davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
coat and trousers and white vmstcoat, BE hasa VII
and daughter. \.
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION
GENERAL GARFIELD TO ATTEND-PAPERs TO Bh
READ AND REPORTS TO BE PRESENTED.
InY rpI EnR APlI 10 THE rRIRnNE.l


GENERAL GARFIELD TO ATTEND-PAPERs TO BIZ
READ AND REPORTS TO BE PRESENTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUsE.I
WARRINGTON. June 27.-The National Edu-
catonal Association will hold its nineteenth annual
meeting at Chautauqua, NewYork next month, begin
ming the 18th and continuing four days. The meet
ing bids fair to be interesting and profitable one
Charles Francis Adams, jr will read paper on Tne
Development Of the superntendency" President Nc
Gosh The Importance OF havlGg the Primary, Sec
ondary and Collegiate systems OF Education n into
each other State superintendent Orr OF Georgia, one
The Education Of the Neeo It's Rise Progress ana
present status y superintendent Harris OF st. L0us Is
down for two papers, one on Text Books and their
Uses" and one on Equivalents in Liberal Course OF
Study; Professor March, OF Lafayette College, VIII
discuss The Relations OF Education to the Spelling
Reform" number Of other papers on educational
subjects will be read and discussed.
Among the reports to be presented is one by COM
mitee appointed to procure statistics showing what
proportion OF convcts prisons and penitenaries re-
ceived full or partial education In universities, colleges
normal, high, grammar or primary schools, public or
private"
Before General Garfield left Washington to attend the
Chicago Convention he promised TO attend the meeting
OF the association provided Congress not in session
at that time General Garfield then had no expectation
hope that he would be nominated for the Presidency
by the Chicago Convention. When he was here few
days ago, General Garfield, who Is very deeply inter-
ested public education held hope that, not
whsandng che changes that had taken place 10 regard
to himself he would attend the meeting OF the associ-
ti0n and deliver educational address, NO dennite
arrangement to that end has yet been made but those
OF General Garfields friends In Washington WHO arc
especially interested in tue public schools are very
hopeful that he will be able TO carry out mis- hrst inten
tlOQ,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ceURTEs1Es TO AMERICAN RIFLEMEN.
DUBLIN, June 27, 1880.

DUBLIN, June ~, lccO'
A special performance was given at the
Gaety Theatre last night IN honor Of the Americans
who went to the theatre headed by Colonel Bodine.
Their reception gratifying the audience ris
ing and cheering the Americans they entered the
theatre. -, 49, .1
The Americans were highly gratifed at the warmth
of the demonstration The irish rifemen, who arrived
Sterw ards with Major Leech were received in similar
manner The captains OF the rival teams shook hands
cordially, the audience cheering with great heartness
When the curtain rose Miss Maud Robertson. who wore
an emb ematc costume representing Erin, delivered an
ode which opened by bidding welcome TO our ilusir
Gus cousins" Various illusions to the rifle teams ana
their approaching friendly competition were greeted
with enthusiasm. 1900 .,,, ,-, .,.,
aeats I'm the Church their disposal the American aud
irish rhnmen attended services there to-day.
The Irish has not yet been formally completed
but the men already named will probably form the SIX
Coghlan being held as reserve. -
Frank Hyde visited the range at DOllymount on Sat
urday Jackson and the others are at not
being included the American team II wOnld not be
surprising II they Joined Frank Hyde IN making up q
team 10 compete at Wimbledon. Nothing, however VIII
he done until after the contest on Tuesday. hyde has
hinted that he will be able TO get his men,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
OBITUARY.

BUFFALO, June 27.-George B. Gates, vice.
pres dent aEd general manager Of the Buffalo, NewYork
and Philadelphia Railroad, DIED tonight ageo sixty
e,,bt vears He aa the founder OF tho Gates Sleeping
Car Line, subsequently absorbed by the wagner Com
pany.
TRENTON, N. j.. June 27.-John Brammer,
potter, was found on tho commons In Ailham yester-
day overcome with tbs heat. He was carried into O
hOvse, where no died soon after.
WHEATLAlD, Ind, June 27.-The wife OF
Governor Williams died to-day, after alonG illness
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
4 SAILOR SHOT AND KILLED.

