davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-08-12

A new poem says: IAN an
gel touched his lips, and he
smiled" Well that is a new
name fot it. The author has
made a too free use of poetic
licence. For angel read bot
Tic" and why he smiled" will
become more appareSt.
, 1880-06-29

conversational Why, thoro hns bccn nothing like
II alneo tho conversion nf Saul Or Thrsi1A. A9
Wo Rcc thea0 things III our minds oye. VIC feEl
ike shedding fuara Of j0y,-jty over tho fnct
tint The DolHocrAcy hnvc OrU SlnJur. tlrnrrnf
where they might hnvc Ind sovcral.-I'ttlstutv
Chronicle.
When tho potnocratto papers OF tho country
get Through ontinB their wfirt1a IN deiiutcEntton
Of 0en. llnncook for hlF part In tho SurrHtt
"mtrer," 1t will be In order far them to OK.
plain away, II they cnn, their objections n n
military man for President Whom tho 1tePto-
lIcnns prOpoBcd 70 notI,innto 0rtnt tho I)of!,t,-
Gratis inveighed bitterly ngatnst tho i.tea, hc-
cnusn h0 htitl devoted nnly a portion Of htA life
70 military niyairs WhiIc their shIuta af tllenp;;
ninvn oi q nn1. with = military rccor! nre stlll
echo'ng In tholr enrs, they tnko ur md int!oTTc
man who f1hs t,ocn aotller ntt his iitc. and
nothing e1so. AB letwcgn tho two men, Grant
was tho less objectionable IN this Kcnro. be.
ghtiHo. Whfs0 hu Ind a EnttGf'6 education and
Gciipsctt Hancock In soldlerty renowh, bis whDln
life was not epcnt In tic army. aud ho hnl larvo
experience In tho management f civil Affairs,
in whic! he nchiovct! n reputation ns atHtcs-
man.. Yet the Democracy tnd!et Grant on this
needed 70 illustrate tho utteF inaineerity and
how unworthy tho pnrty Ia Of ropulnr conf.
lcnco, Its notion In this tnRtteF would furnish
abundant matcr!nt Tho pnrty Is nothing Il mt
Inconsistent and hypooritEcaf.-~Cou'e4 Dlst1s
NUilpQ[Efl.
, 1880-06-29

follow bis lead today. During nil thn.c ycara
he wns In substantial nccnrd with tho Republic
ntk purity, and tho urned foo IN front. ne we'll NJ
TIM lurking foes behind him. wore Identical with
thu ppIltItn1 urgnntzatfpn wfft acknowledges
him is ttR lc,acr Mt this f1Our. t'erhnps grmtcr
contradictions in party life and management
hnyc occurred f'oforc, but wo know Of none 30
'ilcttons should Invite comment IL Inevitable IN
eoIn'n,lnlty Of rcndEng md observing people;
peril. nnsiiu.te.1 Union solt,[er and placed him
@;l nlntform which IN ct terms denounced TIE
and not tho War, wns a faIturn-n trit!tnH mEa-
tnko, perhaps, but mistako frauEht with d1saa-
trnsts cttrtRetIuoncea
Is icatlcr Of Union soldiers under patriot
Administrator. II Cen. Hancock won namG and
fame, how will II he with him now that his FOL.
lowing has rt,anEctl7 It Ia too carly to predict
tho result. hut VIC may very wnll tIoul,t II even
40 deserving man hna reputation enough 70
veil tho dreadful record tf hls following. His
skIrts not ample enough TO- hide tho trcas0ns.
tho blus1t1erg. and the cr!fnca Of tho Democratic
party. For this contest Ia not aA To mon. It Is
to bQ q war upon tho record.
, 1880-06-29
IS THE BIG BROTHER"
An Interesting Scene Mt Prominent
Hotel at an UMAenA0nMb1c Hour.

