davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-06
Sun Signaling.

The London Daily Neps states that
they have to thank the heliograph
again for an important message received
from Gen. Stewart, and announcing
tho result of an attack on the British
troops, in which the enemy seems to
have suffered severly, The message is
dated Camp Ghuzzi, April 22d. aud was
received at the India office on the fol-
lowing day. 1t is very probable that
the news could not have been brought
SO speedily by electric telegraph. The
heliograph does not require the route to
be kept open The line of communication
cannot be cut. for the simple reason
that the signaling takes place over the
the heads of the enemy, and the sta
tions required are but few and far be
tween. A ten inch mirror-snd this is
the diameter of the ordinary field hell
ograph-is capable of rejecting the
SIMS rays in tie form of bright spot
or fare to distance of fifty miles, the
signal at this interval being recog
nizable without the aid of u glass.
Tsat is to say, two trained sappers, each
provided with q mirror, Can readily
speak to one another. supposing that
the sun is shining with an interval of
fifty miles between them, providing
their stations are sufficiently high, and
no rising ground intervenes to stop the
rays. The adjustment of the military
heliograph is a very simple matter. An
army leaves its base where II heliograph
station is located, and, after traverliug
some miles, desires to communicate
with the stay -at-homes. A hill in the
locality is chosen, and sapper ascends
with his heliograph, which IS simply
stand bearing mirror swung like the
ordinary toilet looking glass. except
that besides swinging horizontally, it
is also pivoted SO as to move vertically
as we'll. Behind the mirror, III the
very center, little of the quicksilver
has been removed. 50 that tue supper
Can go beind his instrument and look
through tiny hole in it toward the
station he desires to signal. Having
sighied the station by adjusting the
mirror. he next proceeds to set up i'll
front of the heliosraph rod, and upon
this rod is movable stud. This stud
is manipulated like the foresight of u
rife, and the sapper again, standing
behind his instrument, directs the ad-
justment Of this until the hole in the
mirror, the stud and the distant station
are in line. The heliograph is then
ready to work, and in order to flash
signals so that they may be- seen at u
distance. the sapper has only to take
care that his mirror reflects the sun
shine on the stud ust in font of him.
The first use of this strument was
in tho Zulu war, when a rudeIy con-
structed Instrument, Improvised by n
lieutenant of engineers, enabled Lord
Chelmsford to keep up constant COM
munication with the beleagured forces
of Col, Pearson at EkOSe.
, 1880-09-06

The OLD SALTS ESTIMATE OF THE
fIANo.-A captain who was asked by
his wife to look at some pianos while
he was in the city with a view of buy
ing her one, wrote home to her: 81
saw one that thought would suit you
-blackwalnut hull, strong bulkheads,
strengthened fore and aft with iron
frame, sealed with white wood and
maple. Rigging, steel wire-double
on the ratlines and whipped wire on
the lower stays, and heavier cordage.
Belayingpins of steel and we'll driven
home. Length of taffrail over all. six
feet one inch; breadth OF beams. thirty
eight inches; depth Of hold. fourteen
inches. Hatches can be battened down
proof against 10-year- old boys and com
mercial drummers, or can be clewed
up, on occasion, and sheeted home for
Q 6rst-class instrumental cyclone"
, 1880-09-06
Intelligence Items.