ST. JOHN, N. B., June 27.-0n the arrival
to-day Of the ship Lille soullard Of Yarmouth, N g..
from Philadelphia the captain handed over to the police
authorities the second mate, William Mulhoand who,
during the oassaRe shot aud killed seaman named
James Lamborn while the latter was In the act OF as
saultng the first mate 1t is claimed that tho snootng
was accidental. An inquest will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
CONFEDERATION IN SOUTH AFRICA.
IoEDoN lime 27 1870

A dispatch from Cape Town to The Times
savs After three days debate In the House Of Assem-
hlv on the proposal for a conference OF the South
African Colonies and states tho previous question
moved and accepted by the Ministry the Premier
that oong 20 the evenly divided feeling in the
Hose upon the SUBJECT the Government would not feel
inst6ed In advising the Governor to convene confer
ence on the confederation question, aud the matter
would. therefore, Drop.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
WITH CAR-DRIVERS.
THEY STRIKE AND BECOME VIOLENT.

THEY STRIKE AND BECOME VIOLENT.
STREET. CARS PLACED ACROSS THE TRACK IN
sECoND-AvE.-BLACK LOOKS BUT no OUTBREAK
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RESERVES CALLED OUT.
The drivers on the SecOnd-ave. and Third
ave. lines of horse cars struck yesterday for
higher pay, but travel was not delayed in
Thrd-ave. There were also other causes of
dissatisfaction. The police reserves were
SecOnd-aye,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
IN OLD SOLDIER DROWNED.

W1LKEsBARRE, Penn, June 27.-The dead
body OF william Reese, stationery pcdler. was found
ON the river bank this city to-day. Letters were
fouod in his pockets from 8. W. Reose, No. New
Cbnroh-st New.Y York There no indications OF
Violent death The body buried by the Grand Army
of the Republic, an honorable discharge having been
forud on fha ,load man,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
IN GRAND STREET.

A fire broke out yesterday in the attic Of the
threestory building at No 81 Grandst, and extended
to the second floor Mrs Mary Somers who occupied tho
attic lest 5000 in furniture and Michael r. Walsh who
had faucy goods store the fret floor, lost about
SA0O. The building was damaged 5000.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
RUSSIAN WARLIKE AFFAIRS

General Skobeleff7s troops have had an en-
counter with the Tekkes No details OF the engagement
have yet been published
Tho Russian floating battery Kreml, which was pro-
eeeding to the Pacific, came in collision with Danish
steamer IN the Gulf Of Finland. The Krem was severely
iniured and put in at HelslDgfors for repairs
THE announcement OF the appointment OF Admiral
Legsovsk to the chief command OF the Pacific squadron
Is confirmed
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
THREE BOYS DROWNED.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-The yawl-bOat OF
the Coast Survey steamer Bache with hshing party
consisting Of james Paten, engineer OF tho Bachc his
two sons william and James Patten, and thiId boy,
William NJ. Greenwald, was upset yesterday
afternoon by tow Of barGes. The two sons OF
Mr.. Palten and young Greenwald were drowned. The
yawl was drawn under the tow. Mr.. Paten came to
the surface exhausted but swan to the yawl and was
rescued by boat from passing steamer. Not one OF
the boys eame 70 the surface
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
THE PRESIDENT IN NEW-HAVEy.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, June 27.--President
Hayes attended the Centre Church this morning The
Rev. Mr.. Seldom. OF Manchester N. H, preached, and
DR.. Leonard Bacon made address. Dr. Bacon al
luded the presence of the President and spoke OF the
fact that new Connecticut had been formed in Ver-
mont and subsequently another south OF Lake Erie by
peoDo who went from here aud that the ancestors OF
the visitor among those going first 10 Vermont and
then Ohio In the afternoon President Hayes visited
Centre Church crypt where the bones OF his ancestors
are
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
MLSSING FROM HIS HOME.

