davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-15
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TICKET

For President,
JAS a. GARFIELD. .................. of Ohio
For Tice-President,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York
CONGRESSIONAL.
Second District,
DUDLEY c. HASKELL, .......... of Douglass
SENATORIAL.
Seventeenth District.
D.. Ii. FUNSTON. .................ofA Allen
STATE.
For Governor,
JOHN P. ST. JOHN, ...............o of Johnson
Lieutenant Governor,
ID. W. FINNEY, ......... of WOodson.
- Secretary Of State,
'A'' '"' auditor Of State, VI '''
i. l. BONEBRAkE, ................0f Shawnee.
JOHN FRANCIS, acknowledgement Allen.
Attorney General,
W. a. JOHNSTON, ............o of Ottawa.
Superintendent Public instruction,
Ii. G. SPEER, of Davis.
Ass0ciate-Jusfice
d. NJ VALENTINE, .........o of Franklin.
COUNTY.
For Clerk of District Court,
Probate Judge,
saperiaieadea Public Instruction ~ '
County Attorney,
Representative sd Ditricf
K. Il. STEVENSON. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. of lola.
Representative SD District,
J, W. cox, ........................o of Elsmore.
Commissioner Sd District,
A. w. ROWLAND, ..................of Geneva.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-15
Republican Meeting!
TO BE HELD AT
lola, KANSAS,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20.
HON. P. B. PLUMB,
GOV. J. P. ST. JOHN,
HON. w. A. PETER,
WILL BE PRESENT
Afternoon and Night.

nTLet every Republican in the
County be present to lend a helping
hand to carry on the good work.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-15

EpizOotic has broken out in the east
ern states and is travelling westward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17

A LETTER was received In Washing
ton the other morning at the senate
postofice addressed as follows: 1.-THE
Piumed Knight, United States, Wash
ington, ID. CO. Il was postmarked
Knoxville, Tenn. The postmaster had
IN idea 1t was intended for Senator
Blaine, but he did not feel like taking
the responsibility Of putting 1t In Mr..
Blaine's box, 70 he handed It to the
sergeant-at-arms, Bright, and a consul.
tation was held, to which several sepa.
tors OF both parties were admitted. II
was suggested by one, that the letter
belonged 10 Judge Davis; another
claimed that Edmunds was the person
addressed; still another that Thurman
or VOORHEES, or Conkling was intended
but II was finally decided to give 1t &c
Blaine; so when he came into the sen
ate Col. Bright handed II to him, and
very gracefully indicated that public
opinion seemed to recognize him as tho
owner Of the letter. Blaine smiled, ant
opened the envelope. II was an inyi
tation TO James G. Blaine to attend
some literary exercises ut the uniyersit,
OF Tennessee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17

IT WILL he recollected that Major
Reno, to prevent his dismissal from the
army, telegraphed u the president ask
Ing to be allowed to resign. The mat
ter vas discussed in the cabinet, and
Reno was notified that his resignation
would he accepted, but it was not forth
coming, and several weeks went by and
no resignation appeared. Finally Judge
Newall, Of st. Paul, Reno's counsel,
appeared in Washington to beg for
mercy, and 1t was then apparent that
the resignation scheme was merely a
ru q to gain time In order to secure In
fluence to prevent the president from
dismissing him. In the meantime the
friends Of Reno have been making u
strong effort TO secure n mitigation Of
his sentence. Reno now refuses TO re.
sign, ON the advice Of friends. on the
ground that TO do so would be n con.
fession Of guilt. The members of the
court which tried him unanimously rec.
ommend mercy, saying the articles OF
war made their verdict unavoidable.
Gen. Sherman and Gen. Terry endorse
the recommendation, and tile president
Is under a powerful influence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17
sorLp AND HUNTINGTON.

