davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-06
GO EASY.
III fh4 Edttar cf I1Ik tthtta0Q Irfh,lrlf.

40 kHt sdtzar o. 1Hs ChtfdVo 1TlolHes
KAHKAKEn, ILL.,, ,Siay 6.-ltseelns to tho that I'll
fully ttn,o to cHt halt 0n lol!tlcAl lscussiotls
or rather u. porsUnul preferences OH pros!ticii.
t1l eaudli'ntos mid TINT utir Republican friends
will jit,d Il good judgment to nwnt tho result of
tho Chlcng0 Convention bGfore n,aktnE their
threats as to what thoy will do In tho ovont Ut
certain Ila.l brlllY nominated. Aln DlHtno
nl lIiit, I'LL Tho candidates nnrMet being aohost,
competent, capable llel khMtl Ghecrtnl'y SLIP.
port tho innHrc. HIT, Judging by letters htd
extrnutA IN your Vnper, mud Especially Gntllr.
t!nys issite, think n RotEl many htpiil'Ilc''h8
will hive IN Ght u HtA'd.sxcu ttlsh Ut cfaW,
or elAe beeslnlN Democrats. Wo Gun only
hMv6 ono candidate for President, aud what
would our lilnino llcpubllcnns think and sny u
tho GF7lnt. ur ShGrlnnll, or WMAlbArno ltcniaDll-
ans sll0uld sny, Ms thuy do, VII ynil noiliaintG
Isluiup wo shall vOtU Democratic or mt Vt ~ y!
is thut fnlrT And yet ynltr correspondence te!l
lis that. hut yet stno VI your correspondents
say III effect, II wo u very fowl cunnot dtutAto
tho natninrD, We bolt y; md ynt they sec ut TO
tiunDuuc9 tho Krelt tnts4 OF lttpubltcahs As tue
+" "lIlarhno" Such criticisms ! think Aro very
unfair. think our ltcpublicAn papers aud
friends Would bU aclIng wfsHly II they W0'i uso
thotr Efforts to bulk up tho party, and not
QllNrrcl with cWch other ltl1 threaten We want
larul0,ly, penvo, uHl tho full vote OF tho purity
to bo successful. Unu thing WI can be Hssulcd
Of, mud thlt IL, tho Democrats will s!lppurt tho
nominee OF tho Cincinnati Convention. They
Nu4rrul with each other but vote sts1tkhtt
i Gruw nr no crow" Let tla hAyc h4rninny aud
support tho Chicugo nonillee. AAaKA4sE.
, 1880-05-06

OVFE0VV
CHICAGO, May5.-1f It In rcgularly set That tho
Republicans of Chicago nre to bcco1no "my
meat" for three or four oil mud broken party
hacks, let us know itnow. II wp nro to have u
repetition Of tho disgraccfll Dan MunniBm of
tho Judicial Convention Of yeRr ago 1t is high
time for tho Rootl and trtto to get up and mako
given for tho primnres Is n tisgrHce to my
committee, and I'M Outrage upon decrnt voteFs.
Euw let tho Hlaine men, tho Wa1lt.trI,o mcn.
shut down on lIttio tclnageK tricks In tho atit-
set 1t Is brimstOne-nIHht." mud tho sooner
ttese roEties are forced 10 tako tholr trenolo nn
be put Il, bed the better It Will bo for Mil tho rGst
OF the family. INDIGNANT llEpunLluAN.
, 1880-05-06
A Tll1ttD TENN.

