davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-23
FROM WAssIsN0TON.


WASHINGTON d. O. Oct. IL, 1880.
There seems to be no doubt at this
writing that Indiana and Ohio have
defeated the Democratic State
tickets. Tn the case OF Ohio this
was expected. In that OF Indiana,
despite questions as 10 the admis
ability OF certain nominations, it was
not expected. There is no good
reason for supposing that the result
on yesterday is conclusive ms to the
vote in November On tho contrary,
there il reason for believing that the
Democratic ticket next month il
stronger in both States than the
tickets just defeated, and the Repub
lican ticket is certainly weaker than
those just elected. - q
All that can be said Of the present
aspect of affairs is that Republican
prospects, desperate few days ago,
are better now, and that the Demo
Gratis, who lately seemed certain OF
victory, have fierce fight before
them That fight will be made all
through the country, but of course
special attention will be paid to
Indiana, New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut, New Hampshire and
Maine, all of which must from this
date be considered doubtful In the
Pacific States there is also good
chance for Democratic gain, but
with proper effort further East there
Is no need OF relying upon Caifor-
MIA, Oregan, Nevada, or Colorado,
Justice Clifford, of the United
States Supreme Court, is severely
i'll. It is feared he will not be able
to participate in the business OF the
Court hereafter.
One of the sins of the last cleo
ton which should be promptly and
emphatically condemned is the send
ing of Government officials int
doubtful Stltes. From Washington
besides the government clerks who
may be considered to have gone vo!
unfairly, there were sent two mem
bers of the police force, two OF tn
five detectives who are supposed tc
look out for the property of tn
Washington people. They went BY
order of Attorney General Devans
and participated in the election. 1
they were sent to watch or detec
any particular criminals, the Attorne.,
General should make the fact known
Ii, rs is more likely, they were sen
for the purpose of intimidatin;
voters. that fact should be known al
once. The United States Govern
ment Gun not legally or properly in
terfere for, OF against any one part.
in State election.
All the governors will this montl
receive from this District PROPOSE
ton that their several States shal
unite in promoting the interests her
of the National Fair Association
The wish is to have the agricultural
productions and manufacturing inter
ests of every State represented eacl
year at the spacious grounds of tn
association. 1t is believed that il
this way, without noticeable expens
to any State, greatly increased in
terchange of products, may be t.
, the benefit of all. Dem.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-23
Address 10 llse 1ntlinnn Demo.
crills.

crlas.
IspIANApoLIs, Ind, Oct. 15.-The
Democratic executive committee have
issued the following address:
ITO the Democratic and Indepen-
dent Voters of Indiana:
"The result Of the election last
Tuesday is deep disappointment to
US all. The extent OF the success
which the Republican party has
achieved in this State is as much a
surprise to the Republican as it is to
the Democrats, and proves that the
majority of the Republican party
were as ignorant of the means which
their corrupt leaders We're employ
ing as we were. The temporary loss
of the State is a Calamity that time
will enable us to retrieve, but the
injury which our free institutions
will sustain resulting from the frauds
and corruption practiceed by the
Republican leaders to secure their
triumph, is incalculable. The causes
which enabled the Republican party
to succeed in the election are now
plainly seen, viz, the partial success
Of their scheme to Africnnize our
State for political purposes; the cor
rupt use of money for the purchase
of votes; the importation and use
of reporters, protected by deputy
marshalls, and the aid derived by
them from the use of the federal
machinery of elections, under the
pretence of supervising the election
of members of congress. ..
''In the presidential election we
will not have to encounter these forces
to the same extent as in our State
election. Their corruption fund
will haue to be divided among many
States. Their repeaters will be at
home, and those of them who We're
discharged from arrest deputy
marshals on straw bail will not be
likely to make their appearance in
our State soon again. We shall
have no federal marshals or federal
machinery to contend against. We
are thoroughly united in our coun-
ellis: whatever our adversaries may
say to the contrary is untrue. We
therefore call upon you not to relax
any of your efforts. Put new life
and energy into your county and
township organizations and take oil
measures in your pawer to bring out
your full strength at the polls. The
same vote polled by lis in October if
polled in November will secure to us
the State. The average majority
against lis at the late election will
not exceed four thousand, and may
fall below that fl cure. This MAJOR
ty can, and in our opinion will be
overcome in the presidential election.
A change of three votes in each
precinct will accomplish it. Remem-
Der you haye leader in this con-
test who never sounds retreat, and
he commands an army that never
surrenders.
[Signed] "WM. H: ENGLISH,
- ct. A. HENDRICKS
81. L. McDoNALp.
FRANKLIN LANDERs,
"WM FLEMING,
-. 81. NJ CROSBY,
10. o. SrEALEy,
Executive Committee,
JAMES H. RICE, Secretary"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-23