A Washington letter 10 the New
York Taa<s, commeRtingon the alleged
Gould Huntington purchase Of Chinese
vessels and the franchises Of the Pacific
mail, agreeing 10 pay one million, two
hundred thousand each, says:
That part OF the transaction by
which the China trade was transferred
to the railroad companies. cannot be
reached by any action Of congress or
courts; for the reason that the transfer
was made 10 the Oriental steamship
company. and railroad companies rs
such are not known. The arrangement,
however, by which the two railroad
companies agree TO pay the Pacific mail
Si10, 600 per month, flor the privilege Of
fixing passenger and freight rates by
the ocean route between New York
and san Francisco, can, It Is believed.
be reached by congress, and IL Is the
opinion Of those familiar with the vari-
Gus acts Of congress under which the
Pacific railroads were chartered and
subsidized, that the payment Of a sub
sldy TO the Pacific mail by the Union
and Central Pacific companies is illegal.
because it Is, as described in a pream-
BILE 10 a resolution passed by the senate,
directly prejudicial TO public interests
and contrary TO the public policy that
controlled congress in chartering the
Union Pacific railroad company, and IN
granting TO both railway companies
large subsidies In money and lands.
II Is said that the Could Huntington
combination, having secured through
the Oriental and Occidental companies
the absolute control Of the China trade,
do not care for the contract between
the Union and Central Pacific and the
Pacific mail, and would not object to
proceedings intended 10 declare that
contract Illegal.
The Times adds: The Could Hunt
ington party have secured the most val
liable franchises and property Of the
Pacific mail by a transfer Of the San
Francisco and China line, and they are
not unwilling TO be relieved OF the pay
ment OF $1,000 per month to the
steamship company, and 1t has been
intimated that the senate resolution Of
inquiry wal instigated by the Could
Huntington interest for that very pur-
pose.
The other New York morning jour
mails comment similarly OF the transac-
ton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17

vouid be a safe offer for a more infaiiibie cure
fnr piles than Anokesfs 5D,t00 persons bear
willing testimony To the beneneence and
seientinc triumph of the great discovery OF
AnaksFs. DIR. I. silsbceis External Pile
kefnedy Lotions. e~iectuaries. ointments
and qEack uostrums have had their day; no
longer shall the AFFLICTED like Job cry out:
-.Wcarisome nights are appointed for me,
she" I lie down say when shall the nisht
he gone. oh wherefore u light given to him
Who n In misery Aaakesis Will instantly e-
iieve the pain from piles. Will supper the
painful tumor& and ultimately cure the worst
snfca- Docfou OF all schools now use n. for
there II no sub<fitutc TO- n. nothing 20 sim
pie. nothing 40 safe. nothing IN prompt and
permanent u IL The discovery OF a scien-
tinc physicinn after 20 yenrs' experience. and
has been used successfully almost without an
r<<-ptinn hs over haffn million Of sufferers.
II combinesi In n nero suppository the meth
odsof English. French. and American Sur
EeonH and IL pronounced To be the nearest TO
an ipfa,ibic remedy yet discovered. sam
piles OF s1aatcffsf ARE sent free to all suffer-
<ys on application 10 Ecurtne1ter 4 Co, BOZ
~. New York. sols msnufaetnrers o. "dsa.
s-W per boz.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17

GEs. Jons A. BINGHAM, now min.
lister TO China, viii. II is understood,
soon come home and run again for con-
gress, In his old Ohio district. Bing-
ham, 1t will be remembered, was for
many years a very prominent member
OF the house OF representatives, ngur-
ing especially during the long conflict
between congress and President John
son, and acting as n Of the house
managers during the latter's impeach-
ment trial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17
When Plagued BY the vsgsres

OF a disoriered liver. the bilious need expect
To derive no permanent relief from the TIRE 81
caiomel. piue pill. or the barbarous catInf.
tics now happily losing ground In general
and professional estimation. These Iasp,
convuise and weaken the system. but Hos
letters stomach Bitters relieve. ssuiste and
invigorntr H. Those significant pain In ths
liver. the Dffron hue which it, arrangement
communion Is In the skin, the impurity al
the blood. constipation, furred condition al
the tongue and contamination of the breath
witch insult nom bilinusness are entirely,
speedily and pleasantly move by this he
inefficient alternative. which Is likewise "a po-
tent rnmeiy for chtlls and fever. and Its best
prey cntye- While the system Il regulate
and purified. !: Is also thoroughly ~invigoratssl
by this s~uperiatvely nne mediclue. which !
OF botanic origin. and contains none hut sal
uiary INGREDIENTS The medical fraternity
highly IL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17
Subscribe for THE LEADER.
Feels Young Again.