N, ~. s.ait,r NJ Tns Cateao, 7,fh,n<.
H.. ~. ~ ."s s,a.,..rx n.m III Wnv -Tn,' ,,,ro
Dtf FADE CobNFf, ,.t'' May ..-lno 'Itfo
think on It, tho less like It. ASH tr'io ltcplh-
l,cat, ca., SEQ no good reason for crowding this
,a.,,o ~, ! rnl,,rtnnt unrty. There IA nothing In
.,s"" VI tta. ,nxn. e ,.,nn..nt
mo stn'c ni thecountry . 49,, "n.n ~, a.
TINT n military tnnn pe ht tno menu 0t nflAsrs.
Al lnnst it-,vnuld seem 10 II 0en. Hrnnt IN my
thing nr n i,,,oc. In n rpnurtud con vcrsutjet, OF
~ .Ah -. .'a.h,,r h,,t atrto ~ uvnIrs r,t
tno uehetai 'lotnH ,. VI, -. ~ ".".a NV
likely to occ',r woa'a inake n. ease 10. MN 10
crni iusinccrc, or did he mcnn whAt ho saia, In
,h,t ,nno.tod ronycrsntinn yyhJ,n m hys ttt,r
tnat rGpofea ,snnia XIX hnir" II. ~ sbnt =
nauunn M IL e'lg ,.to Et and hnrcst f"riine ~ III
henrt. n I'I inva Ms professcd frcds iinpertnnntly
~ s ~ ~ @ ~ IN ios,t1 neT,TrrlnatTn nro,n
thu xlobo IND ID @ Tic uircuit roilnl bur own country
M,tM ,nn,1 ~ oo@'aei"s Ass"" t3~'' ~"'''s'' '''
"it ,rho leading Republican States years ago With
srsat nsnty dSIia;1y ;!vsl aeeIa5 1a,,'ss 'Hsan,t =
t,arerpnc, IN tbs mInrcssIS;n of upuiD, II, nI.
, 1880-05-06

n t,nlcgato 70 tho National Convention - 1874 ho
i,;, was fclcctcd That be wns II BIn,ne nnr. IIo
n,ny now Violate inhtrtlctlnnh. D..
strctlons FOR blaine. It. is, however, triip thnt
Il ipan came hero from . the t'rant hcad1,nrtcrs
nt t:hicago who did hta "lnvel best 10 sislicicc
wila III vain, for our rGon1c arc for fsiainc. aud
wo wnit no lectures from that ssrnnHer 10 US III
tIn IUlkr. QcEdn. x.
, 1880-05-06

BrntHortELp, ILL.,, ,Mny 6.-Gen. Grants trai,on
It's way to springileld stopped at Jolct md Lin
coin, III ouch nf which coMnltcs conventions
were being held. On approaching Dwight, in
Livingston County, 1t was suggested that 1t was
nprotty good town 70 stop ~, wlIerenp1n Con.
uon IN thts county, and Instructed for D!aine;
M ubgnd I"
, 1880-05-06
A LIBERAL BEQUEST..

Special Dlspateh To Tho Chicago 1T16uns.
DtxoS, H., atny 4.-rho Will Of Louis Clarp.
rccpAtIy dcceAsel, Of ice Ccntr, 10 tliss county,
,yas HdluItted to t,rs,ato yustort!ay. The estate
figures up nearly $lO1,0N. ILL bcGuonthed the
sum nr tlb000o Tor tue purpose Of fn,intlllg IN
agricultural college % bo l!scteI a this county.
conditioned U,t $l40.0U additional nglng Falsca.
Tr,,siScs to b. appnlntnti ny tho Hupervtsors OF
Leo Ctllnty nnL tG1 Governor Ut this htnfe: No
limit iH set uA to tho n9 Whon tAlS ad0luouA1
4,uouut must 10 rula4d.
, 1880-05-06

