davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16

OkvILLE L. GRANT, brother of the
ex-President, has re-estabished him
self in business in Chicago. Before
the fire of 1871 he had leather store
in that city, and was doing well. TIE
fire burnt him out and destroyed his
business. He went East after that dis
aster, where he remained some years
He has now commenced again in Chi
cago, this time as leather broker.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16
meet the eye instead Of sagebrush and
drifting sand.

TWELVE HUNDRED elephants year
are slaughtered to provide the annual
demand for ivory in one knife factory
at Sheffield, and cutlery people are
anxiously asking where knife handles
are coming from when the animal shall
be extinguished. Celluloid or some
new similar discovery may answer the
question, or perhaps by that time knives
will be disused, and food be cut with
platinum wire heated red by electricity.
There is no more reason why knives
should always do the cutting than why
horses hoofs or fails should always
have done the threshing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16

January would seem to be month
of evil omen for modern sovereigns,
whose deaths and disasters form q very
large proportion OF its most noteworthy
anniversaries. On the 1st of January,
Charles the Bold, of Burgundy, was
killed by the Swiss, in l477, and the
allied armies entered France, in 1914,
to begin the campaign that overthrow
Napoleon. On the 9th, the death of
Edward the Confessor ushered in the
series OF complications which ended in
the Norman conquest of England. On
the 9th. Napoleon III. died in exile.
Louis XVI. was beheaded ON the 2Ist,
and the 22d brought the same fate to
the ambitious Duke of Somerset, Re-
gent and viz ual King of England dur
ing the minority of Edward vi. The
Both was doubly fatal to the house of
Stuart, having Witnessed both the exc
cution of Charles I, and the death OF
Prince Charles Edward, the hero of the
final attempt to expel the Hanoverian
dynasty in 1745. But apart from these
tragedies, the Wolf-month, as the Sax
ons called it, is rich in other
and less gloomy associations. The
present Emperor Ct Germany be-
came King of Prussia on the Cd. Sophia
was taken by The Russians on the
Sd QS77), and the Turkish army cap
tured at Schipka pass on the 9Th. The
destruction of England's Cabul army
in 1912 marks the 9th. The 18th wit
messed the seizure of Danish ships in
British ports (180I which preluded the
destruction of the whole Danish feet
by Nelson at Copenhagen two months
later. Fort Fisher fell on the 10Th. Gen
Skobeleff's brilliant victory at Shenovo
which virtually ended the Russo Turk.
ish war, marks the 18th, which has also
the greater renown of the birth OF
Benjamin Franklin. On the 18th, the
German empire was established by
King Williams assumption of the i'm.
perial crown at Versailles. The same
day witnessed the birth of Louis XIV.'s
famous Minister, Louvois. Lords
Bacon and Byron were born on the
ODD. On the Odd. the Duke of Edin.
burgh married the Cars nlyIdaughter
Maria Alexandrovna. The oath is the
birthday of Frederick the Great. Paris
was taken on the 2Sth Q870). and
Ehrenbreitstein, for the first and last
time, on the goth Q799). The 30tl
witnessed the execution of Guy Fawkes
and the marriage of Napoleon III. to
Eugene de Montijo. To the same list
may be added the first sailing of War
rem Hastings to India as an unknown
civilian (l750). the storming of the
great Sikh fortress of Mooltan by the
British (lS49), and the reorganization
of the Russian army (1874).
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16

THE boys in the gallery of the New
National Theater, Philadelphia, began
to cough and sneeze. The performance
was interrupted by their noise, the rest
of the audience Kissed, and policemen
were sent to arrest the offenders; but
the officers coughed and sneezed, too,
when they got into the gallery. Some
body had burned pepper, and an inter
mission became necessary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16
Diseased Meat.

DR.. Carpenter says that animals fall
an easy prey to every kind of epidemic,
for all sanitary laws are, as a rule, ig-
nored by farmers. He was not sur
prised when an inspector from the
Metropolitan Meat Market declared
upon oath in the Croydon Police Court
that 80 per cent. of the meat which was
sent to the London market was the
subject of tubercular disease; and that
to exclude diseased meat from the mar
ket would be to leave the metropolis
without an adequate meat supply
ENGLISH paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16
oas Sr''s @arthssasr.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1880.