Henry C. Parks, of No. 129 Fifth-ave., left
hts home on Friday afternoon, and has not been seen
since. During last Spring no was threatened
with sofssning Of the brain, and It
is feared that he may have been
suffering with alteration Of the mind when 10 dlsap
siSht fEure about hftY yearq old. with gray hair,
mustache and ade Whskers and yves dressed In black
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
BuRNING or A ROPE WALK.

GAINsPoRT, N. j.. June 27.-Taft & Haines's
rope walk Rieevile, was destroyed by fire last
night There is fire apparatus there and everything
wag consumed. The loss ON the buildings, stock and
machinery will amount to 10000 insurance oil stock
and machinery Is g, 600.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
THE CONFERENCE AND ITS EFFECTS.
LONDON Monday, June 20, 1880.

Various special dispatches agree that Russia
held OUT for the claims Of Greece IN the conference
until the eleventh hour, when abe gave In.
dispatch TO The Daily Hes from Pera says 10 is an
that the Minister OF War has decided 70 form
csmn Oh "a. 900 men at Adrianople.
lsustch 70 Tne DCtlH NeWs fr0m St. Petersburg says
Fnssla favofg naval demonstration Of ths Powers 20
infcrce the decisiops Of the Conference
IA dfspatch 10 ne Tines from Berlin says: n the
altitude OF the Porte IL at ell rehected In Turk.
ish grcIes bare, the nSdia;orisl advice q
With . most -1oRsed and dehans disregard Ths
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
LAWLESs ACTS IN TURKEY.
rn.,vo~y ATondov T,na 90

LONDON, MOnunyI JUut 70, I6oU
Tie Daily NeWSs Pera dispatch says: There
is complete absence Of security for life and prop
artv here Assassinations in and about Pera
OF day occurrence and the assassins are permitted
10 escape Some Turkish refugees have murdered an
xrmeuian steward of Roberts College In open day.
Coionel Commeraofrs assassin remains unpunished.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
HELD CAPTIHE By TIE UTES.

DENVER, Col, June 27.-A special dispatch
to The Ners from Leadvie says: "A letter received
from Blake Burton, man we'll known In Leadville
who with two others left last April for Gunnison states
that ne is captive OF tho Indians, they having killed
his two companions. Burton says be mas hopes OF
escape. as lie IL good terms with several Oh the
l.nanla
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
A STEAMSHIP ASHORE.

NEw-ORLEANs; June 27.-Captain Leitch, of
the steamer wauderer. reports the steamship Andean
bound from Liverpool for the West Indies and Mexican
ports went ashore June 9. during gale, on Turneffe
Reef close to Belize Honduras threw overheard 5000
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
CANADIAN TRADE INCREASING.

MONTREAL, June 27.-The arrivals of wheat
and corn at this port during the past week from the
West we're the largest record The excess OF wheat
over the corresponding week OF last year was 100000
bushels, and OF corn 10000 bushels
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
ICE APPOINTED.

- BARON Won CALlCE APPOINTED.
CoNsrAsTNoPLE, Sunday, June 81, 1880.
Baron Won Calice has been nominated Aus
trian Ambassador to Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
IN FRANKFORT STREET.

Fire was discovered at No. % Frankfort
st. at few minutes before 10 O'clock last night The
premises are occupied by Vincent Knapp Diokepater.
The floor below s occupied by Derrecksons cord works
The stock damaged slightly by water. Mr.. Kuapp's
loaa IA abOut 5000
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
KILLED By 4 PET DOG.

HENDRICKsoN, v. j., June 27.-AbOut o
month ago Patience Vincent girl fourteen years DID,
living about four miles below here, slightly bitten
py pet dog At the urgent request Of the girl the dog
vyoa nor killed On Thursday the girl was taken with
spa sms swapping and growing like dog. She died
Yesterday morning in the greatest agony Win all the
symptoms OF hydrOphooia.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
THE MILLERS EXHIBITION.

