davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-12

ecif. Fnr tho ,mnsnt OF ;fhoinns. tho nj:
ar'ss of 1irl1get Is Eycn rs EURO Of
l!sHry Ilansor, Nay Zsaana r% ,,,,ai stofknG,rt r,
shortly thercaftrr Thomas. r. Rrt r'l Il n his
r. rssgqpse e cs i"r T. 'ns,S!ng met, ~ q The
@ W cs, !: ~ sf! .! = ssS s,T:st :ssers G Se1;s: @
s Yt ,hsr ysse,s ,S T. osr Sn 'Sx mi
atat wnt ha adS.t neen 'S ua ts' IL liz ps awrs
oteotnS ~, nrKaTon as % form, nin hnr IN s,
Hf f rnn M ssoean nrm,zx MIx 'jt''t iItln VII! Wiz n.
The @ rcvcrc,,, Ss aif re"ten,a', Thought tho t!n,a
s@t'o f wsfe s sG srt sa r 1 pho'iS hxS sst est
anG when oh!n wnl ' .1rEn, ,,p rSpfters tss tn
~ r,tn+s IM9 mrrGt1eK n ,, KruSn., nTt nyo 'T ii
S% sSs!s s;y II, IT n !!s$ :;!% T. 3 sss%sy
eott.s WIZ xs ",e9ntS 9 t. 70 rw % ts st Mext
esting wu % "srs w'1 10 ssef w,,. "I',,
nnch'etS ra.;s, HI. a s's,itto" "ss,s ~ Messrs
Esss e'ss !s; x!bsss srsns; s i f;;s Y:
,nna,in,. nne n"oT1m6 M y es in., .ss NM ho trV
II 81 rr, r. ,i.ss r. ~ IN. III A,bcrt sir"u Ill
Il T. se ., & ri rranG r,,,tn e VI. + r. thri"s @
,i;,nanen ii et, " VI. Wiii,n1n 3ttmno -, Ths mkt
it.e.'i incotinE VIII be It: held Fo5. H. 0' ~
d o"u.us' ""no ~. r-.o" ,s.'','. ,.a,,..,
Ftr some hnya pnst ieW E.Hsirrn cipisMtihts ni
tFc iSGm III s 5mo ely toons ~ to nnx h,,x
Mcn very rstsSt ~ e. aloir , in'n,1ans ~ % ~ a
tHPtss P kweaSs tSF esi ef we toy @ G'ss 's %
where rcrcrs .as s ropotfs rn, l", @ aSs
Ftsa @ n'o Il "at tint IT, condition Il !heir
incafpg mere Is thG on.a!ng ~ III, c1fnr ttar
havs s uce hinklns of gctiny hnkl Of ti,c p,7'Ii-
Gs!t L. "G nIi' I ~ .,,.., n N,rth l1r,mn',
, 1880-02-12
ROAD COMPLETED.

SAN FnAScssCo, Cal, Feb. 1l.-The railroad
from IMtt.o Mountain Station. OIL tho centrai
plclfle ltnliroad To Al,stn, Nuv., was completed
Af0t,dny evening. Tho cltiztns Of Austin and
surrounding unutry celebrated tho event with
anllltes. Tlits r.M.l nl,ons tho mining aud grAz-
lug district In tho cGltre of tho Stu.e.
, 1880-02-12

Bp<etal 1tl<qrJm 10 5fuFruy Co., m L. Slts stFs<t:
In the druwlnX Of tho Louisiana BtMte Lottery
On tho 10th lust, No. 17al drew tho tiFst capital
priAa Of t:N.uO0; No. 6i,bH taoll In Chtcago)
drew $40, ,oo0; No. p.3lt .1row 5000.
ii. A, QAupuIN.
, 1880-02-12

Special DIspateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
SIOUX CRY, ILL.,, Fob. 1l.-John !. 1ltatr, Judge
Iar,,od, al,l G. q. Wicker, rallroad celebrities,
lpavH for ChtctiR0 Tonight, Wicker Inns not snhl
his interest III tho DMautA lsona yet, though still
negotiating.
, 1880-02-12

