davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-27
PUNGENT POLITICS.

Hancock is running against pros
perity and the spirit of the time-and
he'll "get left"
B@~The Democratic party is much
encouraged by the success of DIR. Tan
ner's experiment.
B@rVisitors to General Hancock are
obliged to send in their card and state
their business. He calls the rabble
that infests Governors Island "miser-
able devils"
RaTJudge Davis tumble into the
outstretched arms of the Democracy is
regretted by no one. A man who has
roasted on the fence so long as he has
must find "change" refreshing, and
everybody is glad he has it.
R9There are loud Republican calls
for Wade Hampton to take the stump
in the North. If he will contract to de-
liver his Staunton speech verbatim in
every Northern State his expenses will
be paid and liberal salary besides.
By-Why should the Democrats jubi-
late so much over the accession of Da-
vid DavisP If he has demonstrated
anything during his service in the SEN
ate, it is that he controls only one vote.
There is no doubt the Democrats need
that one vote badly enough, but it does
not look now as if it would enable
them to carry Illinois.-M Y. Times.
R@-A letter is published from the
Hon. w. H. English to "a prominent
Democrat" in which the writer, re-
ferring to the political situation in In
diana, says: with Gods help we in
tend to hold the fort" Since his
nomination Mr.. English has evidently
been trying to scrape acquaintance
with the Almighty. He is disposed to
make new acquaintances.- Indianapolis
Journal.
R9"Sing a song of shot-guns,
Pocket full of knives;
Four and twenty black men
Running for their lives;
When the polls are open,
Shut the nigger's mouth
Isn't that bully way
To make Solid South2
Northern 5ympathizers
Making speeches chaffyl
Major-General Hancock
Eating rebel taffy;
English in quandary
How TO save his dollarsl
Along comes a Solid South
And fits them all with collars.
Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-27
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE International Food Elk hibition
opens at London from October 18th to Goth.
The objects are to bring prominently before
all classes, and in comprehensive manner,
the multitudinous articles applicable for food,
| in both the animal and vegetable Kingdoms,
together with VARIES modes of producing and
preparing the same for consumption, embrac-
ing the different processes of manufacture,
preservation and cooking.
ENGLAND has telegraphed circular
letter to all the Powers proposing that they
unite in joint note to Turkey, rejecting the
proposition of the Porte and insisting upon
the tulfllment of the original programme.
CHUNG How, who concluded the
Kuldja treaty with Russia and was impris-
oned and threatened with death for it, has
been released.
The British proposal to enforce the
decisions of the Berlin conference by armed
measures is said to be coldly received by the
Powers. Germany has already declined to
participate in such intervention.
A SLIGHT earthquake was felt at
Marcel, Cuba, on the GOTH
Two companies of Bulgarian insur-
gents were annihilated by the troops recently
THE steamer Herder, which sailed
from Hamburg on the Goth, took 81, ,524, 900 in
specie to the United States.
A BELGRADE dispatch says the Servian
Government is seeking 100000 rifles of the
newest pattern in America. deliverable before
the end of the year.
A DISPATCH from Constantinople says
that orders have been given for the immediate
repair of the forts at the Black Sea entrance
of the Bosphorus.
THE celebrated actress, Mrs. Charles
Kean, who retired from the stage on the death
Of her husband, is dead.
FOURTEEN hundred and fifty weavers
of Bolton, England, struck againsta reduction
of five per cent in their wages on the 21st.
REUTERS Pera dispatch says Mr..
Hoap, American Consul, has delivered note
to the Porte, demanding that the murderers
of Rev. Mr.. Parsons be brought to Pera i'm
mediately to be tried
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-27

were not able TO pass the scrutiny of an up
right judiciary, one of whose abest judges
the Democratic party Up to this time it has
only been Governor Garcelon, his Council, and
their immediate aiders and abettors that have
the approaching September election every
citizen of Maine Is called upon to vote his APP
probation or dlsapprobation of the wicked ef-
fort to poison the source of popular power
and to destroy the principle Of popular cleo
ton. vote for General Plaisted will every
where be taken as an approval of tho fraud;
vote for Governor DAVIS will everywhere be
taken as u condemnation of the fraud.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-27

