
The manager of the ChrysOlIte telcgrapied yes
terday Shipped go tons "a smeter-. Stone east
and west. Is 80, SIX ieet thick good mineral"
Bald Mountain shipped five Of bu lion
July 10. large body Of ore has been struck IN
the breast o. the main incline.
Tie north drift on the go level Of the South
Monday is Ia 81 feet, The ledge being . feet Of
good Gre on the tOOtwail. -Four tons, averaging 500
per ton are being hoisted daily from this drift.
n he Great Eastern tunnel is IN 2lO feet, and has
struck lair ore.
The superintendent of the Mayhower tclcgraphed,
July 20; Mime looking splendid; quality and
quantity of ore steadily increasing"
The Silver Era tunnel between the Etna and Era
shafts is in 81 feet, working three shafts.
The new strike in the northeast stope has widened
from two to fourteen inches, and Is constantly i'm
proving. The mort heast DRIFT and southwest slopes
are also in fine ore. The Era crescent is in 116
ieet. An average from fouc assays OF orc, sop
ounces, taken from the Slopes and from he dump.
gave 81 ,S94 per ton. From the foureen-inch VEN
an assay OF SOFA ounces of ore gave $1O439 per
ton.
this city yesterday, states that the mlll-hOusc is
completed and that the machinery rs being placed.
The south side and part Of the bottom OF the wuze
are in good Ore with every indication that the
ledge il permanent one. Assays from the south
dIft give II ounces silver. per cent lead and 20
per cent zinc.
during the past week the usual progress was
made i'm he workings Of the South Bulwer. Sam
pies from the ledge assayed 500 40 per ton.
Bv the Robertson process two lots OF ore from
Visier County. n Y. worked yesterday, gave SO
per ton gold. One lot from North Hte and Yosemite
gold quartz and sulphurets, and one lot from Tele
graph mnc Arizona gave $40 silver.
There il good ore IN the north and south drifts
on the fifth incline level of the BOdie Consolidated
The vein is about eighteen inches wide and of Il
strong character. TIE wiHze from the crosscut
above furnIshes good ventilation, and 1t is to
be continued eight feet further to cut the
Fortuna" vein. From that point prospecting
Wine viii be cut upon the VEN itself to the lowest
practicable depth. In the sOutl slopes OF the fourth
incline level there is stratum of rich silver about
10 inches III thickness. The average pulp assay for
the week ending July 10 was 500 20 per ton. The
shaft of the Lucky Jack location exposes a very
fine ledge of quartz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22

AMERICAN MTNTNG STOCK EyCHtNGE SALES
FIRST CALL-1O:3O O'Clock A. NJ
Aub n H'kC OK Darbe. q W'r Chrys.Lte silver Nugg't
4OO LIS poe $50 ia 200 49, 81. 500 b3U IGj
B1iie creek NayiOwer / "a lornia 800 .b3 LEO
200 - 300 b.. . 80 1900. b3 . on Durango
100 b. Il. vaudewater Bsste Bccher 500 ..O3c. ~
CrOwei 4OU...... 80 90 ..-.-. 81 LODI 80
loo. IA Hu,iu silver Nugget Mexican
parbee & VIZ 100 b3D 1.25 200 81 l.5j 80 49, SIS
2OO..... 81 ChrysOlite sO0...... LOO Ophr -
300 $50 $50. 60 %. ...... ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22

WILLISTON SEMINARY, Easthanpton,
w MAssPrepares boys for colleges scientific
schools Fa term begins september 1850 For catalogue
address Nv. FAIHBASKs, FL D.. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
Gales bn Anetion.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION / will
I'D sell this day ~ O'Clock. No PSI West 3stst contents
grocery Also one wagon. LOUIS LEVY Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
1T. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY,

y
i circulars address Col c. J. WRIGHT. A M. Principal.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
i CHESTER. Penn. Opens sept x.
Thorough Instruction in ClN In cheering Chemistry, Gas
scs English degrees conferred For circulars apply TO
Colonel IIko HYATT Ptes'L
DHILLlPS EXETER ACADEMY, EXETER,
Il NIB.
Classical Department prepares for colleges that set the
highest standard for admission.
English Department prepares for scientific schools and
English courses in college.
All past members of the Academy who will send Their ad
will receive copy Of the annual catalogue.
For information apply 10
A. c. PERKINS. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22
Dig o CLOCK To 3 O'CLOCK.