The United States Veterinary SAM
tary Organization asks an appropriation
from Congress to investigate and ex-
tirpate tho various plaques to which
American stock is subject.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16

crease of half cent ton on the tolls,
which would amount to S6,35196, or
upon the same basis gain OF $300.46.
Last year there was o total navigation
OF 235 days, against 2l4 this, q decrease
of Fl days. Last year the average num-
Der OF boats passing per day was very
nearly eleven, while this season it was
fifteen, which shows large increase in
the daily labor to be done.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16
Anagranis.

The following are q few of the best
known anagrams: Napoleon Bona
parte, "No. Appear not at Elba;" tele-
graphs, great helps;' astronomers,
moon starers;" Louis Napoleon Bon
aparte, AROUSE, AlbionI An open
plot" elegant, "neat leg;" matrimony,
into my arms" Old England, golden
land" parishioners, II hire parsons"
penitentiary, MAY, repent" revolu-
ton, go love RUM Presbyterians,
"best in prayer catalogues, "got as q
clue;- and sweetheart, "there we sat"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16
BREvITIEs.

-
of Architecture.
MAN expects everybody to be true to
him but himself.
IT costs $4,000 year to keep st.
Peters, Rome, in repair.
SCIENCE is like the earth; We can
only possess little of it.
The success of all writings is meas
ured by smiles and tears.
PRIDE hath two seasons. A forward
spring and an early fall.
EUGENE is grey and pale as marble,
although only SO years Of age.
VIRGINIA has 675 colored schools
taught by 415 colored teachers.
A PREPARATION to make the hare
come out could be sold to sportsmen.
In Texas there are whole counties
belonging to few great cattle-raisers.
The colored Senator Bruce is the
youngest member of the United States
Senate.
IT is "a strange thing in art that an
actress must learn to paint before she
can draw.
THE Queen of Spain has forty-eight
pairs of shoes. Wonder how many of
them are" q tit"
STRANGE, but true. A word in sea-
son is scarcely ever spoken by man in
d peppery frame or mind.
SENATOR BLAINE, while talking in
the Senate, makes his most emphatic
and muscular gestures with his left arm.
ALL the gold in the world would
make pile only twenty-five feet wide,
forty-ive feet long and twenty-five feet
high.
IT is rumored that Mr.. Anthony
Tr6llope is engaged upon a somewhat
elaborate work, of which Cicero is the
subject. .
1T is one of the physiological mystic
ries why boys hands will blister so
much sooner on hoe-handle than they
will on a base ball bat.
PETER GOBLET, the millionaire bach
elor, always gave as reason for not mar
rying that he was too poor. He left
$25, 100000.
DISSIPATION is a swift and sure de-
stroyer. and every young man who fol-
untimely frost.
ONE-THIRD of the gold mined goes TO
wear and tear, one-third goes into cir
culation, and one-third into the arts
and manufactures.
JAPAN has iron coins worth about
one-hundredth of one cent. They are
alleged to be CHIEFLY used for aims and
as offerings to gods.
By measurements given in the Book
of Revelations there is only room
enough in heaven for 297 ,O00, O00, O0O, COO
persons.
A WASHINGTON girl says that the
best way to put to confusion man who
stares at you in the street-cars is to
steadily look at his feet.
The Chinese are going. 1t is est
mated that there are now 10000 less in
number on the Pacific coast than there
were at the beginning of the agitation
against them.
A GENTLEMAN in England has discov-
cred that water-cress will grow in dry
soil. Some seeds were dropped by
birds near his house, which produced
plants that grew very finely. The stalks
and leaves were smaller than those of
plants growing in q spring brook, but
were highly favored.
In States where the Moffat liquor reg
lister is used, every drunkard is State
officer, in SO far as it is made his duty
to see that bar-keepers punch every
drink with care. This punching under
espionage goes on until the State Of
ficer is blind drunk, and then the bar
keeper punches his head instead of the
register cards.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16

COLORADO reports great increase in
her mining products over the year
1878. She has mined $4,000, 900 more
in 1879 than in 1878, the product for
the last year being $19,000,000. Colo
RADIO will soon lead California in the
production of the precious metals.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16

CARDINAL McCLosKEY has issued a
decree, prescribing the establishment
of Catholic parochial schools every
where in the United States for the edu-
cation of children under 9 years of age.
A refusal on the part of parents and
guardians to send children to these
schools involves punishment by the
church. ft'it
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16