My mother was afflicted u long time
with Neuralgia and n dull, heavy, in
active condition Of the whole system;
headache. nervous p~rostration. and was
almost helpless. No physicians or
medicines did her any good. Three
months ago she began TO use Hop Bit
tiers, with such good effect that she
seems and feels young again, although
over 40 years old. We think there is
no other medicine 6t to use In the fam.
ily."-A lady, Providence, Z. I.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17

A DISPATCH from Pentwater. Mich,
says: The two little tugs, Gem Of
Pentwater aud Lamont, started from
here on a s25 race on Sunday. and the
former arrived ut Ludington-the des-
tination-but after twice going out in
search Of the Lamont, that tug was
finally discovered capsized, with crew
missing and doubtless drowned. Chas.
Lamont, his son George, and Palmer
Hill, all OF Pentwater, were on the
Lamont.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17

Nor long ago the senate passed an
net TO amend the censu law In order to
prevent frauds in enumeration. There
are strong temptations to commit such
frauds, particularly in the south, In or
der to increase congressional represen-
tation. This bill provided that each
enumeration should 6le In the Office oil
the county clerk n list Of the names Of
all persons enumerated by him, theii
age, sex, residence, etc., for the pub
lie, and that he should give public no
tice that he would receive corrections
Of this list. In case OF dispute, In,
bill authorized him to investigate, ex
anime and swear witnesses, In order {,
secure an accurate enumeration. Thi,
bill has been acted upon by the house
committee, which has stricken out thi.
safeguard and leaves the census open Il
fraud.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r. R.

IL The GREAT CONNECTING LINK
liz main line .mns frQm chlcago 70 Council
S 49,. ss ro tsiRRssh iS,,s5 &C.,. 2 NE,
e. snd AsSs.s. Si!h ssaSshssi iron Esrssu
ssss''sg g l &C. H .ssss.i i' Rss6s. z assss,
csn}rsvills. ff1nesscN- Ifs1t6i. 0silsfi1. CsmS.
VIZ R.ss. e y 9:3s I $500 90 k l;ss:
tqssi9rr ls6spsnds1L EIdos. ostsxsS Eddy-
Vile ossalQq1a- Pella, MQ1roo. and Dss holnss;
Me- g nSssSs; p Ho!.:s e tsSss,aolsss e.!
xsees o hesissA fRis 3 81 p so xsIS1e sSe S s1S
ing fSes dSsssse mo s6s ~ .! Esassso
u 1ni r.! nsS . .s. rssss1ssr 1 Tr.,ns ,s.n fqIl-
sssss:s cSsczeo % ffossx. Szasss 'c1f7.
soS- Tnfc1Eh csi. are also nm {c4sen liiusn-
isse. a2 ef.5 ki ssoss f IL "a NE "hniwsakss and
Tts --oFsaf fiouk lsland~ d unmi1c>ufiy
~sqnlppsd-. IL Ipad bed q slmpiy pcrf6cl. and IL
us ~sis az s Gsse s,s e. n ILL., I'M :. a. ,,....r.
@ s~.l2y!ne {e1r 9slla shlls Pl.lns over fSs
our as(ni5es1i bl1l1s Can S6ss s-ceospssy al
a ns:l: g ~: g. : NH IN =, sSs g. G i sosss
zppsssssrlss iss fses thaf . majority Of shs
e esqPes! 10 80 siSsis sss .2=s1 5sssss1 Sc s;sss S..:
2essss -: .5.s I, cS1sssy .ss fsi.ss siiss.
coSR6iEfH eeufHt1ec Sa5s ~ :
: l~sSssss5iss - sSssissiis q =,
~ s.sssis.s.as.s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17

THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE.
That the Order OF IND Postmaster
General against h Nails OF the Lon-
isiana state Lottery Company IL ne
scINDED.
Registered Letters and Money Or
der- can be sent through the Mails as
formerly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17
when we consider that Fellows

When we consider that Fellows
Compound Syrup Of Hypophosites sup
plies the deficiency to unhealthy blood,
restores the nervous element, and pro-
duces healthy action to the various OF.
gans and forces Of the body necessary
to sound mind, we wonder at the imbe.
cility everywhere apparent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17

- Advertisers rill MAKE note Of heJad
cLat THE LEADER has a larger circHlo-
ton than any other paper Published "a
Wyoming.-9
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17

BETWEEN THE EAST q THE WEST
ffsss lsssare q our fsiass csrs ny sSSinSSKiSa
Z sn n Ssvr .s q ~ yoS s.n snios your Havana
Hs@isssss Iron 8Srrlkds,s span the nl,.,s-lvy
~. enc s..n,fsn ~ wooded :. Council lBiass
ssssssst ~ 5s){iG md p s GnIc;n &c pspo asshlson, eos'
y5ai2 6IttxT 4hR6uaa iiSE X1iE G
q elisxoo. with an diversins line. 70. rh'
-ztIssESsccp. Win tho 1. 8 N. g. andf-
zswssaisSdfos uE,ou,s. with p c. 3 S.
AsLzs.II. WIN N Con. g-R-.n.,,.
M tff n IN ~ Il Swwi ip.&E'L H.
As li2Sx ftIAnn. with sniIvankee 8 Rcd
4tpAyEsf2HI; Win Tho Davenport blvisiOa
xtvssriinssfr. vsth tho H. RE
ABB noIzts W Ii D, !. ~ ) + Z.
N66eeSzsnSzs,. ". 5liY & ~ Essh L pi L Z r n No. ;
HtcoLUlIusju rcf1Qx.v with ID. MAMIE
a Qz5unyAt yifh Central Iowa Il n =
Les.3 42.s,s slie IL ksssssS NV 1 w. !. T ii$s
H1ZWsos: w 1,sSa ToPsfs 4 santa Fs
a. z fss II. VI VIII * k:a. f ss.. md r.a
zslRzsszs crrr. Win ali line. for the wcA
|; FsSaErIsIt3 ;, rsiEHsEzk2kR IVA saSssrs
. - s;skss s4ss. ss4rs@..
al n; I0 % fss,rr Ass. :,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17
Coughs, Bronchitis
and Consumption.
What a Weii-known Druggist says about
Aliens lung BAlsAM.

MOTHERS, READi
OAKLAND STATION, KY,
Conference.-The demand for ALIENS
LUNG BAIsAM Is increasing constant.
iy. THE ladies' think there is no
medicine equal to 1t for Group and
whooping Cough. q. 5. MARTIN,
Druggist.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17
NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La,

No. sis BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
An our Grand Extraordinary DrdirinOs are
under the snpcrrfsi0a and management ~
Gems. q. I. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A.
EARLY.
On he BRITTSH POSSESSIONS. and all
persons pretending 10 be sodnd soltrifingo orders
bp circnlars or ,h-rrfise are SWINDLEAS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17
nS4U

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN
n fortune. FOURTH GRAND DISTRIBu
TON. Glass II. AT New Orleans.
Tuesday, April -. ~iseo-IIoth Monthly
Drawing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17