Beer sells for twenty-five cents
glass in Mexico.
Forest fires have again been prevail
ing in sections of Long Island.
"The best crop siuce the war is the
report from many parishes in Louisi-
ana.
Each one of the four Presidential
candidates is over six feet. high. En-
glish and Arthur are also six -footers.
Milwaukee and Indianapolis report
their ceneus complete. The former has
population of 118 131. and the latter
Is, ,l31-large gains in both cases.
Dusseldorf, or the Rhine, is having,
this summer, an industrial and art ex-
hibition, which, it is claimed. is the
largest ever held in the German En-
pire.
The constructors of the rail way up
Mount Vesuvius have adopted the
American double iron rope system as
the best means for raising and lowering
the trains.
The Gay before the Fourth of July,
4a 600 pounds of meat were placed in
the ice house at Manhattan Beach, Co.
ney Island. in preparation for the ex-
pected rush.
Census returns place the population
of New York at 1 209 sol; Philadel-
phia, SAT 452; Brooklyn. 554 .693; Chi
cago, AT 500: st. Louis. 377 900. B ,s
ton, $50 600; aud Baltimore. $50 1000.
The State of Virginia hires out five
hundred and twenty-five of her con-
victs to work on her railroads and ether
public improvements, for whom she re-
eeiyes twenty-five cents net each per
day.
Japanese fans have been in such de-
mand in England lately that last year
3 600 600 were exported from Hiogo
and Yokohama, whereas In former
years the whole trade never exceeded
10000.
= T. A. Brecklebark estimates that in a
single decade 500 900 persons engaged
il Industrial pursuits III Great b itain
sustain personal injury or are killed;
in mines, 800. 900; III railroads, 10 900;
and in factories, iS0 900.
There ara about eighty employees in
tho Dead Letter Ofice at Washington,
and about eight thousand letters are
daily received there. In general, the
m"st valuable Enclosures are found Ill
letters which are not directed at all.
, 1880-09-06
All Sorts.

There is music ia the iron toothed
rake as it rattles over the gravelleG
walk. That is to say. when it is in an
other mans hand.-B0ston Transcript
This country offers every opportunity
for the humbles to succeed in busi-
ness. It's very easy for porter to be-
come an ex porter. - Philadelphia Chron-
ss;e.
CDR. Tanners Fast."-N. r Neus
pape,. That is right; keep him fast
1t is having such siots loose that
makes the mischief Boston Commerc.al
Bulletin.
A little girl in church, after the con-
.ribution plate had been passed, COM
placently and aulibly said: 81 p.id
for four, mamma; was that right p
U.knOUn.
81 didn't know" said an old lady. as
she put down her newspaper, that
thieves were so scarce that they had to
advertise for 'em and offer reward for
tkeir discovery.
A well-dressed man was recently sit
ting at table in irst-rate hotel. and
was served with soup. He looked up
at the waiter, and said: . No, you can I
come any soup dinner On me. Bring
me some things that I pay for--al-
monds, salmon, water-crushes, chick
ems, ice-cream, and that ham with
champagne. Leave out the champagne.
and I'll make it up in beer"
, 1880-09-06

It has been officially decided that a
railroad company or stea amboat corpora
ton has no right to det,in or imprison
Q passenger for refusing or neglecting
TO pay his fare. The Metropolitan
Elevated R.ilroad Company detained
passenger. because at the end of his
journey he had lost his ticket and had
tried to force himself past the gate.
The court awarded him 500 damages.
A Harvard student, last summer, going
to Newport, bought a through ticket
., New York Tor dollar. the fare to
Newport being SLIGO. The officers of
she boat kept him on board by force at
Newport until he had paid the extra
sixty cents. The court adjudged him
$75 damages for false imprisonment.
Another passenger lost his ticket dur
ing the night, and was not allowed to
depart next morning until he had left
his watch in pawn for his ticket. Ths
court gave him $50.
, 1880-09-06
Where the Joke Was.

Ona Michigan Central train the
other day was passenger who had lost
his right arm. Soon after the train
pulled out of Detroit, he began talking
with those around him in regard to the
served under both. This led some one
to ask him how and where he lost his
arm. and he replied:
1T was down in the wilderness. We
were charging the enemy's line. A
bullet struck my arm, crushed the
bone, and fell unconscious. When |
was restored to con- cinusness, l was
in the hands of the Confederates In
deed, soldier was going through my
pockets. When he discovered that /
was alive he WAS about to bayonet me,
but corporal sprang forward, knocked
the wretch down and saved my
life"
While he was telling this a man with
his left arm gone had risen from his
seat and came nearer. and as the Other
finished he bent forward and said:
"I am that very corporal! l rcmem-
Der the incident as if it happened only
yesterday. had you conveyed to an
old log barn over on the right"
eyes, yes-let us shake hands, let
us embrace! Thank Heaven that have
found you out. How came you
here 2"
81 have been to Detroit to be treated
for cancer, but there is no longer any
| hope. l am going home to go to the
poor house and there end my days. L
haven't shilling or friend"
And am going to the poor house
as WE'LL" replied the other. II have
consum ton, and as 1 am penniless l
must go and die among paupers.
Then they embraced some more and
seemed to weep. One passenger fshed
up half dollar and passed hrs hat, and
in five minutes collection amounting
to So. so was divided between them.
Every body said it was shame, and one
old man seemed willing to adopt them
both if they would go on to Illinois.
But they didn't; they got off at Dear
born, and it was quarter of an hour
after before a commercial drummer
dared make the statement that both
chaps lived in Detroit, both lost their
arms by accident, and that they had
played the same game over and over ON
every railroad in the State.-DstrOit
Press.
, 1880-09-06