the town Of Yonkers, II miles above
New York. The city In built ON the
site Of the old Philips manor, the
manor house built partly in 1852 and
partly in l7l5 being used as a city
hall.
Near Tarrytown are "Sunnyside'
the old home Of Washington Iv'n,
and the residence OF Bierstadt the
artist. We are now among the
beautiful hills called the Highlands
in some places, the vessels following
the channel, pass so near the
shores that one can almost touch the
cliffs from their decks. The most re-
markable of these hills are Break
neck, 1887 feet high. South Beacon
Hill 1886 feel high, and North Bsa-
con Hill, 147l feet high, the two lat
ter take their name from signal fires
which used to burn upon their sum
mits during the revolutionary war,
Butter Hill, 1900 feet high. Grow
Nest 1923. Sugarloaf Mountain
Bull Hill and Anthonys Nose, eoch
1923 feet high. Storm King, 1929
feet, and Donderberg Mountain
Thunder Hill,) 1898 feet in hight.
Looking upon the hills from the
steamers deck, the trees which cover
the bold rocky heights, now in their
most brilliant autumnal dresses, re-
Stunning specie payment, by turning
their greenback leaves into gold
foil, have the appearance OF a
smooth mass Of mingled green,
brown, scarlet, and orange, and one
might almost suppose that nature
had spread q magnificent tapestry
carpet over the rugged rocks, and
prepared them for the reception and
repose of some mighty god, tempt
cd to earth by the balmy air and
warm sunlight.
The air seems filled with beauty
and if you shut out from sight the
modern dwellings, which occupy com
manding positions upon the nights,
you can readily forget that you are
in the new world, and dream tina
you are in Germany, and in imagi
nation may people the leafy glade
with the fairies OF old, stories ant
legends of whom are still so dear tc
the dwellers in the primitive part
of the Fatherland.
The Highlands cover an area o
about 16 by 25 miles, and the rive
flows through with many windings
which add greatly to its beauty. Ii
the midst of them, on bold prom
ontory commanding magnifcen
views both north and south, is Yves
Point, the seat of the United State
military academy. Old fort Put
nam, the ruins of which remain, wa
built here during the Revolution. l
occupied o commanding position 81
feet above the river. A chain wa
thrown across the channel to pre-
vent the passage of British ships.
Upon the Hudson Fultons Ger
mont, the first steamboat WAS liuache
in 18O7,-the admiration of the in
telligent and the terror of the ignol
ant. It is related Of Thurlow Weed
then q boy ten years of age living a
his home in the village of Cltskil
that when he saw the C.ermont pass
ing, to be upon the bank of the rive
was not near enough, so he slipped
off his clothes, placed them upon {
raft of boards hastily constructed
for the purpose, and swan out in thu
river pushing the raft before him
and from an island, (now a part o
the main land), he watched in actua
fear and trembling, the singular, an;
to him, wiera spectacle.
A. Nj. P.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-23
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET


H hi pN For Governor
go q. NJ. ROBERTS.
q ~ Of Smith County.
i ''l'1'' For Lieutenant Governor:
h, III, STOREY raR I.
rat Of Caldwell County. ga
ssluM For Courtof Appeals:
j. 90 8 JAMES NJ. HURT,
~ nis I = OF DaIlds. .io D
% l'r Attorney General:
}. II. McLEARY. .ri.
of Bexar County.
m,, For Comptroller -,
,os IN W. N BROWN.
i! Of Falls County.
49, For Treasurer:
FIR. LUBBOCK,
.agHi d lot Galveston.
,.f Com. Gen'l Land Office:
,,a W. q. WALSH,
D of Travis County. fi
,.t hUt 49, aY" Oil d
D For Congress, 9Th District:
.4'; COLUMBUS UPSON, OCT ,
Of Bc1sr County.
For Elector, 9Th Congressional District;
JOHN A. BAKER,
Of Bcxar County.
For Senator 3lst District:
w. II. burgess. hi d
rh Representatives 84th District:
; JAMES G. STOREY, 81.
NJ. II. STRINGFELLOW.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-23
Ann Marco. vim, usInuco,

JAMES H. RICE, Secretary"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-23
Eeecaea Tickets,

Any quantity Of election ticket. will
bc printed at The FEE Pass Office a;
g per honsaEd.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-23
Tn Republican majority in Ind
ana Is about 1908; IN Ohio 1900.

QneTo Star: "A gentleman Ee-
cently retained from Galveston SAYS
the father Of the bel punch. recently
nonipstsd for re-eleciOa to the
Legislature VII probably be de-
feassd; that many Of the leaiing
tztissns Of that city are Indignant a,
1be poninstion-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-23

Rev. uo3Ty Atms >aEs: Il e-rnes:iy
btIieye that Days X .dbey Pad j. the
oBy InialiIble remedy 10 the World Tor
that distressing ooupisio; Blek Ache
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-23

wox,s suffrage bya coastituti onGl
amendment has preraiIed in Oregon
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL

WILL OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
" guests on MONDAY. sixth instant. DUR
ing the summer the Hotel was put la thorough
duced to ensure the comfort Of patrons. The
hon =, is unsurpassed II al that goes e make
will continue to merit the popular favor which
has been accorded 1t In the past.
Parties returning home will do well to call
elsewhere.
oc3 tt RIVERS + BARTElA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04

NEW ORLEANs January II, 1880.
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors held
dividends from the net earnings OF the year
ending December 81 1879, to witt
|: Ten per cent annual interest on capital
paid In.
Q. Five per cent to the reserve fund, In ae-
cordance with section 3. article Of the charter.
B. Ten per cent to the credit OF the Firemen's
Charitable Association OF New Orleans for the
support Of the widows and or ohans and general
relief system Of said association. ia accord
4. Five per cent interest dividend on capital
paid in.
5. Twenty five Der cent dividend to partici-
putting insurers.
All declarations OF dividends to stockholders
On partial paid stock TO be carried To credit OF
stock notes In accordance with section 5. article
8 Of the charter.
Participating dividends to insurers payable
cash on demand
N MARKS. President.
T. PRUDHOMME. Vice President,
r. II PHHNERs Sscretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04

At meeting OF the Board Of Directors, held
on the tenth day OF January. 1880, II was re-
solved to pay On demand the semi annual intsr-
sat dividend of FIVE PER CENT on the capital
stock to the stockholders or their legal repre-
sentatives
New Orleans. January TO- 1880.
J. W. HINCKH Secretary,
, 1880-07-08