B9-It is announced by the Demo-
Gratis that the Republicans have re-
solved on sectional campaign. The
honor of originating that kind of cam
paign belongs to the Democrats. They
declared their purpose to make it when
they claimed the 1873 electoral votes of
the South solid for their ticket, and the
$4,000 bogus majority in Alabama is the
first fruit of the plan. The Republi-
cans have merely accepted the chal-
lenge to stand up once more against the
infamous principles which Wade Hamp-
ton declares are the same as those for
which the South fought for four years.
1t is the Democratic party which has
raised the sectional flag, and 1t is that
party which Is destined to go down In
defeat under it.--M T. Tribune,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-27

R9~When the Fusion Legislature of
Maine ''adjourned' last winter it was
to meet on August 8. The date has
come and gone, but the men whom
Garcelon and his gang of burglars
counted in have made no attempt TO re-
assemble as Legislature. Ii they are
still proud of that exploit for free
count it is strange they should have al
lowed so good an opportunity to slip
by unimproved of bringing their case
freshly before the people on the open
ing of the campaign. Perhaps they
concluded that the Republicans can be
depended upon to keep it fresh enough.
-Erehanas'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-27
WEST AND SOUTH.

A TORNADO or water spout passed
over the southern part of Cass County, Da
kota, on the 18th. All the buildings on a
number of farms were more or less destroyed
and several persons were injured. hurri-
cane was reported southwest of Fargo on the
same day. Houses were blown down and one
man killed and three severely wounded.
A PASSENGER train on the East Ten
nessee, Virginia g. Georgia Road was thrown
from the track near Knoxville, Tenn, on the
18th. The accident was caused by awashout
One person was killed and fifteen wounded.
The next triennial conclave of
Knights Templar will he held In San Fran
cisco in 1888.
A YOUNG man named Walhron was
arrested atSunnyside, Georgia, by the Sheriff
on the 10th. A posse overpowered the Sheriff,
took the prisoner and cut his head off. Wald-
ron ran away short time ago with girl
twelve years old, his wife's sister
RUBE CARUTHERs (colored) was on
trial for stealing cattle, and while under
guard at Brenham, Texas, on the night Of the
18th, the guards were overpewered by forty
disguised men and Caruthers lynched.
A FRIGHTFUL accident occurred at
the SanduslSy (Ohio) Wheel Works on the
10Th, caused by the breaking Of the cable of
the elevator Frederick Zimmerman, aged
forty, and Jacob Volmer, aged fourteen, were
in the act of passing under the elevator, when
they were struck on their heads and crushed
to death, Two persons on the elevator were
seriously injured.
Hon. JAMES ALEXANDER SEDDEN died
at his residence In Goochland County, Va,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Gathered from All Quarters.
WARRINGTON.

The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics
reports that the total values of exports of do
nestle bread-stuffs from the United States
for the seven months ended July 81, 1880,
were S15l, All ,463; same period in 1879, s1O9,-
331, ,153
The total value of exports of domes-
tic provisions and tallow from the United
States for the seven months ended July 81,
1880, were $s1, Al ,7S5; for the same period in
1870, S67,OS9,797
On and after the first of October the
postage charge on newspapers addressed to
countries or colonies of the universal postal
Union will be the same asAon printed matter
generally for the same destinations, viz: one
cent for each two ounces or fraction of two
ounces.
DURING the year ended June 80, 1880,
451I243 immigrants arrived in the United
States. This has only been exceeded by one
other year, 1873, when 459, 803 immigrants ar
rived. During the month of July there were
1922 immigrants, of whom II, 900 came from
Germany, 5000 fromIreland and 5000 from
England
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-27

LAST Sunday a gentleman went into
drug store and asked to buy a piece
of soap. Cant sell anything but
medicines on Sunday" "But, man
alive, don't you know that cleanliness
is next to godlinessP" We'll, l can't
help it if it is" You don't half try, 4"
responded the searcher for soap, ais he
went out without it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-27