KINGSTON, Ont, Feb. l1.-Tho election of NJ
reetors Of tho Kingston & Pembroke l.ailwny
took place hero to-tlny with tho following result:
II. 7. Flower, Now York; J. Tllllngh'st, New
York Central & Hudson River ltalrua1; II. H.
Porter, Chicago, st. Paul & milwaukee, Hallway;
9. ". Flower Of Wntertowi,, aiid Two local gofl-
t1{rnpn
, 1880-02-12

CoSsUMffiEE iool-s.
Although Commissioner Fink hn5 nudo lRilt1n-
bio efforts to bring about .,l c,7a of peace ulld
hur,rnnv n,,on., I'm rntlrs,n. cf thfa rn,trtr,.
~. '."t' "."os s" ,, 's!o ~ IT,. '.,...
ana ior wh.'e sl'cees.'c'' y" Meh lt,at e'e's.
ubuut to arrIvc, als1 tl1at heuccforth thero
,voufd In m marc cuttIpv NJ r,,tes
mo",u w .,,ro Nv m1 N.Y. ,,,n,,a,.. is 5 ~ ~ ,,,,r''
ITO Moro stFno aha 1e"'ouslSt Anii u" Holb
railroutl foreclosures, yet 1t looks now ns
IL tho wholc fubrlp 90 carefully a,ll ar
t,sttcny eDuatr1,ttad lv f,on,nisHnner Fink In
$500. -. .".,t. -. &c.,, .I 49,, ~ ..e.,,,
auaut 10 eiiInp!o ~ pieces, Mu .no osa 'lo".,cs
and contentious nKatn bring dlaaster upon tho
vnnyc,1 ,1,,r,nv thu 1nst few ~ o lotuer work
a.., "a s..-.,,., .u .., t.a ~. ..a.'.
shuntniy sl1lu stssl'0toe''}t A'u st@A'u Ill Hf@lt
lAnKcr 0f going TO pieces ,lEy MotneNt, owing t0
Intornal t|fYsetst0nS Tho eAst-botiptl pool COM.
missioner Fnkta pOt vhIlA, b1ts htcly bcen ut
tucked With Il auyuru spell of sickness frin ii,
uvcr.lose of Uranu Trunk, which threAte,ls to
INV iutujy srlit out horU by Commissioner Fink
to attUntl to tho sick Chlll nnI ,nnko il proper
nrllosls Ut his sickness has },ceu u,lubl9 ii do
m,Ti, fnr ia rolef pccnliyu TIM nutIpilt refused
tn tnko tho incilieluc aud tho
Ul,etor hnB tf,)uo hotnp usafu, ComtutY-
sionrr Fink viii 10 Doubt sonl sUine
tttJor doctors to try to savU Ills pet, but The
pst,bn6!!ltea now nfe that III cnrthiy skill ca
save it, md tllnt it Will havo to ''pass lit III
The Missouri HiVer pool, or, as It iB known,
th0 Stn,fhw.sttru ihti,yuv aaaH,intjot1 is INV
In lin ilHt attuna ~ r.,rs,1HtInn FhIs t,tr,l
has i,cet, sIckfy fr,T tho i.VilinIr and several
limos II Eus Hoevrtl Il, IN, tiru hit on enci,
m.u,tsOu It WIN rfst,softnf4.i b. its fnitllfiii
, 1880-02-12
tohnyp Tho prfco PIT nj f6.50 10. day IN o,,,...
hoX e sS n !. 1n so9 soet tsA

!, Tho Ehlretlgc sewing-Afael,ine.-yt hi: :,
tS ,,' w'orI ct d,,s n, j. n%ss,s the sSs f9s fs 1
, 1880-02-12

No FANCY PRtCEe-Ilcata act teeth, A. .e.-.
r4ltrs. McChtsnGy flroB, Cfhrk anil HH,t,aIint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
MORE THAN ONE STRONG AEU lrHan