The plan for utilizing Genesee Falls
is really being carried out. Tue
power is to be controlled by letting
the water fall into perpendicular cylin-
ders in such manner as to compress
air with tremendous force; and this air
is to be conducted in pipes to various
points for use in running machinery.
The first novel application Of the power
will be to the propulsion of street cars.
II the scheme proves successful Mag
ara will be tried.
, 1880-09-06

Bonnets are trimmed with feather
designs which take the form of flowers,
thistles, butterflies, and even rosettes,
all brilliantly colored.
, 1880-09-06

The Bellies of Cornville is the way
Louisville girls are spoken Of by Gin
oinnati.
, 1880-09-06

. PLANTATION PROVERBS. - One-eyed
mule can't be handled on de bline side.
Moon may shine. but a lightered knots
mighty handy. De pig dat runs off
wild de year er corn gets little mo- dan
de cob. Lickor talks mighty loud
when it gifts loose frum de jug. Sleep
in in de fence corner don't fetch Kris
mus in de kitchen. Tween dc bug
and de bee martin taint hard to tell
who's gwinter git ketched. De proud
ness un q man don't count wen his
hed's cool. You'd see mo- er de mink
eff he know'd whar de yard dog sleeps.
Hungry rooster don't cackle wen he
iue wum. Trubbies in seasonin'. .
Simmons amt good tell dey er FROST
bit. Watch out wen you er gittin' all
you want. Fattening hog amt in luck.
atlanta Constitution.
, 1880-01-03

dOHorii,nd. by means Of 4and-ptlnps, nni The
permanent portion q lied will cncrntc: Tho tom.
pnrry tnttl0n WIS fhen tinlyoEted f,y tiivnsH uni
rrf.nvs,l fur further uso. FrnH1 ttie surfHcn of
esi nf brlck nvnl-shaprd hnl!ow cylinder, built
thnrf',ahiy set. It win fI"ntei ot1t an, i"wnr,
On The concrptn foll,t!ntton The fr,trror Of this
hriGk pier was then fllot with et,,lcrolu. mil tho
building If TIM hr'nkwnrk cuntnt,ed TO Abuve
high Wntcr IN tI,1nl work.
FDr ihu t'xfy-f0nt Hpnns towards tho north
end 1T thn bridge. tho piers consisted 1T thrfr
hragrd rnst- ls4Jn columns pncctl II, u nt.rsa
tho hrltEEc. tl1e Western column having II r,ke or
tstnln. Ao1no Ut hoFo wero sslnk rs acrnw plies.
Whit t'therH wGrn founded III slt f0Dt nyllnilsrN,
previously sunk by sAtid.pumlts, nnd filled with
e1nerDtG.
Tle Nllpcratr,,ct,,re cons,.tcl wf,ni!y nf
Wrought. .rt,f. RirslerR With ttt exemption 1T tw
r,1r, 'ir up A., Tna isitnm ,1oo ns.ni'ors w:
tin1he-'nttfen form, crt,ssing ncnrly ut
right nnKrs. while fr,sn tho point ut fnsatHre-
tlun T:rtrnl support wNa GHrr1pu to tho fnrin-
her h1. wl'icl, tho c'1aa.Rls!ler hr lMa,n rested
string Htscrs. hnd wronkht..Irm crr,ss-girlcrs
4sti!ia M md riyttc.l tn thc lower member M
which tho rntiwny was plnat'. All tho others
hatl ttnllMr crsMs-lMqlns resting in n1Hl r1rnt"d
70 tho tnn ilangcr.. niltl tho rundwny WIS nlnyr
ts,snthnr M lrttirA prcpnsc.i tlcnr the shnrn.
They were then t!ttG tlt md r1lisc Ia tliotl'
t,lucos by machinery suited to tlDcfr rt,-
spectiv1 weights. T!ioy were generally ctil.
tl4iNn1s III GrmirA Ut fur consecutive
further et Df rat, rI1ylcr waa ralfotl tn,i,Hfl
certain calculated light before rlyutting 1t to
tho next.
, 1880-01-03