,vl,,. vtcot1tn 1n1f
f,,' h'n with "' s,loh s iayosr, FOR nn.arnlly III;
;iss S1s w r'i's ; tt e o,,.s;tS "stvo his '" n"'n
~ n @ nnfr at 1,, Mmsr tn i,n n u. ',ssssr iI on iio
nv y w. c s t,me tmo 'i1asg ma.ss H torncr srves
sCgnr sTGm d i"y ~ .ny y, If frr tti ,ng i,",n io
urxt tan,,"m III @ rnud.tr vii, I,c clnncn. Al
inv n,lt Wit, h'ts wMtciie. Sir. Wnathnrno'a no.
10 s"!i u1t ' t"w Of ,', rpms,.s why ths Il w.
iIc nrr',t tnurcss M nj n ti1no tof,nculInr tntil.
isa' ~ ~. 5'' n st gr ,ss @ s to 11S,'Ts po,
SeS S xs%i ; .s!is ;nycEy SSs;iSS; ;S
e,,,r ar! s II 5 ';s sGsfsa ~ II. strsa viz sSS
WIZ, .iitH,stci Ito with III, I,r. .siaysry aeuon nr
santise,avnry srt 1nct' 1H' rnrrIcd @ T. VIII viii it III
n; t sysrY E%ts E. 1" rcp5r"t w tetsa s5 yeS VIII ,H FL
Now No Hnviat,,i a"rs,ry nni traiu,nx. Tilt o..
msc l., this wiz tho l,licy Of h!s iGrty, md 10
sidcrIja ns.ry., tt, l1snnk inao frtu tic rocynr
s.llsorYiciicy to tho anvo powcr which tml be-.
como tho sn1!!l ,ne, n the po'itc,1,l II H., ers
aIon I Of asi, When Ill io exeiting ,ieimto upon Ito
Enns,is- -Ncbreska by ocrrrei, a',1, tru1 70 h!s
,a III es,sc y ss III, sac * scGsats,, @ aIos
"cr @ ''i I" pti , srist dyso. Fiji aty "a 1s hK s
Convictions resitctf IN his continuance in co;l-
ysss, nN Il .o ysars Si a"te5ior ,do,,t,e 70 t,e
''s8h Eo hat s''e II n " III" opp2si" seans 10 s"ysfy Wa2
s %s s T. III Gsst W. NJ :s!':e sa rSsf ss ID s M s T.
il il within tha llo',tiis u trt, 10 say tnat the
tiiu War wis not surpassed by my Df Tho hrill
liant .nrn WHO gnvc IL The deliberations ur Con
Hrcss during tl,t,se exciting times such over
intlto Of Tho Nutlon 70 strongly With the ldeas
Of hl,lrnn liberty. which .was ihun. 49, now, the
n,shiP q ,,lo Gop,'uit.ee on A1proprsttle,s,
Gouxressinal n M Service NJ ,rpnprutlon of money
fron tho Tro,tsry cu,l!d 80 tnatip without his
scrutiny. All orlnary mnn would havu
s,u,scry ne"s,,,s a, fisSf' hai l"por Of ts
Committee. :, BY depending npos. the
Cumtnittecs afil simply Verified their invea."
gnt(ot,s tf tho necessity or wisdom q the bills.
hut mt 70 with him. Ito accepted tho position
M II s.tcrutl trlist, md by GuIlst lnlor, which
III illc end ruined his 'lenEth 20 that hc hltd u
close hs Congressional career, hu faithfully
iii Witch was tut iItccssnry for carrytng oil
tho War md tho Civil Services enco!,t:sre.i bly,
u III c Ssa sn,y "s seees n % whch 7t"cncrs lied 10
atiaeh Ia tho appropriation bills during tho lust
i,,'o,lx his csliragIes ii fact, hud Il not been
fur this, lle wotilI have l,con ch0seD apenkcr IT
tlo House during the War The fidelity With ~
.lrs!s Vi nlilons or tloliars during
HURRY y I'd to s%o" i t nttfai rla., 1t s,cll I.
ti,no ind In s,h d p.co was jnvali,nhlc. / nm
sSe"a 3 M w;a1fs wno sy wf DSasa %ps p III
hnns ii liz course he wna p.lrs,iin9, YET It rt:-
9urctl ,nrsl heroisn, y Tins stand hstwecn the
frr,!s,iry; accept tho uloru obscure but Ut tho
anriso tiinc IMpnrtnnt committee work. md leave
! 10 tho icRs conscientious members tho parade
L,t4s ..f ft,stry nnrl lr11li1 ptlr stf.t
, 1880-05-06
Exc0MMllNlcAyFD.

SALT LAKE, Utah, S1ay 4.-The Mormon
Church l,4s Just excou,munlcatud SIX daughters
Of Drtuhuut Young. They wcro plAlntlna In the
late slit ngltn1t tho Church md tho executors
Vt lIriXhaMtA estntu, Which put Delegate CAA"
nun alid uthcrs Ia jnll for contempt,
, 1880-05-06

At tho recent sensational trial In raris OF tho
autrvsa, bfllo. DioIO, acousnl VI shouting bur
lover when ho drsertcd her, Dauhruy, the actor,
duo soleMnity, What It I wero ono OF the Jurors
would Aesluit her; aud, n weiu her koyer,
would quit her, t0U." !;
, 1880-05-06
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
rAHp CNtYxry C1f Irrfta