A New YORK tea company petitions
Congress for grant of $4,000 acres
OF land in Texas and an appropriation
of $4,000 to enable it to establish a
vast raisin- grape and tea-farm in that
State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16

WHITES famous and historical club,
in London, has entered upon the 15Oth
year of its existence. It il the oldest
club in the world, and interesting vol
umes could be written OF its history.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16
Commenting upon these facts, the

Rail,cay Age says:
About one-third of this represents
capital stock, which in most cases has
been entirely wiped out by this process,
while the bonded debt has undergone
very severe scaling down. Large as
is the number of these sales, however,
the average amount involved is only
about $3. 700, 600 per road. against nearly
$4,000, 900 in 1873, which indicates that
it is mainly the smaller companies that
have been passing through the fire of
late. - eg.T olf
ut is evident that the occupation of
the receivers is well-nigh gone, with all
its loss to the railways, and that new
era of prosperity has begun"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16

Of the muscles Of the whole body would
take place. This made the gator APP
pear alive. He would move of, throw
up his tail, and roll over and over.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16

ENVELOPES for correspondence first
came into general use in England
shortly after the establishment of the
penny post in 1910, and not long after
ward the custom was introduced in this
country. Machinery for their manu-
facture was patented by George Wilson
in 1914, and by E. Hill and Warren de
Ia Rue in 1845.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16

FINDING fault with everything is not
o good way to make home happy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-01-16

The Railway Age devotes a column
to statement in detail OF the railway
foreclosures of 1879. 1t is O very inter
esting exhibit. On its face il is very
discouraging, but the Age claims that
lS79experienced q ~clearing-up shower"
and that fairer weather may now be ex-
pected. This hopeful view is based on
the decrease OF receiverships. The fol-
lowing tai .ipresent in summary the
two sets facts referred to-:
, 1880-11-09
ILLINOIS FINANCES.

SrNtNarIEt.p, ILL.,, Nov, B-Tho Governor will
shortly !ssuo hIs proclamation calling in tor 1ay-
tnent tho last OF the stutu debt, which Ia ubout
ea3t 900, Including e:st,lN0 at bonds oulluu
previously, hut which, not having boon presents
cd. aro supposed to bp lost All tho tlcbt will 10
wiped out II presented. OIL jan, |, AHd II not
presented tho interest n 1t will ycaso from that
tiate. On Jun, !, 1851. when ,ir. MAttson, tho
lust Domocratic Governor, won't nit ut o'lice,
Tho btato debt was Oyur t01O. With tho
Stnto debt fund now In tho Treasury, md tho
rpceIpts o9 tho Ilnoa Colts1l lililpu tllt,,l for
siderable surplus. which WILL bu applied 10 tho
expunsos OF tho htntH 00rcr!llH1rta 10 that
Stnte tAxos in tho future viii bu lighter thal
before. ........
Thu Stntc Auditor cancelled ss,0o0 Of starshall
sCuunty hunts, which hAv3 tyeen pull by tho
rplunllaG it.
, 1880-11-09

1HHk<-~sA1u1ai @s*tS1l s~o?4s
sGRpESBtOsa AND NEtNsTATEMENfs.
yp<e(al Dispatch TO The Chfeaoo Tribune.
1fAtTFD1ttl. ts'sln., Nov. 9.-ThG NNtlnnAl TrOt-
ting Association announces tho following s,lA-
pt,nsuns nnu rufnStntGlnonts affecting various
Western parks nnd horses:
SUSPENSIONS
[For non-pnymcnt ut entrance tnpney.]
tly ur.!cr Ut tho Fort DndEo t1n.j t)rty,nn Park
tho b. Y. Strnngyr; ~. Cleveland: Quincy, H.,
md tho ch. III. UlarA Clayeland; ". II. Mct}nn!s
Uttuwn. ILL.,. and tho b.. H. tlno Shoppart: G. l..
Cnii1l. AtlrOrl. H., md tho h. r. Unn Palmer.
Ily Orttor Of the Louisville I'rOttlng club: ".
c. He,!t0l. Jtruwtlstuwn, Ind, md tho ch. y.
I.lncolu tt,acgrj.
= ~ Ortlrr N THO kentucky Trottsne- llorss
lircellerA Assootatt0n. Lexington, ky.: T. Lloyd.
IMliaHApol!s, 1nt, md tho b. nj. Hendricks
Shnwhnn KY, ni1d tho cit. I. Neppn; Il. i. ssAuka.'
Grand Rapfds, Mich, md tho ch III. Ilsllo uf
Lexington; 4. j. Simmons, Ashtabuln, o., n!ld
tho ch. +. ARhtnbutn f!nys '...
by order of tho Webster City tTa.} Driving 1'nrk
Association: 81 CasGy, Fnrmer Cttyt ILL.,. Md
tho b. Y. Stranger; u. W. C1yolnnil, QitnUy, ILL.,,
atld tho c1. ut. Clara Cleveland; ". H. McGlnn'
0ttnwil. H., md tho b. 9, lJo Sheppard: G. r..
Cnln md 4. c. Palnlor, Aurora, H., und tho b.
3. unn pai1ucr.
HEfNSTATEMENIH.
fCtnima for entrance money, pHfs1 or 8etttcd1=
W. II. ffnMct, llnCUln. ILL.,, mud tho b, 4. " II
Co1y. Rispen'lGh by order 1T thu Iowa Stnte AH-
rIc!'ltuMT1ll M Msocioty, Des MoincB. la., as notified
i. j. Trcuoy. Lexington. Ky, and tho hl. r.
4A4lI1 East, Chester Driving Park Association,
cincislnutI, Oct. 70. lsiD. tothor suspensions in
force
, 1880-11-09