Tho Entnn l. Southwestern Branch of tho
Klnans I'lc!fc Railroad has brcn completed mud
is now 0pnn for bnsinesa to McThcrso,t. thirty
six ,nlcs fron snlina, and sal miles fro,n Kansls
City.
Tho earnings Of tho Iron Mountain l. Southern
1sallrnad Tor the thIrl week In December, 1871,
wero $isGsos. aKninst $llh5ss,7s =, for the core.
spending period In 1878, au Increase Ut s;t,-
aslTL
General Mnnagcr To,,znl!n. Of tho Burlington
Missouri River In Nehrnakn. hhs appointed Mr.,
~. rhillirpi Assia.ant 0enrra' Superintendent
o. aa.s hs ,s, nt'i NJ: Ph!!npi 's ~ l"Gn fnr some
o,iiicy ut Council I,iis mud onaha. "' ''''s '
Tho annmnl mcctnR Of thc Western Na!rond
r. hc!! ii; ihs rna of h!s mssth;. ,r%s Assosia.
street next Molntny, aud ,llove ntn Tho Ii0nOre
Heck. cnrrcr nj Admins and Dearlnrn Streets
magnificent suite nf rno1's Tor uf1!cn purposes
having hcet1 rented lately Oil the sixth Aoor In
TINT building.
htr. John :: Dny. Superintendent NJ thu 1.o1s-
vi1!r, Srw AItlny s. chr,!Rn Itn1rna.l, bus r.
sgn,l ta. n. ss!tton @''l the %!ee Of sncria.
porsntto,. With tho infringement nf Mi fr,!ins,
intende"t II clrv,npi, n ni II sinnunerl n Of
the rorltt fnr SOME ycntH past.
There hns been quite !. change n tho standing
nf tho vnrlmts s1tls cast fr', THIS clty during
blIsress ,..l1cr thu cnRt -n1,lnl pulling nrrnge-
nlcnt. The statement Of Dec. - shows the rolfls
to s.n or " {Ss I;hts GH :e s te1s
sn % iiandie @ sen tens sS spFt. LII ''S '""''' "o
The burlington 4 Quincy hns been in thc hahit
cr rif IT t ts s Assos"l .rls
hnve cni,,o tn the notice at thu rnroaA Officials
thnt these tickets hnve lmc'l di*po*ed Of By thc
IT tN rltl kslyF decided to c1iRrNE c1tilfnrrGlnl
, 1880-01-03
AN OLD ESTABLISHMENT DISSOLVED.

Tho firm nf Observation-Disclosures nn,a., for
merly achwnb, MeQIAld g. Co., for oyer twenty
years In Tho wholesale lfQunr business in this
city, ssnx yesterday dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr. McQnnId going out Of tho late firm.
Mr. McQuaisl. wo unlcrntand, will establish
himself ns heretofore In tho wholesale wiue nnl
fpllnr llslnDss, ar as he has hosts of friends Ia
ChicaRn, throughout tho Northwest, extending
to tho rnc!tlo Slope, anta Luke superior region,
his success III TIM future il we'll assured. d.
His many friends will 10 Rlntl to greet him lit
his new business arrangements, md with Ills
welt-known nbillty md enterprise he will aR1lln
arpcnr rs ONO Of Chicago's prominent and suc-
ecsaful merchants.
, 1880-01-03
ROAD IN COURT.