SN0 The Iyuu6MEN9UN
II I y a!:: x / - ;S %:si
snheod. fsldsnsss q v,ssisiy. ss.I-
uLvU4 ly IN woman. Advicr 10 bridf rnouin,
MARRIAGE hasbend andw n. cslih.syan AlssE
5.s< ts.-.-.i 5..,l nsrg ssmpess1 in,pssn-..itte Mss-
tee. " s.nsss. seirnes 81 nrrrstnsfen, Law ofNsrTisre.
Laws q Divrrcr. Legal rights Of married rousrn, diseases
p<rnisr 10 vyomen. lhsir eanse andarssirrsn' -, er. A
bsnk fof private and csuslisrafe rrrdinr. ~ 40 plrrL
v.ih full li.is Engr.sinrr. By mail, sssi Tor 90 ssiis.
nn o. impure s.ss<lsiss., iiss Oh The 1err- .asas q
s.'l.s 4 80 l,s.. 49, N ~ Nv e.mrE tef.oses
&c mailing msrrisrs in.pesrrs " nnhsTry.f elsrtrs a.
d,s.asesi same s-se. orr co risiis. 20 erids.
-.4eficeIH dvIcc,n . itrtrrr on Earhcod nfVcm-
snheed. u. ssstsi q ~ ,a..s nsshs 81. Il.y svt.ala
n.nf % ths esn.rsnvs sysea that = worth kscrirk.
ct.nps. tiiser or curttney. .Cf1ls author hrs .;s eorsuifi-
.sn. 40 lcfers are pr !nrny sns~sri MI 80. sharr-l
tsLssi;. Gs: Esi.sii.ssi
For sells BY Ecsss Dcaisrs. AGEfTS vs=nfsd.
H.pH ElfI1 HIVES sl rrrsar1 rufr--r f-sp,-
EuPIunE 20 srni hss fhsts re-sse itlsrer. 4
snd hrrsby es-ses them fhf ny NJ learn n
>AA-:Alns b ts-1 sfsAatato q IA 10. q 1rsss-<
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17

lSS7 Prizes, amounting tp.....-...-...---ellO 100
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
al nil points. 10 whom liberal compensation
will he paid.
Write, clearly stating null address. for nr-
ther Information, or send orders by express
or In n Registered Letter or Money Order by
mall addressed only TO
NJ. A DAUpHIN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17

tslu.a's
sss >e~ p<l1rtkrs - HsL
lr<i t<ts1<s. an u1firrlJ
Nee ze1 pesrits,y s1<<-
i've Esnrty fof ne rps<1y
-1f p<ra4n<zf CGfs -
Seminal kut11ion1 y
~lmpotency y shs oniy
srns ~. ulf Direot
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17

Courtesy of Kyo. Archives
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-17
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

This Institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature ftiie State for Education
al and Charitable purposes. 10 lHls. FOR THE
TERM OF TWENTY FIVE YEARS, TO
which contract the inviolnbie faith al the
state IL pledged. which pledge has been re-
newed by N overwhelming popular vote.
securing Its franchise In the new constitution
adopted December I'd, A. ID. iS7D. with a Cap
ltnl of ~el.Oo0,00o, To which u has since aided
a reserve fund of s,tO.OO. 1TS GRAND SIN
GLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will. take
place monthly. on the second Tuesday.
Rerer scales or posfpones.
Look at the following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, s3D.Non.
ls 90 TICKETS Mt TMO DOLLARS Each.
HALF-TirKErS. ONE DOLLAR.
, 1880-08-08

under power of a five years. lease Last
month no less than 2,1oo tons were mined
from this one mine, and exported to C1eve-
land. WHERE it is .smelted. It Is proposed to
establish smelling works at ITonsitles, near
Ottawa: and it il stated that the Govern
Ment will allow the eolupanya drawback on
the import duty on the coal used At the
works.
Special Dispatch to Tbs Chicago TFtbuns-
MONTREAL, Aug: 6-Thc report, o few
days ago. that the Montreal Telegraph Com
pany had sold their telephone interest, ls
confirmed; and it is now said that the Bell
Telephone Company will pay the City and
District Company 81, 600 cash. and the Mon
treal Telegraph Company $25, 900 cash aud
$4,000 in stock, to give up their telephone
Interests
At a meeting OF the Indian Chiefs atCaugh-
nawaga, it was decided by 3 Tute Ut four to
three to notify thirty-tive families of white
settlers to leave the settlement Mt once, or
they would be expelled by legal action.
4 rumor is published that Mr.. H. W. Gold
ring, so largely interested in pl,osuate mining
and the Vile Marie Bank, died suddenly in
London, Ens.,. Of paralysis. The deceased
If he Is really dead, which many tioubt} was
Under arrest for some tine in connection
with the defalcation of the Cashier Of the
Vile Marie Bank. for which the latter is now
serving term. He {Go1dring) was only re-
leased On bail after the most Strenuous exer-
tiQu6.
, 1880-08-08