To the Fdftor or me TrtbUB.
SIRi An enthusiastic supporter OF G,nciI
Graut. m a letter slgned " Friend IN THE lEnlsE,
regards the late struggle IN Maine as evidence 't -
need strong man for candidate. Perhaps 90 doe,
Indicate thatl but simpie-miuded people imagine th'
Genera Grants services not required TO bring u
successful the peoples cause against the consp
ing Democracy and many OF them think that the man
who through all that trying ordeal resraned th" pi'-
sion. Of the excited populace, and whose wise counsel
directed the successive Steps which secured le victory
Is eminently fitted. n need De, % exercise those llui
on larger Geld Of action. His supporters are quite "
enthusiastic - earnest and much more numerous in
those OF General Grant Tney 10 not wish 60 force ,
nomination. but they AK n Tor him a. the choice or -
people and II the popular desire IS sratfod ueJ 10
not DOUBT MS success
While Friend may be honest In his h'.ie. u
Grant is the only whom we can elect ihDi+,1a
perhap- better informed are as confident chat Boo f ~
most the only whom we cannot elect. WAT "a
ma. done 80 much for the country Iud Toe tif r ~
partY Z" he asks. Certainly 10 man living ias OH Dr. %
name OF American who would detract one Ioit Iin
General Grants fame. His worst enemies TO-DAY tir
who wish 70 drag ms name before ihe c"un,It ~ -
raht for office, and check the growing rtitE Oh so
Will that would iOwp MIN with SUI greater ii'--h
chief service 10 the parry eeQssis 10 lending ". ne
MS name 10 H. That can----iy De- of service eve .
taslres 10 give Il Otharf have dnue more ior -
Republican party aud can ye " Infinitely moro srf
now Let Grant remain IN private me- whri" hoi1.P
buf well wishes will attend bim Tue people have ef'
or worthy ~ any trust, exceedingly popular. H.F y
caufious Alwart and true. aud thousands or l'lhf
men are looking forward auXi0utlJ 10 We az "-s.H
thay can pl ace upOn their banners the name or jams
Blsine LIN LrNToS oATTERfnNAu
p-Haren Conn. March 3. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

flrely uuerrecfed NJ. dc Lesseps too was charme'
With he city"
Have you beard rom the Count directly. since his
VISIT 70 Washir gioD ="
" 40 have received 40 letter ifnm hlu
Then you can not tell bow be rcEarded the mcs'as'
~ the Pres,ient and the attitude Of CongreseT
No, cannot" ,,,,.- -, ,h, an
tltf of Frlnce npon tne q icsfiou " The canal" -
Not fhe siig test The French Gov thihtui H"s
no hing Whatever 10 do with the tntefpfi-e- -
DO You think W. de Besseps would DC "lnt ~ 80
the presid~uey n the company organized i"r tue C"n
sfuefiou Of the canal even II a. puncipel once "as III
Nev-Yurk, aud IL was incorporated uodef America"
lfwsT - ,.,, No
would be- elad H. the maj.r OF the shateS '"'
in this county" 49,. -,....A h, Tho
Prc-ident's message" -, "A ,,,,.o
AL We before STATED, an not In the couueu,Oo
OF NJ dc fesseps have heard dlrectY Ioil ~ -,
siuce be left the city bu do not think hs pauS vi" 10
altered. l. Is wholly private enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