THERE is ON exhibition at Oakland,
Cal, sea-serpent or shark-fghter. 1t
has head little larger than a cats.
and its mouth is armed with strong,
glittering teeth. The body is about
six feet long and tapers to point an
inch in diameter 1t was caught ouE-
aide of the Heads.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-27

Mrs. JENNIE McGRAU FIsKE, the
rich wife of Prof. Fiske, of Cornell
University, is building two-hundred-
thousand-dollar house for herself and
her liege lord. That's the kind of a
woman for poor school teacher to
marry
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-27

DaS- Our Democratic contemporaries
are much alarmed lest Mr.. Sherman, in
order to manufacture political capital,
should sell so much gold and buy so
many bonds that when they come into
power they will have to face depleted
Treasury. They need not be unreason-
ably distressed, for, in the first place,
they will not come into power, and, in
the next place, they will not have to
face depleted Treasury. When they
went out of power, twenty years ago,
they left a depleted Treasury, and a
record of having borrowed money, at
rates ranging from six to twelve per
cent, to meet the ordinary expenses of
the Government, in times of profound
peace. Since they left there has never
been day that the Treasury was not
ready to meet every call on it, and the
Administration which our friends affect
to dread has paid off so many hundreds
of millions of dollars that it can afford
to disregard the possible political cap
ital which might be gained by depicting
the Treasury. Globe Democrat.
, 1880-09-03

nate.l through the press. have n powerful r.
!!neMsG M,e'l ths reasc l.et n,.r pi,,'lse
thus f.lly an !!!irrseryw!ly l.;forp tEIo psu,
s,,ics aroun.t let rvrry lMnn wl,o i,ns the
1IKl,t yn's wlthot snE %l:rnHte, @ H. Lett, Let ns
We can atTnri IT, nv tsatcti nj fair slcct!ol!,
but We c'',ot nifor. y llayS 4 lt,iitga! };, mi
I. Ns@ The. great future OF our land as,d thu
destiny Hf utlr children. 8.
lii cnIlriuslo,,,, Mr. Maynard referred 10
" which ottr ,,'.,n md taE were hrltl' ~. i" \
la!eiy, travelui i, f'rcteu lands ni,-
nttciulMl excerpt by the fame nf being
the highest. Representative Of American
citizenship, American suldIershin American
statcsli'ausl'ih. l1onors were l1ltl l!nil
l'rnccs With n"l'lcs, to TO him honnr., Nrtstt
Us tho t,a1l was, and ~, lc Was also the
vGrsnty 'n.iuyetl anil respected. lIe It ours
to nMfhsain IT'S integrity iitl l,nnnr:"
S'rrctnry TtM'nlps0N followed Mr.. May.
llartl III bricf speech.
, 1880-09-03

How Sau1?snry'H Amendment struck
ont 1'hlfty.ttirD0 ut tho FUrty.tlvo
Ports Intended u EEc 13enGtltru under
tf.u Immediate Transportation Act.
WASHINGTON. Sept. l.-Alr. Edward Flcnl-
Ing, Washington correspondent ut tic Juur.
1,aI 0f COMMERCE, III reviewing tho aCtlon Of
Congress In regara 10 tho Immediate Tmns-
pnrtatlun net, brings out The curious fact that
un amendment ntinptctl nj motion nj Senior
Salisbury. which did mt attract much at-
tenslon at tho time, really cuts off tl,lrty-thrco
Of tic forly-!lyc new ports added by tho last
bill FROM tho benefits of tile nct
Tl9 sarI.$t,ury alnc,dmeIt is as follows:
herein conferred sMlf not extend to my
piace ut which thern nro moi tho necessary
officers for thu nppr:lisrtnent Of merchandise
'ul't tho collection Of Tie dulles"
examine tic act, IL WIS found that tho Sauls
l,try proviso hid upon the s!irlf thirly-tltrta
Of tho fnrly-flsg 1'rW, ports entitled IN
tic privilege. Of immediate transportation.
NECESSARY n!!iccrs for ...'thp appralscnent
Of merchandise md collection Of duties"
10 tho utlier thIrty-thrco tho, privilege
tn question llas not been extended by the,
as 'follows: Burlington, "; New !iayei,,
iiayfnr,t, mil Mhttttote%n. Conn: Whining
ton, lnl:; .tscDrE.:tOwH. p. c.; Richmond,
ya.: Wilmington, n. C.; Portsmouth, NIL;
aScsIo Tex xii Of ti,esv iSS' aro on H' lie ssu. .
Mnrl, tllG lakes, Or. nnyigaltc waters. very
llcar to tho ocean or lnkes. 1funco It will BIO
seem thnt, 50 far us tho attempt TO extentl the
prlyilcge Of imnlcdate tra'!sportasion to ~
ihc ioliow!ug IS i list of tho sports" in.
serted III tho ,cl by Congress, hut ruled ont
b. the psft,nqnt lsT tI'9 Sa"Shry a,, pso
, 1880-09-03
ITEMS.