Stockings
1ena nrsa Ff'"s"tes ss.:11 ce51e'po'd<'<s es*e'a@
Stockings cannot we'll be left out OF this Lett:
important featare OF Long Bronch tuilets-
Bluck-egxed bellies are the latest novelty in this
line, for Ietry hose ure now seen On the uoes
is trying one tor thin ahauks making them
look thinner than ever. Their effect IS striking
IN any cuse They are usually iiAhtencd up by
more or less Of light embroidery ut the fns;eP
and ankles. but On some Of them Cue needle.
work IL done with black silk, and ts disoernebie
only on close inspection. = friend 9t mine me hela a
SO large but that she could close her nnGeEs over
"a new pair Of stockings. she said.
"Stock1ngsr' echoed, incredulously-
She showed them. and stockings they surelY
were, but OF such Rossamer texture t9Af knoy
wereo Of next to 40 bulk or weght at al They
were rather bright scarlet In coior.-too bright,
20 they look 80 now the young lady said,
that, and she stretched one over nor pllnlP>
white arm; a the skin fairly shows through.
and makes the stocking very aRee P,n1 ezn.der-
ably on whether the weaTer Is blonde or
br1lnet- - r.
xornan % mess they would bo . reddish brown.
the finest lace on their hose. O!d-fzshioued iaco
eeTuded, Or exalted ,Accorjing to how you look at
IT, By being e+.t on female tnsteps. Rare pieces
Of Brussels lace, point d Alencon, and Mechnn
arc thus used; but far commoner arc the c1eei-.
lent limitations Of these and other originals One
f,ficuty ebout this fashion Is, that most OF the
fesl Old lnce is ye!lowed to coHe-color, and
stockings adorned with 1t might readily impress
m ignorant male observer as having been too
long out Of the wash-tub. 5fany fashionable Ia
dies now take great pride In their collection Of
choice hosiery. which they exhibit to admirfng
und envious friends, md on which they spen1
jnr8e amount Of time, labor; and money. Tho
question now isn't so often, ~ What are you ro-
ing to wear to-night?' as What stockings ahaH
sou wearT'
, 1880-08-08

OF Occupatlon,n which is being organized ut
austin, Tex, are closely watched by Gen.
Ofd, whose orders In regard to enforcing
I!ls neutrality laws are very strict. The
neS1cans are reported to be also ready to
give tnen warm reception. Gen. Ord thinks
TINT there is little in the movement, and it Is
!,1t pI!oh1aoly lnatgurated by German and En-
snsh influence in Mexico to interrupt tho
growing good-feelins between the United
States and Mexico, and r,tard the building
or railroads to the border, which would
greatly enxanger their trade.
ATsflN, Tex, Aug. 7.-Gen. james to-day
publishes formal resignation from the
.E;1. G5and 4 Army Of OCCUPATION. He claims that
violating any United States OF State law +
i considered Inconsistent for members OF
the State militia to connect itself With It. and
all have withdrawn Prominent officers here
assert that his resignation and the withdrawal
OF the militia will not affect the army, and its
will be pushed with zeal. =.
, 1880-08-08

BEn1E, Aug. '7.-1n an article which
clailns to have official authorization the
Grenzboten, or Frontier Messenger. declares
that Russia and England arc intriguing to de-
stroy the influence Of Austria in the Danubi-
an Commission, and endeavoring to rob
Austria Of what was promised her by the
Treaty OF Berlin
: Russia and England, says the Grenzbotc71,
are endeayoring to exclude Austria from her
shnre in the surveillance Of the Danube be-
yond Golatz, placing the same III the hal4ds
OF Seryia and Rounlania. The Grcnzbotcn
threatens that Germany and Austria will
never permit their vial interests to be tram
pied upon by Gortschakotf and Gladstone.
The whole article Is written In very angry
and aggressive tone, and if in truth it repre-
sents the feeling of the Goverement the out
look is not at all a peareable one.