only c0pmenesd IN the middle % lat year -.
Ia sandy Ia which trenches are Z < SIX fesf .. n
long enough 20 cOntan twelve ON cDrn..s "a
four more ore sonnet m puf n eu a. bod 81, "'ee
too asst Tot tie corps ~ RrsyedigyeIs rarfa7 .-s
ty-hve. These diggefS SouefialH- Nrot dead j..
trenches from flo ~ via eflau eng flI-l ~ tsss
winch peTmelies tHe wnnif .0U az fAs ceulte ~
inpfegn8tos tse surrounding silaos htFo f0s -.
mile.
AtParabyha. ont o. 1000 seriarsl.s VIC e.,.
that port y 009 gi"l: others have s ...r .ir .
the place j. uelry lepopuafet '-a
q. Sobril. Pc tHub4 ana other foT0. t.sfrr-4,,..
counts that augmented iHr s.atoi h1uen s III f.., ,.
DE gwen. But eururh ras been narrated g. c.rvt -
idea OF che 0agui ic = t8e terrible s.frs ~ o. ~
h estimated fhar 10000 dicI frru luf r.r ,ior- ~
many m0lc fOu iis CT o., and fHt rr. mig o0o ~
from a.s.ase ifi auS AIe tDe BsazIll n trnr~..
fuiv aiivo fic Ia e, j. d0inz its utmost t -isI
the caamilv.
II has appropriafcd and nearly usod is a ro'i., ~,
for The uisrr bic sufferers, SlOOOD.OO) E.rry -
that could be had was fTeighted 20 ts utmost &C.,,
with supplies and sent 10 Cesia sliu-loafs m -,
tauei0s amply provided with seeds, zoo provi.o
were sent no and distributed among tue ierent 49,.
along tire Wiley OF the Amazon. new railroad 80
ploying 5000 laDOrers. sustaining 1900 peoDe -.
starred and = now IN construction tween teaI =
Crsto Subscriptions have been taken ND. ana a..
means o. hep devised. hut best ~ al the pleased 80.
so vainly lonCed for by the dreamess suobarsr.
are coming Two have fallen in Ceaia a. last acor,t.
so let US hope the fearful scOnrge over THAT tn. n,n
rainy seasons will return and thar the barren And "a.
late SertaO will moro blossom the hose and -,
with life labor and abundance. an. sir your obespi
servant, ANDREW COSE. L. E. Cyp.li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
NEFPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. l., March 13.-Rear Admirals
TAYLOR aud Amy U. s. N. will spend portion OF the
season here.
reception will be rendered by the Artillery Company
10 Colonel G.. X. FeanDg,Of the Coaching ana Polo
Clubs on April 8.
The Rev DR.. II. ]. Van Dyke, OF Brooklyn, will be
here next week TO assist series OF special religious
services at the United Congregational Church, over
which bis son presides
Count de Lesseps viii Welt Rhode leland on his return
from tue West He win visit the COnaut Thread Works,
NJ Central Falls and also make short visit 10 Newport
The stormy weather OF the present week has seriously
nerered with the work upon the Casino buildings, and
II las also nteTered with cottage renting several OF
the cottage IN town looking AFTER their es
tates 49,, ,,,-., .,
Mr. William sheaf, ~ New-York, Dr. s. W. Mikcheil
and Mr. Charles j. Wheeler, OF Philadelphia, ana MI.
Louis Hecht IT, Of Boston, have rented cottages from
the Cln Cottage Association for the coming season
The estates OF the Mrs. George Francis IRAN, OF
New-YOrh and the late General and Ms CadH aIiAder
Of Puil phis are for sale The estate on Halldon
Hill owned by Mr. r. II. McCurdy OF SeW-lorA' IS also
for sale .n.,
Al noon to-day Mr.. Alexander Falnnm OF Providence
delivered lecture at the Rogers hgh sehOOl Oe Es)p
tian and Gtecian Art"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
IuE 4tHuAyIEr6c RAILROAD