rrc f,cntra, ,,nilum.,l mia If N.xv ,,orscv ,os
.a, ate Iemtl'n ~. i1o''te'a " New 1e'scS nas
created tug office OF General SlanaEcr' nlnl
Mr. james S. l1arrls Inns been appointed to
llio position
,r,,a o,,.s,oa,.,nn ,,,,,,,na :, IL. r,.,,,,
,,, Gshitlcatmni iita nleellnG a. w 14Ininl
NV MciG !i"et S9''glaa i, ~ lMp!s Neal,e5'
VIM W s' ,v Ias.;cni ns - cT s tt'aM giotGa: gon e. IT,
,,i,, no wv Gn'ss3leu.ot si W. oW G.ss 70 ~
,Hnns,ai its, ~ t'.u t'GMt ntn'aGa!s 1of "p
prevail pe'o1e 1Ical' oo pn' mo e'tee1s
Tho r0a,ls ,tetng lumber business from
points IT, Michigan md tho inku ports to In.
,tlan, , o.lo; ete.; in0 q Mcetlng y9stgrttny
~ ~ .a H. .. uiseHSstts ti ausiS"ty
* '..sa:t M.re; .o I ni.fs tol t.e W'ieI. Aites
fsGMiSSnE f~,,i liz HuolGet "E wniio IL wss
,i,, M,.Iu" ',l''sno w.. % ~ Inn9 W .savahee ~
eHiil II u'g Sgnso,l, nha !, WIZ lMeItl9ro ~
nati ~ Gs''"l'' I'LL" ''ec' te"''A W. el'lc''-
s'a. oe'' 10
1t IL stated that tlera have been numerous
reductions from trnillc-mes by 1mtttnnnp0-
lis lines on frelgllts consigned 10 distant
Wester,, aud '5nuttcrn points. md Tho CHI
cAl.n IL Alton Nailrual Company has given
nottuu of II lnrge reduction, tlll freight tlcs-
tiltel to poEntS IN New Mexico. The rcduc-
tlon Is ilIat tn 10 cents Oh t1rstcass. Is cents
Oh seetlll NtM third einss, 10 cnhtA oil fourth
, 1880-09-03
~ TRAFFIC AGREEMENT,