n!,EAS1SNb. e..
Tho nav Iron propeller building ut Wynndotto for
tho Western transportation Company IL named
lIost1p.. ~
4 loak was discovered in the propeller uaorRo l.,
C1lwe, recently launched nj Lay CITY, And upon
docking bar It waa found that q thrco+1uurtar Inch
built ltole had been left In her bottom. ..
Tbo propeller Nyuqk wns Rt Port Huron w1th
bEukon tuddoF Monday AFTERNOON. she ropasGd li0r
IaplxHo 9ild wont on,
Tho ,aIl.pnkers employed by J. +, Dons,dsoa 4 Co.
and Jotln' DiqoM, Ut notFo1t, htruck Tuesday fur
e|Sass aks ia nW Hssy 9ass 1ee receiving per
.ssst sSS %"sSs ss Ge' CCs CsSs # ~
s s.y s :s ssss ", ,s ' s @
M Sse 5%3s u ss sTe Il tS SIT Sy ~ s.ss sSa sttsf
fSsE s II ses; sps ssaMKI II S 've ~ 'e*
c$;s: L s NV %s ss!sS ;S {s
's ,s', ,"s s ,s.n ,as 'aa
s H. asso ss % WIZ ~ tassS sf.
t"a .os hasS tsSn II ssosoi, luS @ W. ssrs uS vass
n!$ss 7, s% !. 's''' @
~ n; + s$s y WHIT; Il " s::
Hy ifst;s 'f aS stfiiss S2,,
Ess, Ee;s,: !: Il s1S @SSi :.fS III ;u s: n S
,S,s anS xr!H Z "he s9Ft yhs foqerts a'#oasa
.'tss tas sTp;s Il ysp !se 5s'ao 'vos {,
Il /; :I II: st ass @ es s
III il ss"s ss;:; s !;
AAslln+ ~
, 1880-07-08
nETnDITs =.
Bpktsa1 Dtipasth 10 Iht Ehitaao 1rtbnnt.

8pttssl Di,pasfh 70 Tat chisap" Trttunt.
uEJpuIy, silEh, 44Iy 1.-fassed IloTpTFrQpaEfe.s
da1deu clty anl consurt4 ldtp,ac. l.aanok0. ona,a
Nav Ynrk. Ann!p iuuHg Hait1prhl't, lH1Ia, Elsus
p1a!n suausbarss l'onson aud earses. J, T. fp! and
ral4QJt, .4ltddgn md cunsnEts. II. H. !TptIle
mud cpnPptti 4shoonaEa. GAnHos. banana, GhE.
tox, II. II. Fortut, ifartlonI. u, ftttaetHtl.
Michigan, ElehnEspp, CoYnot J, Wa1.cra Ida KeiI, 4.
&. Trunpf. cossack, Caytan Ass. j. H. Hutchinson,
Eunpy bdes, leorpe A. tasVt 4, q. hErey. AptH!opa,
N,sx,i}g Star, l4Insa Couch. H. GoIniry, Katp KaY,
t,Iaca Aptray,. i. T.. Maxian. l.ay1riF GsAfla N.
Dss !9f aSl5 a ts,s|S: w. is,sts ea
e9ltYirt Faunlatn itiy stsunt-6arae lfurH tttY pa
Gp1isoDh uNtoliAaAM MN4 Qa1:ss pnl sS.pu9aPr T..
isai. @ Ssn: :sb.. % ", ,iian iSnyf aassts.s. ,Hps!s.
Anh!e Voakht Francis 1'a!ns, Assenxo. - y. bess
"0's.' PORT Ht,HoH. =
,t.rxu. p'sn s'SH f. Hsnen 'i; J. oansen III scpso
ss!sy ~ IT, NsE;ads ISeSI s FG 1ssoasa,
Dosn ifepeer Jap,a. .sh9anSt. " K9Iss; ,aa c9;' n
ss@ss;79 Ssgs i9ssl Gta: Ss'Y ksIs
5f ss.|s' ;sf;4s.{ e. ap-gys,
tsssss' tssses: .sacStsis Ht:st tpa.. SYas9 ~
,es,s1. %.a. saS ss
| tu4s futean md john owen With fntt
Wtnd-Pouth, gentQ W4AtfeF bH4
N1FtAtu., - -
:. r. 4 Fp4tt4t D4patsh ia TIA Chicago 7ftbwHk,
alVrrAlU N. y, July T~Arrtyeu- -t'rolsLleEs D. W.
HuwsfD WI. tltaYe4i sthooavrs U. ". Aaaws, y. >.
, 1880-07-08
GLAss.BLQWERs, WAGES.