CINCINNATI, June 27.-The millers' inter-
national exhibition closed last night It has been
OF great interest to o largo class Of people, but
it did not prove to be Of sufficient geneGo@ @ to
dra wn non 20 cover the deficit which 1t is thought VIII
be about 20 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
REVOLUTIONARY IRLSHMEN.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-About fifty dele
70 the Irish Revolutionary Convention, which
sembles 10 this city tomorrow, arrived to-day Two
hundred more will come by the early trains tomor-
row. Iowa, Nebraska, 1lmois, New:York, Connecti-
ranraaantad.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
THE AFGHAN CLAIMANT.

LOEDoN, Monday, June 2S, 1880.
A telegram to The Daily NeUs from Cabul
saya, "Abdurrahman Khan has ordered the Ko-
histauis to prepare supplies. He writes to
,ha chiefs that he IL not coming further south than
charihsr at present, and has sent handsome gifts TO
MIR slh Alum"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES

euNpAYscRooL CENTENNIAL.
PETERSBURG, Va, June 2T-T0-day being the
the foundaon Of sabbath schools
6y Robert ks In london elaborate exercises we're held
" KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
QUEBEC, June 27.-A man named Dubois ct st.
N0hOlaa this PToynce WAS struck by nGhtRn2 ana N
sfantiY Killed yesterday
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
FUNERAL OF A.oLERGYMAM

DANvILLE, Va, June 27.-The Rev. James
Jameson died in Meokcnburg County on Friday, ana
was buried here to day. He was for 1fty years minis
,a IN the North Carolina and Virginia Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, ano for many years COL
le0e nreAident at Danville.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN NEWARK.

Bimbler's pork packing establishment in
Mount Peasant-ave., Newark was destroyed by FIRE
yesterday. The loss was $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

The Kreml Is Russian irOnclad OF the
third class, and was ony completed this year. Its
armor s 4lo inches thick aud IL carries six 12ton and
two 6lo.tOn guns. Its tonnage Is $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28

correspondent confirms the reports OuTI, OF drseT here
conadeptIy afiIms that Austria has prlVatteeyt
given the English Cabinet 70 un0erstaahho h one nTs
Albanian autonomy is desirable Prince Orion HaS O-
IN parfeO
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
STRIFE IN PARLIAMENT.

Mr. eLApsToNK's CABINET DfvlDRD IN REGARD TO
nRAp1AuGH-MoRg GOVERNMENT ISDEcIsioS-
0'DoNsELL's ATTACK ON TIE FRENCH AM
BkssADOR
The great parliamentary contest, regarding
the admission of Mr.. Bradlaugh to the British
House of Commons, is to be renewed tonight.
The Government will support Bradlaugh's
claim but win not stake its existence on
the result. and so will not make it
question of confidence. Meetings have been
held to uphold Bradlaugh. The recent scene
In Parliament which Mr.. O'Donnell occasioned
is described in the London letter appended.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
PRICE FOUR CEle
ENGLAND N THE REBEL
a LErTER PROM HRRnERr fsPl -

A LETTER FROM HERBEHT 4. ~
THE ESGrIsH PHlLosoPHER Pxnxfz15 fbI !
CATION OF LETTER wRsTrEx nkxvrH s
AGo-BE would SHOW how rUb<go 1u4<11 e
AT THE OUTBREAK or THE REbxI3tox m
FAVOR OF THE NORTH AND AGAINST I'M
HE INSISTS THArAsIEswARDRkakfsa e11t1x<<< =
wAs CHILLED OR DesyEN 10 TH& e9pxF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND Accuskttos1 ~
TIE NORTHERN PRESS. a ls
The following letter, writes b. HexI11
Spencer in 1869 TO Professor E. L. Youm
was sent at that time to THB TRmUEe ~
publication, was put in type, and 3 pnDot N1o
sent to Mr.. Spencer With the prof, hovp@{ s|
went request from American friends ~
the letter should be withdrawn, the zeneoa'
assigned being that in the then existing ~ q
public feeling the letter would do no goods ~
would be dealt with to Mr.. SpenceYe ~
dice. In the belief that the sdserset err
ment then prevailing has now in large 3ae44s
ure died away, Mr.. Spencer has assented ~
the suggestion that the letter should be pal!s
lished. IS
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20