..,. ...,....s. .,...,.., rt.,t.ror .ff1N.
., ......, ,....,.,,,
Ai''''
f rh urr l1 DCrDmb'r 1871 ihat MaIuh
Il.U .U. II.HcI rUp.rinl' ua'r' 'f ihr M'u'p'u
..U I.t..,I L0ai. aHd ium NrA pine. consult
.. .o.. a.N,i fi.u ..s pnrt I0 N.fa cruz fo uoliu
..r..f .......n ,.U. f.. now railroad aaross tar
i.... .. l.i..r.tI... .u fi.l.,o. connecting ports
... ...t l..I... 3D. old. o.,
.N N'
... Ha N i. ~ '.'"'n 'i''' '''' '
........, .,fc road t. tt.,vn
aru.. IfIanntp.c Int'f'c''n IhfonH company "l
...,..,.. ,,.. ID. 90 land .I..a. Tho raute rnd
'..H ihN' 'l"''' "'' '' ''''
...lh PRIVILEGES were fiinrd Itom ihr Mct c'h
.nlsul as wri ss valuable subsidy. The Tine
....t. t,.,,. ,i.. ,.,,,,tt fti,e Co0frir1si,..
' ' '" A''''' ,,n ,....,t -.
Do t'f. n'N i'r p''' obi ".i''''''' -" "''''
y.r. ,..4 ou .hc Guf OF MDuoo. ord extends in Tie
...,..... V.rr.,, a.i Oi.ei. f5r fhe distance of
It- . GOA i.I .u fhr I1ho ~ Ith1up pee, Nh''n
...., .g t,. ..,,,,.. f..i.. o1 ff, ia.
,.. .i.. r..,. a,. ...r,r... l,r,. vll.
r.N, l.i+' ''- ' .''' '"''' arc ''.L
. sn u ra.H .Ie ef fhc Cord leras tho laud Is Ter
......t.0...o ...,It, of riehn,ss
.,.....,. .. -..., ..., i.i.
i.N.''.i N'h.. " O''' '' ' "
..fu.. .nr Itf.Hnfl survey of portion OFF tHc roio
,t ,.s se.r Monday Or InlplAL trpDfis, 90 Coco of
,.... ,,...,.. ....t 4. ,,I. ,....,,..,.. a.. d.,
.,, ,i,f off which Mr. Ielrucl of lue "a roau CON
..... 81. ID tIu.n, amid that BAD. had ~
rd nN lI H'alN uuIl'k H7 -I'' '' '"" ""'"' "
NtA... 900. flrf is" Sold President Learn d. " 49,
b.. - t...l f...t...., OIL. ,..r. .,,tlr-, 81
N' NI''' 0 '
fNIu whom NN went away H' ln ''ti''''iI' "''i '"'
climatic and che prospects " The r,ad which aro u
, Dino. %
"'''. very -''' ''"N
ST. NfA Ifnr 90 hrlri conversation I.iNiHE '' lN
,t,t. .,o. Tss whole route iar th, road has been
, Ia ,.l,o LIN ,l,nat.tl.,n Ia 40 fo Vefa Cruz
surveyed "'" ""'" ''''' ''''''''.''" " 81 ' ~
urH fIruce to the CIV OF MEXICO "h wv I'iuih H",uI
$500 u.n sore ~ WORK ~ ihi- h' 'Nl.'l nv hi'
uf e fH1d 'fr erH atd reads ipt ir u'- 'n Ialit
Ilrlt I tptr hud iron Tor more lhHh 'hft DOW "h the
ground
Just af fhr coIst near mo m"uia or we '.'i1icoh
cns River lNr I.uH ls hsh nnI dil th'N Ini """nl
feNru n.ItH 'f ls irW Hnd ~"hulN. th' Nl-" sI"no
ap" 200 .',i ''N' i. ~ D" -'' ,a.''' III
INn.f iNilIf fI t- W iN' fn'I lr ''' as III
tn, mountains .orr rnFue'fn dh' c' WIN nave 20
nr over lNt Etnif'i hrithl To- "t rHu"uileH u
300 rnf Possibly there Vll have io reN pa tuuicls
Nui fhf wal hr Hh"f n"i thcreu'lt -'' ''l ln qua
Afsr Drs-ilg ihr H Nnitln- tt ''nni' p'ss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
PLEASED WITH HIS RECEPTION

N. Breuil, the Consul-General OF France,
has entirely recovered from the injuries received upon
the night OF the French reception Count de Lesseps
He aid 10 reporter OF The TRIBUNE recently that BIO
was sure IL was the carriage containing a. de Lesseps
which nearly deprived him Of his life
American coachmen 80 50 fast" he added IL Is
a wonder Ehere are no accidents"
The Consul General having been asked how NJ de
Lesseps was pleased with his reception In Ne~-iork
replied; He was delighted with H. The attentions
he recsvea were most agreeable to him and en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
BR00KLYN REPUBLLCANs OnPOsING GRAM
PREPARING FOR CINCINNATI

The regular meeting of Che Tammany COM
mttee Oh ORGANIZATION Was held yesterday at lamm4ay
Hall. Commissioner GoIman was appointed io 20 70
Cincinnati on Tuesday and engage accommodation ~
the delegates 10 the Democratic Corfe 'iou. COM
mirtee consisting OF LOUIS c. Dcsslr. Henry D. lnuy,
C;eoree " ncGlyn Thomas GllrOy aud colonel l..l =
was appointed 10 draw up resolutions 4r1e.llg 30
death OF the late Charles Mcintyre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