Htstt9t p}tpdttt 10 7he Ghtta0G 5fthrnFs
= Flr1snupu. "a, July 1.-TWO representatives,
Of tho A1norIaln QIas5: IstQwers' untou arc nnw
IN Belgium for tue pprWso u indnoing fellow.
workmen t4cre not IL como tu tho United Btatcs
and accopt situations ut |onK co',truots below
tho prices paid to American Wprk,Nol,. IN refor-
cnoq to this mnttar tho rfgsdopt ot the Ulgss-
liloweys' Vutpn said this oyenng that sotne
mpptha ago tho Western Assoenllnn Of 0Iass
Manufacturers, cntupoeod Of the nwncra Of ut
tho Embellishments IN thls o!ty and TWO
tuv WestprIl, Dhin. mot A1.a sncidetl to
raaa0 tle WATTS Ut. t4elr uHpDoyfs ~ per
can't All tho hrtns represented A4rtGtt To do ~,
but after a while It came ttl tho knDYlD&lEe 0t
thu Association that tim catabltstllncnt ut kGnt,
O:shad ailsnisa rRed tAox tunh nn.l snplnyct unt,
rails below that paid i0ftro tho IL Ier cent risU
sate % VIZ ri XII II III s sost II ncct. i
tI,a At.ottatluH. tut wsihnut nny Kta,d result,
aud thu Wgsku,en'k U,ltuI WIS compelled IL takG
tjlp Mnttnr IN AAnA 4y sclit!spX Slussss. FcttEg
ana slItehcll, of plttsburs. 10 Euynpo 70 lay tho
oxGct ttatu OF tho eas.s before tho warktIlyfncti
there, ~ IN 1hs slcceA4 the 1Ilon wure Elooihx
III thqs work tte Fresllpnt would Hns sAy uulil
It HlI4 ct,ippetel, but Ap Unlimited thar i Wny
very satisfactory w. tho lpeinbcEs nF tho t{hfup,
Nr. Mark WhtsDn, frtssIdeHt OF the FiltsbtIrK
GlRss Axsoeiation was 0Alaed upnn alu! said TINT
tho statement ut tho pgasilont Ut tho Yi,!0H WIS
Substantially :pprrect, HNA lE@t tha fiA!O I,Il4
hal yIu}utet{ thp!r ag!tesicpt. N bptalHlpK thu
iloigiar workcrsr ~ tar ~ ho knew there wis
no disposition ON tho 11alt of the utAOT snault.
raututera " cilGnse tn uty SUCH coutsacts. ~
, 1880-07-08
Grain Freights Showing Signs Of
Weakness-0oarso Freights
Firm. 90
Remarkable Performance Of the Steanl.
:: largo Y, II. Ketcllam.
'
Return Of Another Lake Vessel Aiter Three
Years Expsticnoe on Sail Waller.
Local and General Notes in Great
Variety
HOME GATHERINGS.