spfefdl D'tMteh 70 Tia Chttaqo Tribune.
SrftTN0F1ELD, ILL.,. jan. 2,-An order was to-tlny
entered In tho United Suites Circuit Court nu-
thnr,zing II. ". sntthers, Receiver nf tho Catro
Il 1t. Lnlfs lnilrond, to issue tho Hecrlvcrs cer-
tlncatcs or obligations heretnfnro authorized tn
he 'asue.l Mt bs per cent, which he represents tn
be thu bpAt he csan secure for thurn. Another
nfster WIS entered n,,thnrizing him to cDntrlct
with tho fsnIlrha,l Equipment Company for tho
pnymrtt 1f four locomotives ottleft'rl by him to
be delivered this tnnntlt, and 70 cost &95.l09. BE.
1ng ,t,laflo tn Tay the c,ls aai'! Company offcrr
IT, ,Hltntce tho money nnA rent tho cnpisFs.
whctt To belong to tho ronf whci, said tt'li
rAy hHs received the pirchasc-tuoncy as rental,
and It's commission Of TX per CONT.
, 1880-01-03
SCHEMES AND COMBINATIONS
af,aI IL IN


RoaTtN. Jan. ..-trho new rsailrnntl cplHbna-
tlons aro ca1stnE much excltctneMt 1t, business
circles hero, and rMIlr,nf men nre tAlkiny freely
OF their Importance tn Now England interests.
Tho Gould c0nlpHct With Mr. Vanderbilt Includes
tho utilization ut tho Wabash for tho llnuling Of
III! Southern md Southwestern, business, making
Toledo tho depot for great dca1 OF frpiKht
which has run over tho MtehiHnn Central md
Michigan Southern. This arrangement has great
" disturbed the minority owners In tkeao two
r0ads, md 1t Is aad that u pan hra been pro-
posed by which the tw1 rnaals shall combine with
tho CInatla Southern, Il Vanderbilt r1mA Ilnw,
and mako q twenty-yea oomtract for braItleas
with tho Now York Central; thon tho three ponl
In n1oye OIL GhicuKt, fnr tern,na! facilities,
On tho other hnnd, with ctl,tnl confidence It ls
insisted that Vanderbilt has iost Ills gri, on
nne ot thcHo Michigan rnAtls, md TINT tho
Great Western people Aro lcgntinttnx fur an Al-
fanoet tho two To unto In limo with tho tome,
WatcrtDwn 4 Og,lenR1'urE, making Il direct und
continuous route from Chicago to OawcEo.
These aro tho Interests, It Ia statcd, that are
nnxlolts for n rs,at parallel to the Central frpm
0swcg0 to Albany, hut tho fact Ia patcnt TINT IT
It Woro built It would hRyo to ho tributary so
Vanderbilt mud Oouhl In rcachtnR tho Hoosae
Tunnel, and W run into tho l,ct which now SIR
tsAlntls tho TuulIul. fH 1t ia to hG aDailtlt1ict
Rnd tho lino up oycr tho ORdrnsburg, thence
down oyor tho Central Vermont, ,,sinK tho law
eli Railways facilities ut Mystic Whurf, Is 10 DO
continued.
West Ut Chtcag, Tho Milwaukee T. 1t. Paul
load would uet In sympathy, whi'o Gov. Smiths
control In tho CeNtrAl Vermont and tho Northern
Pacific might bo p'tent in nlnkiuR this ull.r7lii
Ftllte q strnIR competitor.
by elrly summer y,tnierbt thot1Hht tho itosl0n
4 A !tM1y wtnlld liasu thu old CAlMl e1ntl, nuw
running fnnn New Haven 70 williamsburg,
htirk and l}tNtun g. Albany would lRFp tunnel
, 1880-01-03
The Engineers Description OF
the Struct,lrce and How
1t Was Built.
Railway Managers Petftfonfng for
a Reduction Of Duty on
Bessemer Rails.
The AtclhIson, Topekn & Snnta fc
Lines Of Roal IN Mexico
md Colorado.
Important Meeting Of the Directory Of
tho Louisville & Nashville
Rond.
THE FIRTH or TAy H1fD1E.