spt..' ."'.s" . :" :, 81. ~, w"s"91 w., .'''""f'
HEN, ~" t"nn' ,.'s. oe. ..,i M ',nNago, n!
,alGtoh - Quincy a''a 1ln'htohl ~ d. Joseph
trati!c agreement covering the Business be-
t,vrrn E,n.ns INV uui ty,f.nrn In tha
1,ruus,vic. 1tato ,nto r,' v,"I"s,,o,, ~ ,,,,,1, '
-, m,t'''s"eN !!"'ci t'to y" He""ess.t's 'isnt.
percentages ringing iron. ii to q per cert Oh o.,
;,p y1rlony tns .n Of The two 1oas, .o, It
e,,r."r SrH ~ nlf 3 o' thu y, ,osun M ,,,yiness "seu
Kuua,s ctr business, Md to ths chiearo.
Burlington Il Quincy Comum,,y inf ttc 81.
,..',1, "s,,s e ,.'f Nv, Hy tn,.' L n,s,os .no o,'
a.d rll tho Chicago business. President
l)nwtt, Of the linni,ibul Il st. Joseph C,,r,-
patly, cluin.s TINT tho arrangement will b.,
worfj, hrtw.a,,, stfo O0p n,i s5oo otN} ,,,re II,
Ills co'Hpnny mr "nn!l!n titan tho oltl
agreement, which divided tho trulllc
equally between tho two roads.
'rnu contract IL tu taku elect
uftcr wt1ci, perlod either company desiring
To nl,roga,u II Is required to 4ise tllc utl.er
s al!o tu''an'oa! ~. yosel'' company olaas
ts te eoatmct lts ] proposr dc sxtcns" to Chi.
caso; Tile negotiations '.uve been il" prog.
n,tt, III ,,v NJ, ,,.,s M .fa % tH ns!rr tt
Hs 1aF snS % H., fnS cut trtSntsSa thu
E Esr ie srss M q slhsssiih s!!ls pol tc % issniSa
~ ss "n' ny ~" f s1,.,,s Ms'e ,"nini ,v,sm ~ 1s.-
v ,, ~ - 'g mr. r'sc ',,t ~ '.''1s H., ,12a, ,isa' iS"'
"ui @ ti ~ ,,s u pcf cSt ~ iHe Kfgss snna lnigo ig!
@ m'nv ;''' II II ''os s,s,"r,ti"m H. nf Il" "ntsni H
~ wv .5l' LOUIS bftHlblt WeEo W.
, 1880-09-03


Sr. l'Arf., Mimi, Srp.. a.-'fho animal ro.,
port pf tic st. Paul, Minneapolis L. Afnrc I
.oba ltatlroa,l shows thu following: Totap
curnl,gs for the year ending Iullu 10, asso.,
Operating Expenses, :si.;an,5ls; lind sinles',
sjNi, ~; miles Of r,jaa nwnral md operated,
tSt;; mi[cs nf llc' read built during fle year,
1n addition to TUG almyc ilgnrt.s the sums
775.!7), Interest uni exchange f,S5t.25l, mil
land and renl estate saies {sN,7, ,G'S.0J)
S''' sS q tbs s tst9! % ;sno0 iest e the s1e xsss
been expended on improvements Of tho road-
bh. purchase uf right Ut way, fencing.
water stations, stc., Si!9,'i7G.'it. nlsd or new
i,ecn provided fnr from t'tlus rrserves! for
tl'at pnrpnsu ut the organization Of tho Con!-
pnry, while l,Iorr than the ordinary exprn.li-
Il,rt for maintenance A'"t repairs l!ave been
cllatEetl IL, operating expenses. Thu r:ll
iuen,s, represented by Tie ssl.a af SHIT tsi.la
II, tue general statement, comprise tho lullds
acH,tirrtl BY the Company fol. r. unlOn, .iepot
nt Mi,.eamlts nlHi Er..iIllI f f"r @ M!ttltioinl
general onlue bnihltng, ninl lHrgr freight
warehouses nj 81. I'nul and atler property
wlllesl n,l!s materially 70 tho value nf tho
cDu.palIy's asseta::, Tho Cnlnl'atiy Is eugpg'tl
llivcr iii tlIe Territory of Dakua,nll OF whicl.
| they expect to have completed aid In opera
| tni. be'0ra tho cl.lsu ot tho year.. Thu
which hnA NOW lWe,, earned IS the ca,,,p!e-
tion " tho line to st. VINCENT III .tccor.lalco
With thu provisions Of thu net OF CnnEress,
nt'ltu.lts 10 nbont 3,sls,o0U tcrgs. of wilicll
tller0 have ierI, sn[, to date l,uS7,0rl ucrrs.
1hb llailtret liabilities Of thu. .Cnh,paliy, III
clutllng interest tl,to aAtl Mills nutItr.l,
nlnn1its to ST, ST., 707.: The bonded debt Ii
'fhn assets emt,rarr ia,nt-grnnts, rnn,,-br.t,
equipments, permanent improvements, NIT!
sDnie ttllGr Items, n.,gregnttng SE1, ,s, ,9ii. II.
\ ft:w !londs of th0 ottf ISSUES, nEyregntlng
tnrn IN wl,ici, Is s!,i,aa077.al stlsjcct TO my,
hlGnt Oil presentation nf the bonds.
, 1880-09-03
pOLE-1lAISING.