Special DiipateR to Ths Chicago Tribune.
ToLEl,u. Nav. 8.-'rhHre bus lHen I'M errn-
nGoua rupert sprcau abria4l lli regard to towing
rates In Toledo harlur, 1t having bcrtl nM-
,lou,lced Tint thoy bud bceh advu,Iccd tu II al.l
$l.Ss. Tho cllurYo ts tho aAMu III II h.s bacu I'LL
Season, " GuAts HIlti Il.
HkAMtS's wAGEK,
AT spsciul meeting 0f tho Toledo hrtnoh ut
tho ChicAY' hcAnlnla Union 1t w,ls resolved thut
salors. WuXrs 1e II pnr dny utter t,ts siutu.
NELt.&kD CANAL. lAplutfkMEST.
apsetat DApa4th to Jhs Chicago Tribune.
ST. GATHERINGS, int, Nov. b.-Ureut IssNtts.
fGctlon ts r1prcXsc.l, tK,ih here auA nonx tho
tha soctlons III tho suutlors en,l III lho new
cltlal. anu 1t IL feared thut Notwithstanding tho
promises Ut thoso ju churXo OF aHulss tho new
, 1880-11-09
canal will mt to npcn for navigation Tor twclvo
feet OF wAtpr during l4a1.


ToLrns,. n. Noy. s.-Tho following tchuoncrs
sre III pnrt to- ,lny. md Ing nstls for oatis
mud nj sat,sGactory rates: f. IL wi1i,n,s, ueorxo
lsltfnr. AtMospherc. a. Il. Andrews, Waoasn'
Morning Light. Tho outlook for vessels ut this
,.,L,,. ". .n .,,,, ,,ns Ma, .,o. .ho,,iI In
.f'e. s"'es eo a' nens ea "'S ,s,o os "
nrohn,,lo TINT some of tho vessels nov
."l1 u strIr ,nh Inv "m within fow ,]oys. If tho
situation, ,!~s not matcr!n1ty IMPROVE. Must Of
then, would 1nly tnukc trp or two inHra ut my
ratr. 13y laying tIp IIuw tnoy rnll.l Kct II snn1l
re!ntc IN tl,o!r insurance. t!o.xh nal much. ~
tho cltluhit.* do mt nrtlcIpntD tint tlOy VIII
do tnlch ulyil,w aflur this.
t,nIy ollo o!lnrtnc WIS reported today. being
ycry tluil, aud lower thin lust week,
rf.r,,ofr.
:. srttta. n',eatts o 7st ts,ess' 1s.sans. ,,. ,,
peIisr ;s,iintn ;,it t,' G" rG". "tia ac'n
iiay,un a, cn,,s0rt, H. H. Shrltion lid co1ls,r!s:
suhnnn,,rs EurtGx. HcIklrE civ III (irepn Lay,
UllHlt,xo. llotlry Fofrcr, srrttor, T.. e. llltts,
ii. Il. 'Frcinnlys u. H. l!ncy, t1cDrBo q. Finncy.
5ahS IL iSrt. Thoss'r rs t,nayic, ien isortk,'
hound up-1'rs,pe!!cr DartHn City and bnrGe
Progress: BtcnmbarEcs Afnry Mills. ". il. liar.
nnn. il. J. iiueisott anl cosort. selah Cha.nher.
!nln Mnh cUnsort: scf!fiflGrs lenrEe ShGrtMnn.
1tclle.
FORT ltunoSs
| 1oisr ltunoS, Mich, Nov. .s.-Down-l'ropcllor
0erInnn. mud ana 1''rIeM steamer '.',1 Mgwoona"'
| Ur-Jnrt,cs Flskc, Jr.; achoonor uoorgo sher.
inAll.
! FoiT HCituN. NV. b.-Fasse! tlp-frnpoilelS
| II. 81. lIMeket lnIi oonsori, = Ehhntiprlili atu
Gn,isnr 0snrKc l.. CowSl! wlth Ii loIMtonns' oae-
, 1880-11-09