. ~ 60. =" m, ..It.t.S, ,..
pa!gn was gotten under why over Tontl, ugo
by Col. Erans and Eugene Canfcld by tho call
Ing Of tho County Convention ~ tho Interest of
NC, NC ,n!s eaaey n1oa.n =. 'v ,s ' rnen,"ro
mhe ~ m r oc Gnn nn
s,oo, m tho pr"s,d"ntinI nurs,ton. yl,a,no.
nto ot o nr,4 a4o ora n rararts ~ .nn cor"ry
Notwithstanding. Tho Hlaino delegates nro
Frank Crosby and II. II. Dcnntson. Of Eigin; II.
=, Rockwell, Of st. Charles; Wv. l,town, Of
nlnckoerry; John stewart, OF compton; n. .
Carlisle or 'HAtunshro; tho llo'. a. j. liopklns'
Grant % men arc Col H. T. Ev9ns a" ard l,of ';,ts w.
via; Vi sonator : siayborne, O. Of aenova; and tho
tho delegation is divided between llawiey, Fort,
Smith; and csllom by natural preferences. re, @
though It may be thrown elsewhere at tho In
about The other oisss; !,: w.. ,.,,, ,n,a.,. ,o.n
sscrwin fs'n 5ca,st s is,1snSat @ for aOnerpss.
AiI. shofsln y candidate lor rae!eot!on. md
hns made faithful, efficient hsprGsen,tattye. M Pr ,
& hoeRford, who IS ealy aeangdato III ito par.
pose Of crushing cut t!io ambitious Sf oarycr,
County. a Tow ,Knne County sorehcHda havo
prevailed upon y: y. Mum, .of EEn; c TO ~.
%nass opposit,o" S 10 M r." sher% Man
Is cool. reserved. calc,tlnting pGlitlcin',. anl
as ~ st1csh w!h The ssfs 7, H. \; sn, r;
ss st o. tsteu 'ho up s
upon The county N 1911, md wus considered tho
soths9n EuG1 t s x 1Ge1y rgs sS
Eigin. Geneva, ani burlington, with i possibility
of carrying Pluto and is,.t'and. sherwln Will
undoubtedly curry AuvoSn. nn,ayl9, 81. Charles,
berry and CntIlt,tor with Rixty yntcs and stands
, 1880-05-06
A rOLITICAL Rank.

ID thA Edttor VI ms thfeauo Tribune.
CHluAao, May 5.-Tho National Hank OF ILL.,
,lo[s booms for tho o1.presIlunt It is tho only
hnnk in tho city thut has rono into politics.
I3al,ks that 40 intn politics often no ont Of bust.
mesa. Tho Netrs talltRcd urRin Of workinNInPn)
OF IllIiDts arl bursting Its buttons' for the
syndicate. 1shnll takp ,l0 moro "st0Ck" In the
NtMs Or lts fathor-iE-lAw.
ANrl.TuIisp-TEitM.
, 1880-05-06

Protect your carpets BY using tho Moth proot
Sewed Carpet LluinF. Use ohly that man4taee.
urrl Of cottoA and papEr., American tarGos
saIc by all Curpct 0ealel1.
, 1880-05-06
LIFE IN WASHINGTON.