a forty-ft,ot tla9stntf w,s pla,lted IN tho mud
u trout Of th1 ,' lcersaoon % u" tho eornss o.
"es't"t1t hnu l'"e ,st.na asemnos ~. eVohlhR
IN homer ot tiancocR ,u Is'ls'lst, and tho lower
win tNnocr,,fs II, tctnhrutfon thiNof. ,rhn mir
,v"s t',.,,x ,,tl,. a,nr I,nor ',,t n,,th,,.fnsn,
platform was erected opposlt tho ualto''. and
from this clothes-lin WIS run tn telegraph,
rn,,o fnrtv r,rt nxny nnt struuv with C.hir,r.t,
lanterns t'"s poopoa ahoas' ana h'!ttcd cAcn
other, and CLEANED luridly and tttfully ngnl1tst
tho arur,urnl MtRrklcss nr1,y,LlInx Tllcrp wtr1,
Inv,,a, siv , ~ .,flc,,.t;, ,t ,,,,1,
.'. @ o. ~ ,,, M ~ ~ a,m
ns''6' WI" sast'c'' taIcses a!'o ''ea !" sng uel1-
1aHcy nf tlle occasion. Tho Rtilrd wns 1llunl-
, 1880-09-03

EpFtad1 DIpalek u The Chlta0o T1Ibune,
D1-rIm1r, Attcl'.. Sept. ..-lImnre.ls of
cItixc,,s gathered nroll,nl tho residence ut tho
late ex-t;0v. RoDert AleClullnlnl, this nster-
noon, to joIn III thu Inst taken of respect tn
his memory, T1Ip funeral services wcru cu-
slucte.l Dy tho 1ler. Dr Clark, OF st. Panl's.
md tho Isey, Dr. Harris, of Christ Church.
Prominent public I!l"ll from yarnus larts nf
tho State wnre present. Tho Isral e,ub!e,aa
Wuru pauttful amt elatmrstc, Including II
lMrp 1T wlt!tu flowers frGl MI, ulltl Ara.
s'xtee!l Je1l. .t,eararx woru UHIte.t S!alus Suit
ntnr baldwin,, nx-sfayor Lewis, Jlttlg., l]nng.
lasss. &. '. u. l.Mthrtip Col. ". d. wilkins,
aud Henry y, Walker
, 1880-09-03
EyNFcol0GtcAt-.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. a,-'rho Gynncolog-
lcal Association hnrn Increased nttenslaucu
to-tlAy, and tho palera md discussions woro
Of mora thai ordinary interest, President
Sims In Ills ANNUAL ntldrcss made a number
ot Suggestions ils to tho cltn,ge OF nrguniza-
ti0n. Uno WIS to fncEcas0 tho nlent,ers'i,
BY II. s. sutton, 0f I'jttsblrg; W. s. I3yiori,
Ut Chicng9s u. +, Cnlnp',ell, nf Augusta,
t;n.; u. j. EtlgolIn1l, nf 81. I.0uis; n!nt j. A.
Eye, NJ Augusta, lta. The session closes to-
Nttrrtir
, 1880-09-03

Not loi1x n9o tho conyicta from Galveston
County. TaxRs, wuFu renl0veh to tito 1'at,ftHn.
tiury ut fauMtsslllo tn scrseout thcr toruis. Quo
OF thu cotlviuta sco1ntst 10 u vory Muct wurrluli
VII th1re VII. my datlaoF bclwrc,l tinlvCatnn
nnA lluntsvi!tc." "l'anHer VI sslAtf' "Nt
bulnx r1lbb0d utld murdered, 1 FUHtl In tho
r4pas4 about shoru buiug II, many cscupod con-
viUts f1o,n tho pcnstenslHry puwltng nbout tho
c0u,Ltry that won't feoi parfuctly safo uul!l
uu insldu Ut tho prison W9lIs,"
, 1880-09-03