THE FIRTH OR TAY D1tfDGE.
Tho lncnRrn ncc0,,nts t1lis far published of
thu Firth nf Tiny lirKc, thu sctne nf tho rreoht
drcnsful rnlroad canntty in scotlnni, lfetso mot
antatictl tim people Of his country. niat there
'1as lIren considerable tlDnnn fur Vii nceur,ttr
vfnw nf tho fntA1 fritlge nil fuller description
Of II thAn h1s 1,nrctnfnrp been given. In 0rllnr
10 sat1sfy this ttcnnnnl, THE Tn1nlfSE has pro-
c,tre II photographic view Of tho triagc, fix'1l'
which tho annexed cut Eus lcGn cnrcflllty exc
cttcl. TtIs together with tho Following tlrscrp-
ttons. will cnnhle tho rcer IL form much but
ter ftlcn nf t1.o lrc,,lft ncc1cnt thnti kls hcen
furnished by tho incomplete nueu,nts heretofore
nil1liahe1.
, 1880-01-03
DRAMATIC NOTES.

DRAMATIC NOTES.
\MaNd 0rnngcr, 1t ID r,1n,0red, will soon be
hurried.
Manager ]. II. Mcvickcr leaves for New York
this evening.
Owen Fawcctt tnlna tho AImnyno company at
Dosson on Monday.
1.-THE Commercial Travellers is tho name OF
the iast Troubadour troupe.
Annie pixlcy, OIL New Ycnr's Day, at tho Pitts
burg Opcra-1t6usc, drew see,00o.
W. 4. schmItt fills the plnco of Ed Thorn In
tho ol1owcrs-Thotnpsnn company.
Thoro nrc now III Paris seventeen theatrical
and thirteen musical newspapers.
."Juat Like Il Woman," A. ". Duto1,rg's new
co','cdy, mas proved u fuEluro III London.
Charley Dr1w md Amy Gordon, hnvfng
qt1ashed their onsa9cmcnt With tho oatcs, join
uIll's " "0nbtns."
"ltathonihgo" ta running Mt tho London Al
hnnlbr1l. 1t ia n spectacle nndlrnaio d biz g,io-
cess rccoAt]y ut the 1h.ria Chatelcs.
The Mfrr.r aays that u ltnyerly hae secured
Frcno,, FYa t. Tor Ill., h. 1skly IT, IN md chlcag9
for 1llly's sllcccsses
We are toll that Hurry snsRcnt has Iatd asla
~ numerous scarf.p plus. nnh new tlo!tr!shca
iEtlntdutinR tho critics.
After Juno l. $780, Lawrence narrctt will an.
sumo thu infringement ut tho California Theatre,
San Frnnclsno, With a fr.m rct,ta! for aix muntha
md deposit of so00 tn insure HIN agslanat LOSS.
for lales tho second wcek In Jaiunry, In my
@ S e e Espep,eqs 1ST %Ss Il Mi1 nf
Ayrnnt.
Tho 1,rooklyn Union aays sarah nornharsl. l,as
tmGn convinced that her rrpcrtnlro Of fur
Sh'!rcn n.tl no h!,sba'I wtnl!l mt be pt'p.,lnr
what sie woulA i,eed here Would 10 ioSs hns.
tAndE md 1lo children"
, 1880-01-03

h.ls na,le 'ItH 1RtiitiSE one Ut tho b'at nowapa-
mrs III tho oui,,ifry-tho bcst morning tnlp{S In
fuct, tnts,c If Ncw York t'lsy." 1t you'd not
l,uyo struIt,td tho nnkrti truth 10 hive n.t.1ed
nr inside Ut (luthaIn." Now York IN Il hgpcr
city tlast. Chicago, hut ita newspapers urn
e,n,lscr md unequal 10 thun III nows cntur-
urisu ur clLttnriMl Nhitty.
, 1880-01-03