An Interesting Scene Mt Prominent
Hotel at an Unreasonable Hour
Early morning scenes on tho street arc aiways
interesting; and mn atIair dated Saturday MORN
Ing lust Is worth tho telling. 1t began Mt tho
Puinor House, and. being transferred to tho
street, might bo briefly described ns follows: a
bg brother, tall, mnnly, and woll.proportioned,
threatening to braIn, tn shoot, " annthllnte. to
punch with caro- a young man his inferior lii
sizo aud appearance, but nevertheless possessing
q pleasing countcnapce. And tho big brothor
would have tnado good ills throats woro It
not for the entroatics OF tall, taIr,
and oomely youhg womnn, whose toilet
hud evidently boon hastily made. Bhe
cntrentod her brother to hour an cxplnnn ton,
and tho litto nun, tnking hia cue from her, i'm
rorrd forgvonese, and Inado "oxp!!anations"
ior which they woro intended. Aftdr lonving
tho hotel tho trio, tho lIttlo Enut alwmys
4 ne resas' made cl1e,!i.ons route
tnen aisapeaea nera Thelr Sekcrnss as aas
rolling attraoted attention wkorevor thoy, wgnt.
namcioss for good aud sutlotonf rcasons, lives
family. nis sister, also na.noiess, Tor 4at.
Tho litslo ,nan arrtsoa 1t tho PalMor iionsc
lass Wenssday and feElstsrsd 1e @ ~ h' n: Marble,
IL M rs an io sasohae aa %easy
yoanV Indy while sho WA visiting at THO brothcr.s
uUAeNf MtA W&k0 W AOE AHAAAAuSSA III
tho famIly. IIo askcd her to 70
to tho thaRtrp Frid1y cyGniug; shG accepted.
They WON'T but they fatluki To rotnrn. About
midnight. Mnrllo turloA up at tho l'nan,or
lfouse, and told tho nlKht-clork a little etnry
abtnit hla Dnly satcr hAyng Arrfvcd OIL 4 lAtu
tE1l!1l, aud that she hnd f01cd TO Hnd friends
with whom ahs bud iutoutetl TO stop. Mr..
Marble was 1t this ttno paying for !itxm 90.
Tho cerk Asaigne4l to blu - gENter" Notn Bl:.,
and Marble paid for it. III tho small carly mOr1-
Ing hours tho tlight wntchnlnu reported that tito
gent In 6ta wlAs u 812, and hntl bcon thort tor,
eomu time. Tho night clerk chewed his tingor-
mills, grnto1 his tooth, IND prAt,cc1 up
md down behind tho counter. but hO
was unequal to tho tuRk Thoy wero
~brothor and stshtr," anu he must hot
lntarfore. It Was we'll on tu daylight when tho
big brother cAnle npot tho scotiu; hD hHtl recll-
leUted whore Mnrble snll llu WAS stopping. lilo
had dlytned the reason why hla sister haa not
returned home, On tho hotol rcgstor h9 fu..,ll
tho nlMc NJ N. Mnrbl1 IN Wctlncs-
Days pago, and tho same naH,o
wis sopcutod with ,ircrcnt room tnark
OpposIt At tho hcAd of Snturuuy's puEc: llo
rlshou to tho latter room, utter 6t10f uxpAnn'
ton bX tho clerk, a1d then theru WIS II row.
The l!llia man, mid tho big nuns sister were
turned out OIL d6AhAhlt6 In fact, ~ sortnte WIS
this blg trlthor In his detne4Hor tnn1t tho hotel
clurk callpd i'll an A. u. z. policeman. and he in
turn eallotl IN Ul!aer TON NDonAn. They did
not lkU To Interfere II, stitch u cRso, Anil the
principals cared luast Of all for their lnlurfer-
unco. 10 the police simply saw ttlAt no vlneneo
was dono nnd th0u enBuc1 tho street sceno
nj tNlntNdi.
, 1880-06-29
The Cincinnati Ticket.

fNS&Q06plEy
It Ia unfottunato In lhat selection because his
time ~ based On hIi late suryicea tn buhalt OF
the Union, and this fAot Will inevitably direct
WIS r0,.dar1ug tAoso services tho purity whose
standard beafur ho now IL was lAtortnK bnth III
hE trout ind rvur. and Indeed n1l bath TANKS, "a
fAuts Will beoouls puinrully prominent bcturo
next November, and The question VIII b. put n
Deuiocrltlu nandlAts wls right III 1891 -'A, was
not tho lhonocrntlu party wru!lKY Aud II 1t wya
wrong during all thoao yoata u NauouA! trial,
1t n.eAus we'll u tho country t.}-1uyf"
The nominations give l1sa to tluse quo.tlons-
DO wuA sustained and encouraged III tho per-
fo<maueo Of hks duty by wholn7 " what party7
Certainly not by tho uAcu who hAstcned ~ do
, 1880-06-29
ITEMS.