6ne7al Dlspafeh to The CAea9o TFtbHnt.
E WAurAc... Wis, Sept. News l,us just
colne of II sHycro wind us,d rail- storm Tint
pusscd over tho Vi1lnEe ot ScalllavtH, III tho
nnrthorn p,r. of tI.ls collnty, Inst Friday.
Nearly twenty buildings were unlpofrtE, 100
tons Ut hay III s;acks entirely sweI,. nwny,
TNlotD feet Of stumbling plnJ knocked down.
sheep llftml bodily frnn, thu srnstsli alNi
if!ruwE Violently ngaiIlat f,ucCs, nllu trees,
pines Artl mix. two anil three fGGt II, tttuuie-
ter, I,.Iken dawn niNl scattered lrDn,iscuNlls-
Is. Tho tlnnnagu tn tho locnllty was heavy.
, 1880-09-03

Nebraska llat!rnatt, fram Ccnnrville to tar
,.tnn. 'rhn, Wabash t'omp,ny wcnt y'Kor.
tin Chicago. burlington Il Qninry inopla
were. ,,rt,.uptly Iii tho flt.hl, md he.
gait building railways acr,'xs thu lines
surveyed hy tho Wnfmsh .CnMpany's chi.
nugrcgnting .I0i miles, MI constructed with
10 ether ertl III View tlia IL hnis thoir ryuts.
Ftnnly TINY obtained Hi Injunction rrstral,,-
Ing tho issue OF utly hnlitls for tho, Gxsrnalnn
Of tlle Missouri. ipwa x Nrhrusl;n ltall1nad,
from I'Coria TO TOIe,IO.
, 1880-09-03
,AN11CABLr SETrLrp.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 2.-t;eneral Man
agcr Clark, nj tho Chicago, st. Louis & New
Orleans liailrond, was III consultation this
n,orinng with Gen! Alexander, Vice-1'resi-
dent Of tho Louisville Il Nashville, In regard
to passenger nnl freight rates, md tho final
Termination OF the yailfnMt war. ArSangv~
lnc,lts were .llatlu entirely satisfactory to
hntli companies, nlltt tic meeting of tho two
companies wnS pleasant.
, 1880-09-03

6pfe4d9 l]1SfdItH n 3ht CHlflf26 1FIbkns,
TnLEDo, O., Sept 9.-Wnrtl reaclel tho
city as,ont ,,ooM to-'ny that Conductor Lang,
0f thu Columbus IL Tolc4lo l,.H,ll, ha, been
instantly killed III u annil statiDn uenr lu.l.-
lrryilie. 1t II supposed TINT lln fnil ulltler
tho cNss wlllo tho tr,tII WIS Il, i.lutnn il.
WIS rllnnl,.g u freight trnin, n,tl left tho city
unmarried lnull, aiul lived at Fostngla..
, 1880-09-03

T,,o t,tro-o,,o,,, t.,,,,,,,.n,. III
Of fFraucn-4tmrrtuulsa wure nmicnuly srttl,41 ts.t
evening by II Iunt nIcuttng ,,rlj nj III" f;rnn5 &
1,actt,c f,,,c ,rIn ,1trn,,co. ,vo., NV u.n"
erin cx!stc hatn hcrH Tho result OF tho frn,fng
bctween tho different i'aton,:tlcs, md tue
,,ttror., r,,,cs ,r,oss, r,,s ,nrs u. ~ mo
."es etu M%s '".hc a.tcnt''nco
mhnIsE tha aftt'susclaistlec frecf't'icn being $tM
Il. Fa,irl Atls'lpE1 lo J'rln, l.. l>rlAfo,ltutto "
Ger,ndI,t, Justice pcuprs, j. A. Hnl1 i. I,urh,o,
Athrrt Lo l.u,n. N. ynll,,nt,: r.. Gn,ot :" nv
.t."n n.,..'r t1,,i:. ~ ,.. ~ t'',et. a. Dft-