f.n f,o,i,,. y are scnrcniv "A strt,rt
,t, :. i'm tnno nf tl,e market rns No, ~ strung nj
~ ,'s e sss ~ =; s 's ;sssSss
@ "s any nssr "ey ss Ts.g and
rrnpa'Ier Na~6nrul', oa'as and l'rdpoar I'or!ase,
eorn t,tons t..a; .sh."nor. l'"s4 ynas: W.l
tos9 Wnns sa ss"iS! t.sE .asa eup
n, IL ru,s.> IL 3;rIu-ironrtsr cune.io Urn, corn IN
sss5 @ 'sS , a :, + sc,; sora ,su 81 n'sssn ss;s;
.sh%njF, hestus, s'nt shrsuiii I'VE ste:,, T,;
;sa a .ey };*:EafHSS S.sa stn wes, a tasa%BS
M r.? ssaSsss sA :S!s s'fsss f?ss
flaa seumlst i. AtAtttot tlry hllgegr ft'Hn SMs'
hN19n u! tHtGHsn r. ts.St: rG,npt s
Az s%s: is n.Ss;s
rstn1! .;av' j. Ao'''' haru~ooa 'oof 'roh 'a'so'
ys.,as, o,s;asn ss "Sx's ~ y1sss; ss;se x.s
s : " y41 ~s %ss tssso'x a'ss!s
t st Sas II" S st %s ss t'fs:
3t WI ttaT; a!E % 81 Fstfs s:1 IT, ',S' w ss
:as3 ;w ;,,; a1stf .S 1tS " s M wt m
Y sla ap sl MINI u sosi,if
oyH@ @ % ~. III; II oxnr wy ',,t II r furl,Isiiu Viii iii
sst'Siinuf ss: s intention !: d Iays i''s G,xadi
It'd u uxisisnt pt,sss .uoea.*t@i eos:art ssea'a.
!" r1's''"s'' uru,,,k4n1n wonr,
siss' sE S n! ts
"s' II x I w Y !s H. ~ Sx Gss NJ "n{s
Erli; ts,igf s, .fT I1a'.stHs .1 ;1.S y AS
s.ss. e %Ssi sa Il Il Ss." q
siyst VIZ a!ta ta sSsi%lss tsss \ s,!s. E,s sSs
nHs nssnSs ~ ~ ,rm. y Grind itMl oF bs
, 1880-07-08
PROPOSALS =
rOit
STATE CONTRACTS.

srATE op r1ttStoR. Kxxct,rfyE nrrAnrMEST)
OFFICE 0P HKt:nErANy oY HtATE,
....-.. sPh!NufiEti, J'tfy J. lshl
In accordance with Law. thu Enntn1fAAUuGFa ut State
Contracts Tor tho STATE Ut lIinoi4 JtgcbY EtVp trH
Tint srajtn propuhnts VIII be rccush III lhn office u
&hg Secretary 1t At4t1 until n n'Cfdck Ill., NJ WedHGa.
dry. Aug. J. isA tar 1nrnlstnH trl1.lnK pnpeI nnd
thu tho stn1g ~ gin isfn, t,a tho ,t asy q
beL lest both day. lnen.tvo AIso TT con51Ma
la.s journnlt, and reIrtts. ai,a e oti.er c9pyl.K
pIthiIHx. hnhlnE. And IlpEri1ul01 ordered " INC
t:rHc f9( st4tlt3fy tor Sa1i tvfnI ut &wD yHara.
All articles mud RHr1tx 10 bg delivered u tho Hec.
rcpry III Htnte, on fila rdcr Ut tho State HDuAa, IN
the Ctr nf SrnEtIei nj aurf t!le ur uniGE aud IN
such ulMnillfas ms ruY direct. and to be equAl IN
iii respects 10 t4 samples, wala may oc 1T Ills
utfice,
Tho paper and atauonery u ba furnahsd aFn elass-
ftcu N fult0ws:
1kt Printing paper. .
I'll, P4per fur pluH II, coY0Fs, etc.
VI, hl4tIunasy 9sld Utpr r'svdr.
fnrc.1{fv cuxxe1 ind utlst speclfy thu pFiep It4r
fnin Tor nnr 1T lie seT9rnl ktist. uf p1lNr price
nor Thousand fuf eny9lpppY, and Tho prize pfF Htss.
Hfen Gtr for encf III {h9 tthrr nrtilpa vi xt1llun
t,pr' s'>-' Nv seN1 ~ '''~ N'''@'
10 contract will bo made ut higher Fn&D thnn Spar
centu greater than tho tuafk price OF tho nttGlss
pt wbvesnle in tho Cts q Chicago, Vi ths tins VI
, 1880-07-08
.. : SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 5.-Tho following
arc tho closing quotations ut tho Stock Boar1:



Last evening d woli.'s.it"n rtsta.lratcur was
etunqlny IN r.UIlt o pls t|niIE saIta,n. 0u GlAy
s. paity.attred ina Wiz ' astei him fora
sesMS'SSs: MSss do ,ml want onaret Tor, To sos
whsky1" naxb't tho purity addressed
mS hassr y| y4| Il u Il, f esf IL c G' H. FfR''s Ess l te
eater. anythtug Einea4 p'pl.gk yestar!ny: utter
NAM. ltss,ira yptl. A!r. tint la mt want The
money for l!aInr, but teua i tp atay the lnss
af hu'gef, asil II ynil al,ly know wlar IT. w.s -
s 9s sts:9 1ry; Ss s:a would not hesitate for "o"'"'
p;S;ss; I ,ss & ss,s s ;ata ts iss H.
pIsss q pusi'ss. .sl{ atwa It a',Y il YpS 81 these
tnl,irs aud hnyUA u RsHAl, NIlnro Alcal."
Tho iu,Y I'LL IA l1 VIVA lid, Wilt tho pro-
prtqtnr anid III all N.uurtGl1a to THO ctprk hgAfGd
Tho Hnintcr, "Thpt tt!!4r'a. NJ rlYhi: 1t'4
ctMlty MlgMl" Ali,i tAsAts nut to finish bs var,
!es;isR Rapry II tY so1xt tnss b. n4} 5s,o
iatc i h Ia s.s i,ai, fi koek
" tho FlM'lnw utkructGa s Httat'fiop. md y heek
from tho Cturk tu elter thu xuhAAl. -
- I'LL understand ylui tn say thAt tho man
yan tusl bss,s.uhtin shGutd havo charity meatY"
asks,l = Sht ti'o s|s,k.. -
"l!a ..G yY4 kaaxwh u, ha has cal'ast for'''
"Wrll, sis. 10 has just called tor three ftlaa
g r;9SsF, s,.ptoF s,tp,t sh'Fto b'e au9 oq''
,athatSss'asfsa ,n"at !ha proprietor. sn a'saga''a'
Ths clerk .repsatsd tho order that hsd been
sSy slai fs s a 81 3 3HR51St Ra Is ,o st s9<
r'plis!ty VI motion that astont.hul THO othcrt
katslcrs. whq wcrc at . ioss to know what bad
, 1880-07-08