An oldefs lef wiih EATON q 8AIIEY. o 0lsbc, wil ae promptly attended to.
 sstrs. BATON EHAIiE1 Nil| aisu keep asapplI sopatasay ah hsnd seiaeisat fef ali demand.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20
TIE WEST INDIA

MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20
VOL. III.
Arizona Silver Belt.

THE ARIZONA sILyER BELT is issued Sttn-5ay mornings, al ls lobe Pinal Ooull- ", Ariz0na. pEtHS 0E SE BSt'REPT{ 0N-tlise ear Four Dollars Six iaolthFs i~o ooiiAts ana Fin. Gents Three months, One ael- lar aid Fifty Ceilts-lnyariabiy in Ad- vance
 RATES OF ADVERTISING given upon application, 30B PRINTING done Promptly and ikea- sanabie Prices. Address,
 A. II. H ACkNE1. Editor.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-11-20
F80FHIEI0E7 VF IIIl- 2 --5I I-'--IA Stomach Bitters

Eo. %, Satk Sscoad otrsst SAINT LOUIS. S..........-....... AkIsS0 ERI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
THOMAS HEERICE.
/ GHOST or THE SEVENTEENTH cEyTURE
From The Argosu


IRON I I a rgostt. ,..- a.. -,
About . nlue iroh h,'-''l' u"i'..'.- me 0io
hoiuah TIIeeEa3; NtI' llc I,i't''N - 'l'' uu,npe
priory OF Co9kuii the uorui"f' i "lil''s oil me
nuns o'llS orHe'. lnto ll'''il AIl"".'S' 10 Ii'Ne
ana rooi WIN ~ ,"uj".ln.S '""f''t "'H ,''t
d'Np"HtH, Itcrc HN'u NVIt'f coupe; OiN youh
Siade ana AN'e MS S,1ur AIIe' i-'' loaS ureh
dI uG' SrJ no one coull tu Why L'i'- t'ie cay
size WIS tD''!i"I' ""l 'i' ui-Ut ''ii' 'i NAc lrl4
INTO -ii.'C"N sweat "AI 'ou.t ''at''N contain
me-. VI l"l i'1t' "4 ~. of 1Ao '...N7 he1f'A
WIN utl 9's 49, 'lii' 4, 49, ''n' ~, i
OF N'cN OF I'', '.'' '''d sii o;'. "F yea IHlo
orep sNooh' "U WIS V'e 10 "'t ".''.'i,'n SAe
"dN'e hH 'o.iHN '.'t ,''' va, I'D ~ gs''l 'HaHi-
h-l ''l .u'ns lnr 'Nf't' sn' e'iU-S.'N 'o escape,
CRYING iH1L I'D I-o. I' ,hoUId Keep "tF iA fc' l.er
brother, tearing t..J she was posses .l, Lad her
t.ei to tur l"l. au. acquainted iar-on Nrte, then
90 ll-i"], W'o H'- Eiorh ttpUlc Nl.l hU'An!c IOlh
ia aill' iug disorders.
Ir. Moro WIS brought iy Lacy conway ana
aite" much persuasion ana sHl'nN''-' lh'e N"."e
described to t-gh now ON tAttr e 'iH "''"'i'ils'
ID tlJt room HAe h,i seen, az ltt Hl', % t"'tft'
waving IEutt I'D % ni.' Ht.!t' N'-| .Ac lace
bound zap ~ ID iof 'ufl d. IN lH.i 't. r.i L-uIc
hIt AFTERWARDS '''hoht" I'd h'I as s'.. Us 'ihoins
idcat7 ON tie taat'l .asN ana. h.iteitd a. 4
was ADDED Ali.e. - 'otd oul .o."N, ull she
sank un.ci ihe stones 30 Jle Wiil'o" end: and on
tuat SCOT hc"f De- r'-illt ana s-Hil- every DAY:
L't} CONWAY pm" bt' wore ..' t..'l '"' sufferers
@hl ilr Gag N't' '' o. we F''l'i' .A amp MANI
,'l.'i"h oL ssi.,,..l..,l-' ' "'."7 ,-.,t henry
-.'I' 10 'Nat'|"' - .5'Nt".tf ...'t ''l.' 5"Iu-
a-'e' lNe t't "'l' on. 'tp''. 'ioi ".''"fe@Ir':
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
THE TWO AGES.