Newly-married lady, displaying her wedding
presents 10 a old Higblsud setvantm shows a
iRncy tea c0sey. s,ryant-maid Ihapu 10 ponny
pfeseuf" Lady 10 "a fn0eed." serysnt-maid: "Ay.
an ysu'll pc shureb wear tbs al u Grand party T.
He WAS TO TAKE SoMETHING.-W alter (run-
nng afser guesD. fiji. there Say. say u Guest
Well what's lie malerf isn't the bill settled IT,
Waiter; Yes. cit. bus you've got the spoons In your
poekei" Guest You are right; heS they are. You
see bandlyD my little girl. who sick and has appe-
ute. tod - Be sure aud bring her something frOm
the restaurant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
ORGANIZING AGAINST A THIRD TERN.

ORGANIZING AGAINST A THIRD TERN
The Executive Committee of the New.YorL
State Republican Reform League looAing Tor sa.a,
rooms In this city for the headquarters Of
the organization. The chairman q tue s,.,.
Committee Is GeneralSvs. Dyeu. OF Emira and anon,
the members Colonel han Al en-. tne Rev Hebs,
Newton aud Justice James y. angel ~ this cityt y.
Mayor Thompson. OF Albany judge william NJ Whit.
and A. W. Coe. OF Anegany County F. W. Hollis ars
W. : Auerton, OF Westchester County and I. C. Cleya
land, OF Yates County.
AT the meeting OF the committee on Friday ihlsc.ty
letters read from various parts OF the state show.
ing that the opposition 20 a thlsd term l. very
strong. The manner IN which me delegation
from this city was secured for General
Grant is severely criticised. Many o. tAs wri.r,
fndcaA preference FOR Senator Blaine a. Gle Relrbt
can Presidential candidate ana declare tnat Win In
SIgte. On tho other htud it was st,i mat vita
General Grant as tue candidate NlcuJ Would be- very
The Republicans who opposed the election ~ GOV.
cr0nr Cornell and are now actively Opposing third
term have leased the rooms on tYe second hllr oi ~
Unousquare. known as Uuion square ha., ard
will nave their ncafq lat-ers ul..r until alter
the election. The apartments are o.lug f,od
up Is committee AID meeting rooms. AID
used Toe first room VIII be supplied With ant-tlirt
term reading natter and a. intended as cain Groom
The rear room Will be used Is "orAl"3n anl ioi
public meetings
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS OPPOSING GRAM
At a meeting Of the Fifteenth Ward Rcpub-
Ican Association In BrooSlvn, Friday ey ong resou.
tons were offered and adopted by uuauim0g. vote
declaring that while General Grant was 20 be- com.
mrnded Tor pas, services 90 both civil and military
capacitics. a nomination for O th.rI term would 10
unwlsc aud might, on election day dglYo from run
thousands OF our loyal cuzeus who opposed 20 be-
slowing on any man hOuOrs ra er tAfn t.n.o 500 d
upon our noble Warrington" Tao s.uu094 ..,0 ie-
a., North I sfI A
the IVtA Congressional District cllcr al chicago OF N
the state Central Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
EYDoWIYg 4 METHODIST SEMINARY.

MoRRisTowN, n. j., March l3.-Through the
exertions OF the faculty Of the Drew Theological SEMI
,urv NJ Madison j. the endowment fund OF $500 OOO
which was os by the failure OF Daniel Drew IN 1875
mas beeu ade up 10 the OF $2s0OOO 10 which
flnd additions are being made ali the TINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

u .l. a.. ...o.,.
firIH H.n.t 80
ZEE aiI.I1aH. 'u N'' wv
f..II. N ..min.fHI AI'.f Nf iN'fl' '"''
f,. t.raiafI.n eTrH nIifh nn ''N i' 'f'''
ti.4. b.. .trriutli uf Utf ufUiff h' "fNh
~ n Uf Che worlds NIln Rfr
.t. t.f.t. tls.rffd
.UfU.ftU fI Hf il OPINION
..a. I.t ftsnnItf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