1YENIBt
Mr.. ]. N. Walker, General Solicitor Of the Chi
cago, Burlington 4 Quincy. loft yesterdny with
his family for tho Enst 10 spend vacation uf
about month at tho sca-shorc.
Tho Chicago l. Alton 1,nitroad Company will
sell cx1urslon tickets from Chicngn tn Ut. Louis
on tho occasion Of tho Rran1 session Of tho
Knights VI Pythas to bv held nt st. Louis. cotn-
mcnc!ng Aug. -. Mt Sl2 for tho round trip.
3tr. J. l.. TentGii, General Agent uf tho Gill
this city, announces that his roAd is M longer
troubled on account 1f tho high wafer In tho
mississippi, and TINT trims again running OIL
regular trlo on tho mAiu line allt brauches.
In tho case Of blair VS.. The ChtcaKo j. raclc
Kuslront, M order was entered yesterday by
Judge BIolRctt approving tho fnnl ruport Gf ].
N. Whitman, ltecolyCr. and directing thut hD he
d0ra.
, 1880-06-29

1JEESus RHp0atH ~ ] ~ [NkER3U 1T1Vt1Nts :
BpH1s0YKtn, ILL.,, June 8.-In tho United
8tatas Circuit Court to-day buforo Judges
Drummond and Truat, a decree WIS antorod
upon the Intervening lot!1on Ut 0reon d. liauu,
10 tho oaso OF Winslow T. Wilson VI. TIC Cairo
g. Vnoennes It4stlroad, Droxul at nl., 10 forcc,osa
a mortgage :. HUM and J. W. Mitchell, whi.o
ltaum WIS attorhoy for tho road, signed US suru-
tics for au appeal bond Ia caso taken from, tho
Alexander Circuit Cnurt to tho Supreme Court.
Tho Judgment of tho lower Court WIS affirmed,
and lsAum and Mitchell Hur0 compelled to
pny tho anoAnt. about s:a),O01 Whom tho road
was sold un igT foreclosure thoy attempted to o.
tablish H prior lion aa the funds Ia court arising
from tho aale. The petluun was rcslsted BY tho
not subject to a security debt, uud that thu
money ought to 10 distributed prl rAtl, but thu
Court gave petitioners decree for the amount
, 1880-06-29
PRESS OPINIONS.

THE NOMINATION. os AAhGoch'
Cen. Hancock Is morely tho not ln tho hands
tue political fowler, tho netnocratto party,
ead tho disguise Ia too apparent either to DO
sQectIye or 70 croato undue ooucoru.-Os,pe0U
,ri,n<,
3@"'
Gen. Hancock, a Pcnnsylrnn!au, 10 tho Dorno-
CRITIC candidate for I,ras]t1cut or, q nlutform
s.h,oh ,ar,s-,as ~" t..1T ~ rovon,,n oni.,i
,T.n. mntI -, uon!aus WI. ~ ~ ".s wv
IuAt 's poor way 10 20 10 Wotk 70 carry tne
Protection State OF Pounsylvanla." "-Utlca
Herald.
80.
Aets seef Gcn. hancock fou8at Tor tno
.s. 0aa.ou a,a ~ 20 low tao nou'''1 M y. tao pasN
taat lonHnt asalhst tno oh1on, Iho whifn2ik
Of time Ahuwa many chnuGcs. Tho country Is In
no deadly peril. When It was, tho Democracy
ssSDr tava &
Tho nom,n,,,on NJ aen 11aneock vca,en,nv
fMxsbSnaa nHe wy nl9Gkef upon the nmocraoy 9f
Miids tsa, H. aynG Tx n"u 1oo 1ii cbanc u1 ana
t" II AMI sg ~ IT, n " a ~ moa ,uis,
stronr 11o " aUoS@ ~ oS1 M
, 1880-06-29
THE BLAINE CLUB,