THulnK SGnO0lsGlflN-An VpeFA i'0rtg
1I., Asne1allxctts Press Visitors a
Hubble yycdttfnE--lsrlial vlhItors-
Weddings to <,ufnc-L0ntl Exhibition
Il Veteran Club-Dcuf-1Iuto College
-AmnSetucntx.
Special Correspondence ~ The CAteapn Tribune.
WAsiItE1rnS, u, C., NHy a.-Onc Of tho most
interesting at.tdles hero Is tho physognotny Of
our Krent thornughfare Pennsylvania nvonue,
IN i,s various iuxcs and rellnxcs. The first
morning tide, at,out dnybrcnk. sets towards tho
spacious nurket .hos.sg built by len 1slt1cr and
othor Ihnkeu capitalists. md cinbruccs nil
classes Of ciltvntor8, from tho wnll-to'do
Ur,nHcrs ut Maryland and Virginia TO the old
dnrky. cr0ncs lAdcu with baakcts Of hcrbs.
Next ono secs tho
A1tnIvA1s nr TIE nArLnOAns
on tho morning trains. which have discharged
their act'rcA Of passengers us the wtNdeJ,-inrao
Altrodute ed Into anc!ont Troy elected lis phalanx
of nslue'l wnrriors Some Of tho new conluss
nrc takon to luxurious private residences lii fsne
equpagce, others 60 10 hot els or boarding s-hDuses
In hacks ur hurse-cnra and not Il few walk brisk
ly to thoir brcnkfnst-tnbtes, sachcls in hA1ltl,
stopping On tho waY for mAtut3uni cocktail
or il sparkllux glass Of mineral water. Then
come tho mechanics. IL fcnriess- looking, i,lle-
pendent set, who Wnlk quickly or SLOW, uccor'l-
inE to their time. Tor they ust bo present whcn
tho lFc-stlhrin bells striker.
THE GREAT ARMY OF CLEnit9 I.
,.s, .,.,-j ti,n
Tyl.hnu ~ G."G sala w t ,,.nnl,H I" t Lu
M ~ ~. ,t ~ ~. ~ n, .. wus
III nne @ t. cn ~ si,.G ~, ,ni, hae rm,
~ y, Wv t,L ~ 1 ~ ,m,s,i NV, ho rama WIZ
tirr ~ atI,,n,rs nnd ! ,,tf,nr,ytar ,.nrnk.
irE themselves comfortable. Every 1ia,
anil wt,tlln of the ctluh nx Il history, And eueh
ono hus o,ls or moro Congressional r,trtx who
k"cp Il lookn,t for their Interests Cisrlcnl
nlto or fHttiE.1l service hnve hit llttlc weight
wilcn compared to Congressional influence, nnd
consequently that u,inuuu IL ,lssLduUusly Gt,l-
iIyutrd, After HlItcc- hours have cOn1nlcnccd
ihcre Is no longer any particular current On
lirntisytynnla nvGno until 10 q clock. when tho
lido so.s lowarls
st...a... Ut, su,.., .1.,, ,.,.,,,, 81.
some se1ator5 h!wnys WIKI from thoir nom,N 70
1nSlr oeskt espccnay ,inse .Mo !,Tn! I'LL .''i,t'u ,t
, ,n."rf,. T., t, ~ ri. MA, thnrr' ~ "
INV IL the Iinion,nts. uit litter into 1rrnkfusts
md snllt criilQ njotlr 10 jnIuc tho ftrst ulr;
iutlics vninr n-shonninv ur ia ihe!r lrcsstNuxUrs
in cfss yrtis and t,i,rl,tnu tOilrts: rrranI.i1Oya
Telegraph incsscs,gcis, lid el,tt,;crcrs Lnirr
il, tho in willard arc u fo,S urDmeunJers tul
ti,en ~
THE ExrctrTtvg DEPARTMENTS
,s,b,r,., t,oIr t,,o,,s.n,is ~ ,.,arts ,nn,, mil
,ne cn, ..si & so ne fn bn,r
hny " a M X roTJ nW ~
nuuL Itu,nuse MMtsn!h tns E..TN 1t'o tstaa3 -
I
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11
THE NEW OPERA HOUSE.

communication having been received from AL
bany stating that the articles of incorporation had
been duly signed by the Governor, preliminary
meeting Of the incorporators Of the metropolitan
Opera House Company, Limited, of New-York. !"
was held at the Office of james A. Roosevelt & Son
yesterday for the purpose Of opening the subscnp-
tion book. Twenty-Five names were Immediately
secured. Among them are George Henry Warren. j.
a. Roosevelt. W, x; Vanderbilt; George g. Hayen,
w. H. Vanderbilt. G. Vanderbilt, II. McTwombly,
Pierepunt Morgan, Robert Goelet, Ogden Goelet,
II. w. Gray, j. F. Navarro, and G. Fellowes. The
stock will consist of 5000 shares OF 500 each.
Messrs. Warren, Wetmore. Roosevelt and GOelet
have been the prime movers in the enterprise, Mr..
Roosevelt said to Q TRIBUNE reporter yesterday.
that nothing would be done until thirty-one sub
scriptions had been taken. ave have not reached
any decision as to the site of the proposed build
Ing" he said; "it Is probable, however, that situ
between Third and Sixth-aves. The opera house
will be constructed as economically as possible the
cost not TO exceed 100000 in any. event. There
viii be no attempt OF external display. We shall
have another meeting on Monday, at 2 p. M, at
which, II subscriptions enough are obtained Ia the
meantime officers will be elected, and the matter of
location viii come mp for discussion.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11
PICTURES By ROYAL ACADEMIC1ANs