JulA lhNlllO HLTllCllaTa4 ElISNtHB ttG Fflltt VI
Tiny about mile n1sl half tn tho wrst of Dn't-
lieu, md forming ci,tfeeton betwscu tho lat
Ter city Nll1 tho North british Itlllwy system Il.
Fife, WIS over two miles II, !uf,Hth tho fnnKcst
iron brldgo III tho wtIrlt Tho followi,g ia tho
Substance nf vury full description nf tho Rtr1ct-
nrr ~ Furnished during tho prtecss IF cnnstr,tc
tlan by Mr. a. u, sttswnrt, who Insisted tho
Chief Engineer, htr. Thomaaa Dollch, IN tho de-
sign:
Commencing ut thu aouth shore, tho bridge for
tho first Two spnna IL on Il utryo Ut IL Ginrtur Of
II mills rl.litls. It Ia then straight fur distance
OF IL mile md II tntf. At tho Horth Hl,oro, bc-
tween high nt,.l Inv water inark, 1t describes
OF Il quarter If II milo raslI,'s, forming nrtriy
auartcr Of circle towards tho Taw,, of dundee,
Tho InytI of THO rails ut tho south cMd ia
soventv.ri3lts fcut al"'ye high water. Tho ura-
1icnt descsis1s @ .t'n n lo far th9 trst l,rss
n. II 5 the ce TT i Il % ova Svsr Gs '
nnvignIlo pnrt III tho river, al!tl tho rails nro
FIT fsot m So t nx w",sr ~ snSnx nyx
Kra,iient fiil!a y sovcHtythreo anil o''ehalf
ThS EhS I'll Grils 'S esss nts nj cIuh.yfr spsuu
wi!nso % i,Knit.!da y Grter, G.ntl,neilelE 1t tho
s W 4 s; exy ss ~ ts'; @ ses Of m sfty ;ss {s
a'xty. ono Of ill., anl slx of twcnty-seren:
rnok. which WIS Kei,cr..ly ctYered t, tho dep,
nf Il fa'y feet With Guy Or other stft material.
ii Trick k-wirk. Gnilt With sr.'nK rartian1 eenent
frnn, law watar to TIC a,"tat m atr,ct,r. rio
fnnatina fnr the 1,fcrs wnr ul,tuit,c,! t,y pjgu-
excev,tins M withi,. ] ti.c 'n tici sinking ti,"ti %
by TurGinv nit thn wufGr i,y r llrcasllre Thcat,
ci,lssnls wero i,,ilt III tic il, foresi,oro ti, Il
prpGriy nreEn*a tmln.!Htlon .I1, md !!mcS In.
hight ihnt, whn,, fully s,inS. tho briok-wrE OK.
placcl ii postina thc briok-%ork f"rlned p"rt nf
to lie caixs WHIT, vi tho With %ttr', wiz % sntMc.;i
fr,Il tic Ims,io. When tho whoio naterIn aHnyc
fin rs.is WV ti,,ta rxcnymfed tf,c w.rkinv chnr,
ir ma shaft II to s,xM VII, .lS iiIIsi With s,
Tic prccss II bniilitg tic psor ,irwmrsl was c"n.
svs n,"ra,sn ~ c"n1s,ns NV nav, III, ~ yt,mi
tssnn u'''l'o ~ e""o'''''S s"o"' "''" 7"'s''
'"n,. WetWt,on tho fourteenth an,1 nftccu,h pters
.xt ik x te Hi WI f", @ u 10 ts' rsst Of oyee VIZ
w.rn th.rnfnr. niipsl {ra,i, IN n,,tsitia snvfnD
within III, -samsj % % @rxl.np III caIss"s sIs
1as viii ws n,ortu b nsr water mer
~ r." lnus " l'm,,t H., ~ r,t "isor" lit, ,v.+s'
, 1880-01-03

IT Is strongly suspected Tint Dan 1'ics licl
when nc eaitl In n recent ttn,rcrlrcB lecture
that he lrs,n1t with tho late s'rnntnr Chanlscr nj
IL o'clock on the night Of his tlpatl IN tl,ls city
Inst November. Mfr. Jcase spnilfng knows
where Mr.. Chandler was ut that hu1ir, md his
ryor1l is not 10 10 Qt.tnsn!l,
, 1880-01-03

PERHAPS John Shcrmn, and Senator 1}uy
nrd wt,til1 rather sec tho grcc1lback destroyed
tsIan bo President.
, 1880-01-03

: THrnMAS's md Tom Ewtng's ships lmtll
Fpllt un the ttmncsa! roek. IND nov II IL ilay-
ards md John slicrlflnn'R.
, 1880-01-03

THE Buffalo Express has not tho lenst tlca
tiat Gc1. aHAHT "wlll .1cclilse tho unanimous
nomination which tho Chicago Convention will
tender him." ..