GETTING Our OF DIFFICULTY. -Custoi"sl.
Dear m Mr.. PuddIfo0t. hy yuus fourp,uht l.lA
are hut u very htte larger tAan thost a, q" - A
PuddfO,i. " rhal's qliie trac. aud osl,h 49,
same remark see low -. shall nave 20 h@A' 49,
wopenny pies snlailer."-lJgoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
THE FAMINE IN BRAZIL

AWFUL SUFFERING AND MORTALITY
HERBERT II. suIrH's STATEMENTS coNFIHNED 81
TiIx UNITED STATES COSsrL At PERNANBVeo-
DREADFUL RYCORD oF MISERY ASD DtAIh
The State Department has forwarded 20
Scribner g. Co. letter from the Uniteo
States Consul at Pernambuco which fully con-
firms the statements in Mr. Herbert II. Smith :
recent letter to The TRIBUYE describing the
famine in Brazil. This letter which paints
terrible picture of suffering and death. viii DC
found below, with a card from Scribner & Co.
and some suggestions from Assistant Score
tary Hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

REACHED By HARD WORK.
me nERoIC TREATMENT EMPLOYED IN A WESTERN
wiLuERNs ss-REsULTs OF 1T AS TOLD BY l5k
Man nIMsEIF-His ADVICE TO EASTERN WORK
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-25

1t was a grand occasion for Brother j.
With crowded house, aud Father P. in the
Amen corner, and nothing to divert attention,
unless it were the large number of rifles and
guns, which, as usual, were placed conven-
ieutIy near against the fence Of the yard, and
outside the wall of the house itself The
opening service gave great promise of ''good
meeting" Both Brother J--and Father
Perkins<were quite demonstrativein their de-
votions. The congregation became deeply
interested. The preacher warmed with his
subject, argument eliminated into poetic
imagery, and the spathos and power Of una
studied eioquence melted and Overwhelmed.
the rude audience
But between the eloquent strains of the i'm
FASHIONED preacher the trained ears of the con-
gregation detected the peculiar yelp of WELL
known old hound, The sagacious brute was
understood and believed, and the congregation
was electrified. THIS manifestation of intense
interest invaded the rude pulpit, and reused
Brother j to still higher strains, which
were presently interrupted by the thunder of
the approach of herd of deer closely pursu.
ed by the feet and faithful dogs. Simultane-
ously with the climax of the last burst of eIo-
quence the entire congregation, pell-mell,
broke for the door.
As the earnest preacher dropped his hands
to the rude desk, with q comical tone of sad
ness and disappointment on his lips, and holy
horror depicted ON his face, with bitterness Of
soul he exclaimed at is no use It is no
use!"
To which the piping voice of the infirm
and rheumatic old hunter and class.leader re-
sponded. with great earnestness, Eyes, it is,
Brother j.; they'll catch 'em, certain snre :"
--EDIToRs DRAWER, in Haper's Magazine
for December.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-25
BlackwOod's Edinburgh Magazine

which have been established in this country foi near
ly half century. regularly published by The
LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co, Al Barclay street,
New York. These publications present the best for
eigT periodicals in convenient form snd at
able price without infringement or alteratf6p The
latest advances and discoveries in the and scen-
ces the recent addit to knowledge in every de-
partment of literature, and all the public stions
worthy of notice are fully reported and ably disenss
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-11-25
CLIPPINGS.

~ : = & y
Nature should mend her WAYS. English
tourists think American autumnal tints entire
ly too loud. - - .
Too much drinking between drinks Is what
is covering this country with the sable pail of
intemperance. -
Lawn tennis is game that has been invent
ed to take the curse off croquet; that is the
net result of it. so far - -
The Cars yacht makes fifteen knots an
hour, and It isn's a circumstance to needle.
ful OF tbresd that man is trying to fasten q
button with.
At ball Matchmaking mamma Ito her
manageable danghter): Virginia dear, don't
lose sight of that gentleman in mourning He
may be q widower.' =
It Is about as hard TO md girl whose mar.
rage IL announced in the newspapers who
isu't beautiful and accomplished as it is To-
md man who has just died who wasn't
.honored and respected BY all who knew
him." sf