The Royal Academy of Fine Arts of Great
Britain includes only fortytwo members-which num-
ber winnowed from at least ten thousand artistic
plrants indicates that those who chosen must have
attained high point Of excellence Paintings by artists
who are entitled to the r. A." after their names are
seldom found except IN the possession of wealthy
refined cOnnOisseurs in Great Britain. Large cOllec-
tons Of such pictures not often offered In this
try and the fact that the product OF no less than OF
these great artists now be seen in the gallery OF
suge dealer in this city is accounted for only by the mis-
fortune which has overtaken Scotch merchant. The
collection at the art gallery of Mr.. Feld,3 Maidenane
is we'll worthy Of visit If for nothing else than to
Joy view of specimens Of the highest class OF British
art.
All the pictures in this collection are not by Royal
Academicians aud not Of even merit, but are Of
undoubted beauty and strength The majority land
scapes the figure pieces One Of the latter s ent
ted"Habert and Edward Glcndenning in the Chamber"
by John Petite In which the two are depleted In
one OF the where Habert the White Lady
Imagination. He has started from the bed and stands
looking into with In hand prepared
to ut 1t and strike. while the other Ia trying to
soothe him and induce him 10 lie down again. The
tst has singary given the face OF Habert striking
resemblance 10 that OF Edwin BO0h sceno from "The
Heart OF Midlothian been panied Dy Orchardson 70
is full Of and softness and there s not bad line In
It, picture Of Gofng" by the late g. Lees, the
number Of other wellknown British golfers have been
introduced.
Among other pictures are the following: A largo
landscape, "Chiidren Catching Minnows," by Brown !;
sntrance Cadzow Castle" by Samuel Baugna strong
painting Of oak trees. cattle. and sunlight effects "The
tho fields "The new Frock," 1xure piece by John
Burr Jacobite Hiding Place" by Macian Marine.
from East Iss by EdSn Hayes and Gseass
Singing the Woodland Nymphs" by Sir Noel Patton.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11

Ono of these novelties was the performing Of the
trained oxen. This awakened moro than ordinary
interest as the OK is usually looked upon as anohg
two perfectly matched oxen going through the
tricks which are considered wonderful when per-
formed by horse called forth burst OF applause
and when they completed the exhibition Dy yi waiIz-
ing in perfect time to the music Of Little Butter
cupD the enthusiasm was at it's height:
made her wonderful leap from the top of the build
ing and was afterward fired from the cannon, that
two women tainted. Orrin Hollis, Signora MaIeel-
Ina and Madam DOckrill were particularly worthy
of notice owing to their wonderful bareback riding:
Madam Dockrill oven seems to have improved ana
some of her feats seem almost incredible. Mr. Bar
and responded with his usual good humor, saying
that it was in New-York that he received his most
cordial welcome and the heartiest appreciation OF
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11
THE WILL OF EDWARD C. RICHARDS

Edward g. Richards, one OF the sons Of the late
Rev. DR. Richards. formerly president OF the Pres
byterian Theological Seminary at Auburn, N. Y.
died recently leaving a large estate that Is
to be distributed according to the terms OF will
offered for probate in the Surrogates office yester-
day. This gives to his widow, Emily ~. an annu-
ity Of 81, 900 which by o codicil Is reduced to
S8OOO she also receives most OF his personal prop
erfy ut his late home No. ITO East Nineteenth-st.,
and the use of the country seat ut Shrub Oaks
be buried in Fort Hill Cemetery at Auburn; that
81, 900 and 400 books from his fathers theological
library 90 to the Presbyterian Theological Semi-
nary at Auburn; that Cora Nicol one Of his nieces
receive $4,000, and other friends smaller amounts
and that the rest of his estate be divided euuaIIv
between seventeen relatives, the most Of whom are
nephews and nieces.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11