1T AlhOQlkNH kUtt fuuN r EAeL3s
Tho Young Mems DIaine Club mot Inst cvon-
ing ut tho Graud paciNc Hotel, w. u, Bradford
presiding. .
Mr. 8. q. Samuel offered the following rcsolu.
ton, particularly novo In It's wind-up:
,WnrnEas. The PRIMARY Sslects Of tl.o Young Mems
% ,he 0sns g." sesase
g So " Fse.asasS ss of z III bntsa Sa
WMknEAa: The Republican party, in National Con: :
asd qst ~ IT, eandaso for that Ssh oeo, Soto
,ks,srtd, Tint We the member, Of The Young Mon.
1saas nss oSI San ~. l sS md S 5
sss 81 6 " @
~ 's;
S s!ss Ss:s:
ss at e i 1a s Sst9
is;ss: S,tes IA Of
Sst II whes tsis GLIB DO so to
H.. e. .e hs I'll e s.y IL .'q IL Fspsr sa
Mr.. Smith rather. objected to pcrpctuating tho
organization on tho assumed contingency thnt
AIr. Dlalno would DO candidnto for tho Presi-
had dono about all 1t Intended 10 do, and that
tho only business IN or,!er was t to dsband and
a5ela nnGn tnn ana As'aHr Gm vo ~ tno
matter. Tho adoption Of tho resolution would
posed ORriiold Club In fnct, they ought to do
so. Hut ut tho name time thero could DO no
izatiou. To do 10 would involve no ID.
bor on tho officers, whilo 1t would BtlUw
tho continued devotion Of the tuembors to their
first cholco.
Sir. Samuel snil he hnd not, Of course, received
my communication from MIR. Dlaino.. Tho reso-
lutona wero all his own, and expressed his own
feelings In the mattcr
The Bane-l 1881 sentlmont proved tho strong.
eat, and tho resolutions wero adopted
Tho Secretury reported thnt tho bills hfi MI
boon paid, AMI that tho Club didn't owo q dollar.
This gratifying intelligence rendered m nsscsa-
nent unnecessary, and tho further statement
that there WIS nothing In tho trcnsury mndo q
dividend Impossible.
IIcro being nothing furthor to DO, the Club
adjourned until mot Inter Than tho first Monday
III Fobrunry, 1854" nii tito members remaining
III the room and taklnK part IN tho meeting for
tho orRanlzatlon Of tho proposed Garfield ind
Arthur Club,
, 1880-06-29
THE WEATHER,

OFFICE or TILE Cn1EF SIGNAL OFFICER. WASH.
1NaToN, D. c.. juno gu II. 1n.-lndscAuolis:
For TENNESSEE and tho Ohio Valley, purity
clnuly weather, occasional ruins, winds mostly
westerly, stationary temperature. higher bar
omcter.
For tho Lower Lnkc region, otcnring weather,
westerly winds, stAuonusy temperature, higher
barometer.
For tho Upper I.akc region, clenr or partly
cloudy weather, variable Winds mostly wcstcr-
", stationary temperature, stationary or higher
Durtnotor.
partly cloudy weather, winds mostly westerly,
stationary or higher temperature and bnrom-
cter.
For tho Lower Missouri Valley. wur1nor, partly
Bouthorly, stationary or falling barometer.
IIcAL OB9knvATloss. So
fslifCAl0. LINN ~.
, 1880-06-29
Chicago " IOWA.

Judge nIoiRctt WIS occupied yca.ertlHy With
tho hearing Of II motion 10 compel W. II. Iloi.
comb TO turn over To tho Chicngn h Iowa NniI-
road Company all tho proposty Of said Company
which wns I'll bis puaacssf1n during his TsccHivor-
ship. 1tn was appointed m tho Ist OF August,
decree entcred. by Judge nlodectt. In hts an.
swer, Mr.. lIolctAmb cntmR to hnye HtlrrGndered
everything. To tho best OF bis knnwlcdxH and
ability, mid to hnvc thcyed ali urtIerH OF tho
Court. Ills Itnnur held TINT the Receiver hnJ
complied with tho decree, and accordingly dis
charncL tho motion.
, 1880-06-29