*t .*n: L. 2ssso 1s| 1s|t5, $y:s ;sy:ss, ss:
,ss:sa fSp$''s: ,;nss,; .fpoe9s, is, 19sa
$%K :Ss|: :ei sos t?i';s iss'ss s
'rEs""'rff seH s,s aff ~ s eat
bsay ysS sSa aH M i ssr ssn % sags s.
ss.. isa t?s;;Ss' to No" York @ ''f
sntetat Dtfal<a % 1hs chttaao Tribune: :,
CLEys,HS "a daly l'ropS,srs, y.
esaanss i i fe}aSn IT, KS ssPeSss f%i'
S|S;$ s!'s :SI !si; ;;fb Hi:
I'D H5sssS srs' ;s 5;s: SSn'tss s
ID. ~. ruRr HALIiUtik.H.
Eptetat Dt.pntth In 1hk Ehtede1 TrthnnE. 49,.
'iS; e., $;:
M STa,6 T:,Sn e GlssF sHt; chicago to
!Fss! s1opoisf En"'ps, Gi'sasS 70 ssansisa' to'''
;s,Es trnsbr, Q" arr.dDsk fof r'pa'r'' sut "a
'"* ~'@''"'' MitwArKxE. .-..u,
Special pftrateh 10 77x Chteaan Trfbant.
ha 1ssx .S ,s s.w n ss III iisns, psss
~ f9Es SsS h q l. g. ERFs{Sa s
~ ,s sssfs; H. e H. ssS;s ss e:
NJ %ts1 sS1'5t; ,4as1,ts f. k,f1;1ai; E.s11.Ha'
'."' rUirf cotDoitSr:'
speetdl Df.puleh to The Uhftnao 7flbYnt,
ponr tt,i.,ss,tt$E,' Ont, July f.-t'n*ecd l1En-
schuuhcf III. aIarfl,a, r1Ihu KnxatUn. cutD ire.
Itnssln Chicago IL sl0ntInnI, genura! sar.o, -.
uF. .scfluuupts seHnlnr UtYnA, aIG!inntnntsH, tt ~
TolH4U, truH nsgt Il. nlhk1t ktnKs!Hn tH tltEnEu;
lHhtt propeller uccalit Munfchl lu e"'e"Ro hsHH't'
-e"'ao' +. FART SAGINAW,
,...,., n,.,a,.b - ~. t,ht.e,o 1.rtb,,r-.
sptetat Da!t"Sn !" tH. s"."s 1 ,.,rMr '.,,r.hts
MAsT sA9SW. q Gna. e r s5 anp5usnn u aalV J
VIII ryct tt,,n A. HunlurY, j. H. Hparr0w
r,nn y nna MciJIui 10 Issnwnntn
15S f.i1srmli M,d ihco ferry iU Unhalo ty'j, w. H.
tTintott its Nlnok kty9r, III {IIs. -.
, 1880-07-08
NOTICE, -.-....,.
NQDE'ECEE

ID III un ~ Cattnn agreements hRd ywsFs OF htttr-
NIX nY X sa SS,TsS t.ess - ~
CHI nsw n ors; nscss,ianS" Will :ssai"n nonscd ii
nieptluE ui Tho ss.Il buIidldnts. M. tls undersigned
Er4ptutr IN y &Flrtnlt dtttt ni EtnSefAESr. fRteu
AZ sap,' gsT " fn "l" w,!s Hsfs, s, r T. t
] y ts cy '5Sts S1M T sss 'sl IL M 5 IT. e@f y
eitY, nj and s1nsaar III savnuI. Ia,lxAst. g.lt. u
. Ss 3 .y srSss'"Ss saS Ssm Ws. s ss
Nv saa Sf:ss n 5oSi; i NJ.
iliu nnlx tunvnlnis lertt!t.!snts er9sks culturts
WIys. rIHttS II wy. nnd inter'nis hidt:!es grec.
aETespignn aoy aatIta uf, cantSseta ind csery
Kind franchises rphts md ntnrest. tsnl estate per
t9nai s6t ~ ~ y hSn m sa e. 9tns6 T. &
t1s iiGronhgforg d. :uet, topetty, nr atherwlso Ut
MY tio he,nvins y tiie aatd Sgw York West H!uru
rspecnliy NJ rr.pury, .ai,Gs9s mi hE'TsHss "
so, " a." nll silo afo.csaid rlofty 'ss soia osly
nj lilo tntna waf9 st,ll aid ennvoyal y " i'y
lilo snl.! Masi6r aforesaid. subject nnYnttheisss u
.y uppal ta1qs npon The aa'd P'opuFaE Or an1 por-
III S,e psemsc viii bs sol subject % tho ,!era and
GSeSs u liz e wy"
stge b0nda oi lin WGsl st9e i Hudson lnyer tsntI-
GoM%ny % aoa sr seEia e., mnFftkSS '. or w.
ind tic prchissr viii ac9ufre or rights ttereu,idrr.
TIe rrui,DrtY Will DO nptnn conveyed wiltuu any
@ Ss isftsI al: q Is q !, 5ssst s
'!ss bssa IN NV s't's:Ss fssE' ' n s.s, ,o
e;'afila,!| Mhtias pffh1ps,,> pGff2!11p
Us li.9sgsff'ycl I. tJAu1jGtff.9EHNS' JAujGf.EN,