nr" G na '' tnIin,ws. IN ih,tfMio-Srhnu,,crs Il.
fiontiy iSsrnh f,ntuN' i. i, ENwyIr, I'M, stcnnl-
hntu1 Nnhu,,t c,r1, nj sryrti rents: erttH,ilcr
Hit, ii Nnrrts III j, s,s.t nj gnyr; litNl ttrru-
m,nrirrs t.r"fs: i,rttG,ll.r Nuwh1,rH, wtpNl IN
thtr,,,,, ri" will t1, ,,xrcntlt,u ,,f thu tIn1.
sr.,i thes, I'm rtrrs wrrs Mi ntii, on Sutu4tu.
Vti, WITTY Ftnr,,,,., thn sthtn,mrrs Xiii thnil.
ti1cr null r,hcn,irrc Vnurs wcrp MT IN Mt scyrt
Hrnts m ,mri in inl,TuI, mid tho l,stpcllcrs Mil
Wn,tkco mud my III Snw York for whent 0s1
thr,Rh ruto Tho ssf',nnrr .zzir II. a; .w tn %na
stcnHl-tMrHa Henry h!shn, hrn GhAr!erM i,f nssu
ir epr !s rt" !" ho y; xel tay TO c.S IT,.
thlrsss 0f tho M,ilLnlo IAsc. GMnnenyt M,MM ,MM,
lsits!isis wheat; ;kE,uU husho!s cofn' anu s''o"
biisliets tlhxaeed' ..,,
Tho ucn1M1iu tor course lfcinnters cont,mns
inir, h.,t sn!rrs nre reiueMt :" rhS T. s,tia..
WAGES 10 frr 'ilcsf; ltelirn the nw'lGss y ~
.nany Vessels hlow snntni si%c tk o. ytG
or three wrrc t:rIpnt ys,rs.sy md tows:! "
winter !n,fatlHs. M1rs III i1aMeF n!c. S5s,ft
Iroll Mtt:KcEhll S:.sM lrtm NH.to .Axe. si'H;..s
lrslftt lda14ttnl' $s.n, Ifnha Ma,llS'M n''a .as'
nnniislGr. Ht $T'in lfuitt INC etth,ts ine , Gnar,
tctT to A'i In thn stratts Mfo cnlincI 70 Vessels
npwatst- b0llft trtmn nulnto: hcslln tHc I'M Aa'Har a
eht ulaffopoFlion III esas co'l'pAsea VIII 41e~
noin1ncc. ,,,
RA1E bF VESSEL.
lsce0rr h.!s brc'i nln.[e nt tho ChicnEn Custom.
11Duse TT the sale nt tho sclMhNer uuncin Ctty
BY .tnhn Il. Ft'st, nf 3sweEp.tn l.L: i!nyle nfHl
NslltMm Iafkrr, ~ EhieMRo. inT s.'aM. lue
l,tirellasers Hetne tho o"lleFs oi nalL intesests
III the Feesc'' ~, ~, ,.,.,,r
Ecrstee yesterday. ntst tuwc1! % tile ynr'! Ut
Messrs tlrtwur & Ctsr1lotAtat Erie street bridge.
WtlGru she ~ ~ nlllltrN' NJ extensive over
hniilitsT tlsfrtafE mo winter; Tug in.pe,SeMehts
, 1880-11-09
PORT OF CHICAGO.
AtlEtlFA[S.