Epeetal Dfspateh 10 7ns Chicago Irtb!ns.
DowNEn's 0l.ovE, ILL.,, June :8.-Wilfnm
Knvantz, farm hand OF about IS years, living
three miles northeast Of this town, while oultl-
waiting corn, with tho lines around his body, to:
dny, was killed. Tho horses became scared and
to rot Awny. Although no bruises or scArs were
to be soon upon hs DUdy. he died within SIX hours.
, 1880-06-29

l1NF7NH E1IE14 mi.
6rsttal ulspdeh 10 1ns Chicago Trbftns.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, juno 28.-Our little burg Is
"all tore up" over tho census. We had not our
calculations pretty high, end nothing less thnn
25,000 would l,p listened to, Tho census mon aro
about dnnc, and enough II known TO show thlt
Lafayette will hAyc tn drnp almost II not quito
900 from her expectations. Thcro hns been
hut a very small incrciao. Ten years an, 81,
Rreat wns tho disappointment nt tho figures that
tho City Council ordered. Mt city expense. II
rGtakt1,g OF tho ccna,,f. The result WIS TINT tho
Inst report rnndo II less thMn tho ilrAt; 40 We arc
not likely 10 hayo repetition Of TINT trick.
, 1880-06-29

EVANSTON. Cook Co., ILL.,, June 2s.-Tho census
enumeration OF Evanston Village is completed,
total population. +eO0. The population Of the
vt,tuKo Of South Evanston Is 1,500. Total Of tho
two vlInKcs, a:sO0. The census OF Evlnston
Township. 0utsit1g II tho two Villages. is not yet
completed, but Will bO by tho middle OF the
week.
, 1880-06-29

Special D1patth to 1hs Chicago 1rtbuna
PEORIA, H.. Juno s8.-Tho cnumcrators hnvo
concluded their lntors, and give Peoria popn-
luton OF 81, ,16o, q gnin III ton years Of 6,IJl.
, 1880-06-29

Judge McAitister yesterday overrulel the mo-
ton TO dismiss tho casa Of the Lake Shore i
Michigan Southern Railroad agalast tho Chicago
4 Westor., Indiana, relative to tho attempt aud
deairo Of tho latter To cruss the trucks Ut tho
sormur near Sixteenth street. Thu appcIlee, the
Western Indiana, pleaded. that caaO OF
franchise waa ipvolyol, and heueo tho Cslso
should have been takou FROM the lower to the
suprgme Court without tho Intervention Of tho
AppGilato Court. The harmed Judge failed 70
, 1880-06-29

LENA, Stephenson Co., ILL.,. Juno 2a.-Tho ccu-
s,.s-unumcrauon OF this vI,lago bus beei' COM
pictcd. Our population ia l.haD,-incroase Of 70
siuco lB1U Wo nre small, but powerful.
, 1880-06-29
DAVENPORT, MOLINE, AND ROCK
ISLAND.

srteta, Dtspaseh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
DAvESiuRr. H., Juno 2s-Tho ccnsus Of 1870
gave Davenport population Of co,0ss. and TINT
Of 1850 makes It II 81, a gnin nf 1,EEl
Moline had III lsi1 4.1G8, and at tho present
time hRs I,A0s, d gnn nf AGss.
Rock Island ha1 7,s00 in 1S70 against 1880 In
1871. Il tltin Of :aslO.
Tho t0tnl Of tho three cities now Is 41,c7p,
against =, ,U9s in ls7o, n gain OF U.1sb.
, 1880-06-29


tC0nE1OR, In, juno 28.-passon9er and
freight trains on tho ChtcnHn, milwaukee, T. 1t,
Paul md Chicago, Clinton. Dubuque & Mime
sotR Railways are running regularly tn-t,ny, tho
first trims for two weeks. Tho MlssisAlppl River
has fallen nt this point 1lvo feet.
, 1880-06-29
TEE RAILROADS.