stL Ir Mon 2d Mobile q o st Deb Cen LIST II Cons
preferred income 10000. I'D Asseutei -
f4OOG... -. 80 y oregon e Mist 1900 80. 1885,
StL Il Iron 5000 .96Ss Mo Kan & I 2d
ARR Branch LIST Ches & Ohio Curry 1900 SO
5000. b3 loss interest y \, Lea West
Gin IL Spung'd lst l5.O0O.... ....3Sit New I'd Con
Gar by e e { 3 Lake Il 4 W in 6n.DOO.... DO
IOO00. 10 LOCO. .... % y $1,000. .
Mobile & O LIST G &c c Inc 10000 90. s5+
1000 l02 1000 -. 1913 Central y Bank
81. q ...... lOi y Union Pac lst MIG 5.......Ilj
$1,000. .... 1914 LOO .ll24
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-22

rotsl sales for the day.
lex Dividend. i42ss seller days.
GOVERNMENTS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-05

- <AMr ANANN~rE
Mis- Minnie EisIrzm returned from
Ia-rer McndaF sui hrs been visiting
her friends in His rifv sinrin- tie u~k
She leaFrs TODAY ~ her homs IN Ind :
annprii-. murh 40 the regrsr Oft = MANY
friends she has naslr 1rrirx frr vi-ir
here. We frsr she uii carry wira mr.
ihe hearts Of sewers 81 The vur- -~0citfs
gentlemen Of this rirv-
A yonng man named Farrell. living
scar Swan Pond. hal two hcrsrs kiIIesI
GA Fri1lx 81 last wr~k nv frliIn@ ire
lie Wa driving rhrDu-h The zc~rs- ard
stopped where Two rn~n we're saving
down = Tree Tbes rcsi him il wvulI
fsii in the opposite dirertign- bat Il g.v~
q sudden lnrrk and fell On ire Escks ~
his horses killing lem ~fnsf1nfly-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-05

The Vincennes Sun comes to Ne in
mourning for the death Of The czfImahie
wife and infant child Of ifs editor. Mr.
II. T. Purcell, which occurred Monday
last Nr. Purcell has The deep sympathy
Of All who know his generous heart. IN
his sore affection Al such time words
arc pcwerless 70 solscc, but hore looks
with faith 70 the eternal future, where
partin9s are no more.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-05

Lows You've DEEAM.r-One OF our
young attorneys who has the bitter ex-
perience Of being compelled By his bust
ness 70 be separated from my girl for
: week or more at a time, and then max
ing short visits which only serve 70 in
crease his longing, went to . neighbor-
ing county TO see : her : last week, and
since be returned has been inquirinr,
anxiously. Of all his newly married
friends, whether e267 would set a couple
up in housekeeping, and how much Il
would cost . year 70 live, and abstract
eddy setting at his table, and figuring
the costs Of chairs, tables, beds and bed
ding, cradle, milk. sugar. &C., &r. The
young attorneys condition is a verv
serious one.a ndhe has the heartfelt sym-
patty Of 81 who have been there. Prob
ably . cold water application would
soothe him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-05

Advertise in The Jasper Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-05
DEMOCRACY.

Len for The hcaiwafcrs Of salt river
Tuesday evening This j. The 5fh trip
of this noble craft 70 that dangerous and
inhospiia..ie locality. but her safe rrfnr'
heretofore shows that she will lie snre "a
avoid the dangerous shoals and nzrner-
ons bars in the stream. and BE- hack IN
two years She j. Ills time lairn xi-il
4 more valuable cargo Than AZ any prcsI-
Gus VOYAGE. consisting Of = peaceful
Union, honesty in public servant re-
spect for the sanctity Of Official cath-
love and fraternity among citizens. msi.i-
tary suboriinaiion. home rule. snperi-
.cfify Of American labor. projections q
labor and the ballot from the heaiLfn
Chince. q inst revenue tariff. ard B..
ether valuable adjunrfs 10 : liberty ani
Union, and inseperable-- Tie peo-
pie were unquestionably in favor Of her
making a trial trip 10 The White Hnfise.
but her commander YVES contrary 49,
arisfocratic. and preferred Salt river.
He hailed from Connecticut, and i :
distant relative Of the famous show MAJ
of the same name We give a rcrrrrt
likeness engraved from photograph !
Canfain