Etnr Chicago, Na1litt,wuD, suntlrics.
Btur M,tskVgan, MMskrEon, snndrts.
irs,p RIP { Saha"t, II MI Milw,sgkcc. iirh~t. ~ ' ' '''
!'rop urs'ntte st4te. Mlsxean!,. lumber.
p5,rnp II: tirnn: NaylskeRu, ay,i.R T. I'ml,cr. ;,!.I'n
r" FIJI i.sa; isskos % sfsskassa. ,a' fbcr. 1':
Prop NDwb4rgh butFAlD, slln'lrea.
l'r>p City Ut Concord. t.UsGlAsitl. Kllnt1rlCa.
snhr +. Il. lslnke, EpE: Ear.,or, cctar-posts.
Sehr il0llyi!, Ctnvt!H,l coil.
Scilr \. II. Surrls. milwaukee,, light. IL
sahr Gil!}drt Knapp LttllHKtGf, lisnber.'
Eehr Adirondack. hIuskcgtt. lEabes.
suhr ]. y. scsht, Elnvelautl. con!.
schr i. +. wade. Man'stee, lu,,l'or.
Schr GhSrtea S: Li'nE, 'saI a"nsnYs; Mm1 ; lumber
fchr White 0.k, Ll,tiIngtoI,, lumber.
Ethr Eth thntl Allen, M0nunltlee, lHHller.
ssGr s! rt;noSeo, Msnon,!a,Ss. irlF;,Y,,'. ,,!,,
selr Wll!i.tnI sti1r4sa, Murolnircc., lumber.
Eciir .rom Hinms: MenoHltnee lnn,i'nr.
svtr E;ya'hoE ;t"csssnnE1rt r'rondtIes'
suhr i:'Ii.t., Gro*ss Paint, Rn.vel.
sctr Asrcnn Az, ulo Hi M%see' sh;ne, leor
Brhr Delaware, ClUyrln11l, conl.
ACTUAL sA1LtS0s.
EtMr afuskoKon. Muakcg,I,. stnalrles.
1,r,,p ". .lossph, MAakeAon: ,-,,o.u
F;S FF;Ss Ssx!; &sfSs Ss Sst iq' vpea and
Prop 1. Z. iirjttn!n, slon.nvuo, s,'n,lrIes.
pr"p Goacstogn, Eric, ao,vu0 htl corn and sun
1'4up Nsisut, has 1,u,la,o, 4o,ooo bu corn.
r rr sa,ts tarlas ie iSt Msxo I'm m, oo,s m to,s
FRY "TRIP Ii %|5iiii!am c;!gesn; ,i. !; ;s,an's.cv. !
!'sSsp !assh, Eso. S@S b; corr, md .updraes.
i'r"p i' 'rsmiSst. Will, 4 l.; iS.te. t s,,n'ses. nd %
Sr Shr sasss \; s ?n, ,sssxS IT, ss ss stsS soa
Schr 1nsnpl Pailss, il!,tfalo, 4a:.tAhl ha enFn.
, 1880-11-09
TELEGRhPHlC NOTES.
Epsetaf li,ufteh ID YYe t,}.ieuhI Jtlhunf.

10L1sr. Ill, Nov. lilly resolution Ut tho
City Council this Afternoon u Uoatrtct hnH baul
rl,scd with Hines &; Smith, ut ChtcAX., for
building a now htgh.sohtol ho.lsa ut II gost Of
$ls,:.as9. 0eurxe H. uurusoy. of chscago, IL tho
Archltcet. unl will rceoivo 3per cont Of tho cs,st
for p!ams, specifications, anu superintendent.
Wnrk will hu eu!nmenue.t 1T ullcu.
NAN FnaSElst;t}. Chl.. Nnv. b.-Qaly Two Cases
0f AlnNE l-pNx rGrnrtetl ttb-tiny.
MEHt,En, Gnl., Nov. tctulGtts aKatnst
TIM G0nnty ltecnrlor nro uialnlasc,l; as0 I'LL but
tLiru uxAlu1t tx TrvAsurer Turner.
, 1880-11-09
CANADIAN ITEMS.