CEDAR RAPIDS COMPLICATIONS.
a meeting Of Representatives Of tho Dtlrilg-
ton, Hock Island. and burlington, Cctlnr llap!ds
l. Northern wns held yesterday ut tho Iluriing-
ton GonoraI OiIice to consider tho alleged cut
ting OF rntea by tho Chicago i Northwestern and
tho Chieag0. milwaukee, & st. Paul ltallronds. In
order to explain properly tho cat,sc Of this d!tll-
Guilty It is necessary to 10 bnck to tho time when
tho Northwestern and tho ltock Island COM
pnnies wcro contcnding for the possession Of
the Burlington, Cedar Itnpds l. Nnrthorn. A IT.
tlo moro thnn q ycur ngo tho Northwestern
had concluded negotiations by which 1t
thought It would got possession Of
tho road. Tho Rock Island, tho burlington,
and tho st. pa,,l lioAds hnd ull valuable conslcc-
uons With this lino md Of course 1t did not suit
thom 10 havo tho Northwestern Yot possession
Of 1t. Tho Nock Island managers finally suc-
coedod in orowtllng out tho Northwestern and
perfeotlng an Arrangement for tho lcNso OF tho
rond by their Company, but nguEn tho other
roads would not have tt, md thcro was another
contest. FInnlly tho stock OF tho roaL foil into
tho hunds OF pnrtlcs Interested III tho Ilurling
ton ind tho ltock Island, and ut tho lnst annual
moeting OF the Burlington, Cetlnr INpitis s.
Northern tho Rock 1slnnd and the burlington
secured control by getting elected each abnstt au
equal number OF Directors. subsequently 1t WIS
decided, iu order to nvold further complications
regarding the possession of tho rold. tn keep up
its lndependont organization and divide tue
business frOul 1t between tho Hook IalaId QIu
tho burlington. mud nlso give a fair share To
tho Northwestern md tho Milwaukee & Vt. Paul,
OIL condition thl!t these two Inter should matus
1t Ia now alleged that tho Northwestern und
tho st. Paul IUGls. III Bp!tc Of tho agreement,
hHvo violated tho Cotlnr-Rnpeds rates, and ycs-
terlays meeting was for tho purpose or decid-
Ing whRt notion ia necessary to stop this sort OF
thing. 1t is undorHtood Tint It was nErocd 70
notify tho Northwestern md tho st. Pnul tsonds
II they continue to vfullto nCclar ltnpds ratcs
tho a9recrnent regGri!n9 tho division at tho
Northern s l would ba no 7oHger s, % sonsdored IN n
force, and tho Hook Islnnd md tho burlington
wotild rotalInto for tho cutting OF Cedar Npils
rntos by opening up linz to 1T. Puul HnI conf
poto for tho business from that point with tho
Northwestern and tho st. Paul lluilroud9.
, 1880-06-29

concur In tho opinion advanced. and decided
that within tho hRnI and constitutional mcnning
of tho word no "frnnohtsu" " " WINS At stako
, 1880-06-29
CLINTON, DUBUQUE d MINNESOTA.
Tho following circular to Stockholders OF the
Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque &,Minnesota Railroad
hnH frat tlrou fss1inkI.