Near Cape Town polyglot innkeeper has
Suspended over his door gRyy painted agn bearing the
following quaint inscription: Muliun In parvo, pro
row. Lecker KOsf. much as you please Excellent
beds without any neas Nos patrtam iugimus-n0w We
dOnne bore et napEer ei Como IN and try It, who
ever y0ube
A story is told of General Buffers sarcastic
retort upon Massachusetts, Judge, whom he teaBng
for ruling favorable tD he was defending In
court The Judge got OF patience at last, and
what testify exclaimed " Mr. Buier,what do you think
$40 here 2" The General quiety shrugged his Shout
6ers and replied; - Tho COurt mas cDt me now"
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11
THE IRISH EXODUS.
EMIGRATIoN INCREASING.

THE PEOPLE THRoNGING AT oUERSsTowN--THE
STEAMSHIPS CRowpED-How TO DEAL WIFE
THE PROBLEM OF IRISH stMIcRATIoN.
Writing from Queenstown, Mr.. James Red
path, the special correspondent OF The TRrB-
UNE, reports that the Irish people are
emigFating in large numbers outgoing steam
ers being taxed to their full capacity. Should
the crops fail again this year, the rush will be
still greater. Mr.. Redpath points out South
en colonization as the best mode of providing
for the emigrants.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11
ENrHUslASM OYER BARNUMs SHoW.

The opening performance Of Barnum's circus in
the American Institute on Thursday afternoon was
attended by large and enthusiastic audience. Sow
which impaired much interest 20 the performance.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11
BASEBALL.

The base ban season was opened In Boston on Ihn6
day, when the Rostons played strong pssart ~
which Included sebafer, Nnrnan sua Maeui,sr "a Ao1
known professional players. with Brown aud Hpisy ~
the Bostons, as pitcher and catcher. IN the nrs5 ~
the Bostcns won by score OF II 70 8 poWes6
ported Bond behind the bat putting oat ssyen AZ s.
sisting onoe, with errors The batting a. ~
James O'Rourkc and Powers was also rood, ~ ~
player making three base hit and nogas f>s In ~
second contest Bond and Feiey changed p{a0e6 ~ E
mer pitching for the picked n,n6 TIE ptcNod -
again defeated w scorc Of Q 90 9 Tho neltl1G q =
persops wisns<ssd the game, which were ef AZ RI
eacn. ~ 5t-7,,77 81 - n
New-York tribune., 1880-04-11

RAcy.--Little Maggie Gin railway ar
win.-FFun es ET ~ "a 3 r'3f,,7- >><
A little four-years-old girl int>nt1S II
Der ianula comb ner hadg.rculaf&ed ~ <}1IZ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-24
What was Paid for Illinuis.

The Chicago Tribune prints an old doc
ument Of considerable historic interest
II is deed Of conveyance Of land bearing
date July 20, 1873. Tho parties Of the
first part in the transaction are ten Indian
Chiefs Of the different tribes Of the Illinois
nations Of indians, representing all Of
them, and the parties Of the second part
are % white men Of Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh, Pa, and London, England.
The premises conveyed by the indians to
these white men are two several tracts Of
land, viz: First, the tract now commonly
kaown as Southern Illinois, and, second
the remainder Of the State to tho northern
border, and portion Of Southern Wiscon-
sin. The consideration for this immense
tract Of land, including the whole of the
State of Illinois and good part Of Wiscon.
sin, is thus expressed in the deed 1.-Two
hundred and sixty strouds, $50 blankets,
$50 shirts, $50 pairs of stroud and hall
thick stockings, $50 stroud breech cloths
800 pounds OF gunpowder, 1000 pounds
Of lead, one gross Of knives, 80 pounds Of
yermillion, 1000 gunfints, 200 pounds ol
brass kettles, 200 pounds of tobacco
B dozen gilt looking glasses, gros.
Of fre-steels, 16 dozens Of gathering
10000 pounds Of -four, 500 bushels Of In
dian corn, ~ horses, IL horned cattle, 20
bushels of salt and 20 guns, the receip,
whereof We do hereby acknowledge
These articles having been "paid and De
liyered in full council" the deed wal
signed and executed before a French no
tary public at Kaskaskia Village.