Sptttas Dspstth ~ Tbs Ch@esp Tr4suns,
MONTREAL, Nov. 8.-The oplzeUttu bus hrokon
Gilt iiure ,slno,K rho hurscs. III uslo estublIsh-
nlent with forty 1.-Two animals IN tho stubl1s
thirty Aru ttEectetl with tho disease.
Thu stack market wls ruulArlsslb1y Btr0nH to-
iAy. With IL Neaeral ntlvnnn9 IN tho wholo list.
Mr. .AlyhIGNa Forbes leotureu huru tu-nixht
luuplu ha hau nut.
, 1880-11-09

nnd w!il have lnrgo rortions IT not all. her
Thp schooner r. Howard. With load Of rnt-
road ilcs for nswcgo, Ind to r1'i hnck With tho
l'at H. ~ % sshooasr @srSs1 White onk left on Saturday
morning, hut WIS compelled to put baci nftcr
losing i deckltalti of hilntTr:: u.,.
Thu schooner Sherwood ID ashore At Wctler's
Thers isn .ktnnIi schooner .nshoro ut indian
po!nt. loadctl with hay. sho dr'tEgcd her anchor
Eleven vessels cnue Into tho hnrbor OH Sun
day, SONG of them ,in!tor bnro poles, and uthers
"''er spteat t.pses d " II, Chicago Teun,.
NEwcAsT!., INT, Noy. Tho rcrort, that tho
1ss; sse yss ss ": ss'f nc pfss 81
tho schooner Ilernlutla, nwnc,l 1T Port Ostawa.
tat ct s"re sss hns haa EH T. Jp pe' e arG rS
Tho bermuda measured 1oo e, tHns: T. she WA
h"e s Y r" % ws!ty. Y 's liz" ra.lns @ WIS n III, @ si
'. ss::tai Dsestsa e The ch!saeo s 1t.san.. -
t,ay Diew duwi, house ut Fra,kyl!lr. a few
miles from here. Tho tnmntss fortunately
into tho 1t. Lawrence 1siyrr md tank. Several
.oatman here wcre waaisa nway. and fc''rcs: &C.:
river rtist nrArly foHr feet,
rh9 sessf 14'ss, lIsht. 's nsloro h'gh Z,
SpseIal Utfntleh 10 7ht thtenvo Tribune.
oswE " N"y se a arnr 9r
frn,ls Chicago yesterday. They had roug't
thug.
Fox Creek, nf4lr CMi,o Vincent, lost bp, uncliora
yesterday. Tho crgw haiatct eaii and run her u,
| The beach to savo themselves ind tho vesscl.
| on LAKE HunuS.
| Spettdf Dtpateh to Tht t1ieaeo Tribune.
SAnNtA. Oct. x.-A hrasy KAlt prevailed tlir.
cintM I" siw' t, MI anf n scpHr t'n ren Ia
, 1880-11-09
FAILURE,

Spsctai Dtspateh to The CAteaad 1rtbuns.
DUBUQUE, la.. Nov. B.-Tarce brothers, named
Oppcnhclul, who haye bccn running twu rlt,th-
Ing houses in thIa ctty for tho past two years,
Rnd also brunch III Peoria, to-day n,lsle uu 49,
Elxnulelt. They atatN that tho uuuEa Ii prl1lpt-
pally heavy !ossua lu Feortu. Liabilities, $1auO;
ukEfitA. ..&iatIfNl
, 1880-11-09

HANLAN AMI TllICKETT.
LONDON, Nov. BIN the sruliing match to
take plara on Mnnday toxt hctwoen llanlan uhd
1'rlekttt for tho championship tttlo bottlng Is
tj uu uAulull.
, 1880-11-09

Tho bt,at IL Rlways the ctluApest, therefore yet
ono VI tho pew No. u sewing InActlints,-h IL,
tho w0rlll. Wheeler & WILSON Manufacturing
CuMpuuy, NJ. 1t5 Htate stz1ck.
, 1880-11-09

apsstdt Dtspateh 10 1he Chicago Tftb4nA
CLINTON, H., Nov. a-The eplzo1tiu IL spscatl-
lug In thls county very rapidly and Saple twent,
Or thirty cases are reported, and ak t4ta e,.ses,
, 1880-11-09
TO The PUBLIC.

OF Dr. Ha.iwRy's old established H.. H. Is: ~, AZ
dies thun tho baso and worthless iHsa'iH;aiip i;.iipfs
them, ~ there arc False itt.ao!rel.s' MS M,,S ~
md PIs, be sure ind ask for taudwAy =. I i.,v.
lllat uls nanny llaawA" II vi what wv a9'