cSicaso u cnt, i nabaaus M,nne.s. aef f,ar5ad
; SS s!ss ~
~ xa!sh !, ;l u ~
ss's
e sWaS sS 3aas S hS M; Nh
yesIs 9ea e II q Ja'y bssa. = - seSni. @
g n Il + 9asa fbS sbsaas
555i{ss1 y
4 Rst sse s s%aSIs sa T cs a
~
sassss sss
-
70 as 'ans Z The n'9s e.
t. s1a e sns:sy s:sa y @ 8 s q 9 sssss s sss
VT" sM Il S tSf Ii s,hs4 @ ~.
% .rsa S ' ~ 9 a sy s
y essona paTties q sea sIoua pr,n,pt
siE TS, md sss isnsfor Tic .asss
y ss
sss ss:sSsd: s5 SsS sr :o!s I'll
FSss!xe thslstor transfeE1bo ToSalp in lilo FORM
Appended to tho circular arc forms OF nssont
to tho agreement and transferable receipts to
DO Issued by tho rruatee.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Mr. II. r, Sargent, General bIanagor of tho
Northern Paci[lu IsailroRd, was In tho city yes-
tcrday. Ho stated to TRIBUNE representative
thAt the roporta Of danugo uuno to crops In
Minnesota aul along tho constructed llnc OF bis
roaa by tho recent huavy ruins werC entirely
unfo1ndod. Thero wore heavy ruins In SOuthorn
Minnesota, but no daIu1He WIS dolIo to crops.
On tho Dakota E1tonsfun Of his limo th0r0 wis
no more ruin than to help Rlong tho crops, and
tho prospects for a tlne harvest alonE tho entire
limo woro mover moro tuttorng. Mr. DAIrympIc,
tho Rroat far7nor, informed him u fcw dnys ago
thAt tho crops uu his nnn,muth farm wore In
sp!Gsdia e9;ndon w;a and everything Indicated III
nj: sarxont also stat cd that tho President, Of
speotion M over ths iino, o1prnsscd himself as
aud i1a future prospects. and was rather sur-
soss Tho roaa s il fSa Ss lSse S p torWar WI Win
Al possible speed to tho yellowstone River.
Sept. !, laaI aud tho truck will b. laid boforo
winter se.s n: This W.! coIlp'ete ;!o miles
@ eReous Re &c eomsee ses s Soe H. Ss GS Saar
I'D miles of ruai. Thls Includes ss miles oa tic
pncino Coast nytslon, tho sl9 1:,ilea On tho Mls-
niilcs rsinats 10 10 constructed. Thoro viii 10
sSsss o s pal r III %cS e 5pa 4
ihrSuBh tho Yel!ew stSne XalI.y " aud tho Clark
ABSORBED.
Mr.. J. @. 0ault, Goucral Manager OF tho Wa.
bash, Bt- Louis & Pacific flallsoail Company, ha8
Just Issued tho following important eiroulurs
This Wabash. BL Louis \ Pacific Ra,lz,.ad Company
will Aasuuu Euntr0l aud nlAnAAuIlvnt Ut tho RunGy
AissuuH 4 tactic llaTuad july LII. and th0fssI'f
T assfS H. : ot t siss We e
char3o Of tha Uporat!nx Dspsrtmeat I'hS nnt1oEty
md tnstruGti1a4 Ut tho 1tcoFs VI tho WabAah. b.
Louis Pacific tailruad Cgmpalty viii bs tsspeetsd
ts Saa ss T.. Ss5s psd II. II e e
t.ausd 70 agents and cupluyda BY officers VI tho sas-
0iosts ND sasn,s OF connecting limos are horeby
, 1880-06-29

tlastoro, rcfresh, and bcautlfy tho skln with
Cuticuru Ntal!pjnhl Toilet BOnp,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18
Why They Were Hanged.
TFrom the New York Times

The forthcoming list of the names and
offenses Of the executed Afghans, if fairly
drawn up will answer in advance Sir
Charles bikes threatened inquiry into
the rumored execution as rebels of the
prisoners taken at Chorasiab. But it is
only natural that Anglo Indian military
executions should be looked askance at,
after the events of the Sepoy mltiny.
Mr.. Trevelyan has immortalized the
frightful story of the young subaltern
who, being corrected in his translation of
a Hindu proposition, naively exclaimed,
"Why, [ hanged ever SO many fellows
last year for saying they hadn't been in
their villages for month, and now it
seems they meant that they hadn't been
out of themp' Even more characteristic
was the disposal of a leading rebel chief
by the British officer who captured him.
Immediately after the capture dispatch
from headquarters reached the officer.
The latter, guessing that it contained in
structions to reserve his captive for trial,
gave orders to hang him at once, and,
having seen it done, opened his letter,
which he answered with q neatly-wolded
diepatch, regretting that it had arrived
too late!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18

are the chief objects, May lambs will be
preferable to earlier ones. There is no
better place or time for lambs to be
dropped than in pasture on fine, SUM-
ny May day. Where lambs for market
are wanted, the ewes will now be in
breeding, and will need some extra care.
An abundance of good, nutritious food,
and water, are the principal requisites.
Sheep may be the Last animals to be
brought into winter quarters.
The question being whether note
bearing interest at certain rate, and I'M
paid at maturity, continues to bear in
terest at that rate until paid, or whether,
In the absence of any expressed stipula-
ton as to the rate of interest after ma
turity it thenceforth bears interest only
at the rate fixed by law-the court held
that if the parties meant that if the con-
tract rate should continue, it would have
been easy to say so. In the absence of
any stipulation such intendment cannot
be inferred, and the interest after ma
tul1ty will be the rate fixed by law
Holden as. FTeedn1an's Trust Co., Sup.
Ct, e. s.