rolks were happy as days were long
In the old Arcadian tunes:
When life seemed only dance ana song
In the sweetest of all sweet chimes.
Our world grows bigger, ana. stage oy sVage'
AS the pItiless years have roned'
We've quite forgotten Tue uoi"en Aso'
And come 10 the Age OF GOld.
Time went bv in a sheepish way
Inon Thessalv's plains of yOre.
In the nineteenth century lambs at play
Mean mutton. and nothing more
Our swans at present are far too sage
To live as one lived OF Old
Go they couple the crook OF The Golden Age
With q HOOK in the Age OF Gold.
From Corydou's reed the mountains round
Heard news of his latest ndme
And Ti;yrus made the woods resOund
With echoes of Daphne's name.
They kindly left Us lasting gauge
OF their musical art, were told
And the Paudean pipe of the Golden Age
Brings mirth t. the Age of Gold
,DwelIers in huts and in marble halls-
From shepherdess up 20 queen.
Cared little for bOnEets, aud less for shawls,
And nothing Tor crlnohne.
But now simplicIty's not the rage.
And its funny 10 think how cold
The dress they wore III the Golden Age
Would seem IN the Age OF Gold.
Electric teieGraphs. printing, gas,
Tobacco, la looms and steam.
Are little events that have come TO pass
Since the DAYS of the Old regime
Ana in spite of Lemprierc's dazzling page,
I'd glve-though II might seem bold
A hundred years Of the Golden Age
For a wear of the Age of Gold.
HENRY S. LEIGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
THE BRACELET.

Why tie about thy wrist.
Julia. this my silken twist
For what Other reason is't,
But 10 show thee how. In part,
Thou my pretty captive art
But thy oud-slaye is my heart.
lis bur silk that bIudeth thee.
SnaD he thread and thou art free;
But us otherwise with ne:
am bound and fast bound. so
That ftOm thee cannot 90:
Ii could, would not sol
THOMAS HEENCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

A prize show of parrots was held in the
North OF England After many others had been brought
forward front OF the Judges one bird. having ITS
removed, tho prize by reclamation Looking
around the company into which 10 had been SUI
denly introduced It exclaimed: BY Joye What 10,
VI parrots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

John uennes.cy's comfortable farmhouse is
Situated on 1ently-rlslng Rounn. BEHIND aud
a,ouudare fac pasture lands and arabic fields,
yybo.. deep and fertile soli is ONLY 10 be found
I'm Mat norton Of Ireland where its quality has
yyou For If the name OF he golden VEIN A a
'itfle distance the Bog OF Allen begins AVID
.rretcbe, away far as the eye can reach. For
s,vtv miles Won can walk straight on, without
Leaving the sp0ney pcdt-moss ana purple
L.atLrr whose annual growth aud deray con-
tributcs 70 the cver-increaslng eat-mould: An
arm of the bog separates lienncsseys mousse
frnm R,Ilvmorley which is not more than three
nils distant Around the verge OF the bog
are hundreds of deep pits from when the turf
bas oeen cut into these the daIG-brOWn wafer
b9s filtered. and here, buried nine or ten teet
below the surface. Is "a splendid hldlug place
for ANYTHING that water Will not spoil. In these
holes lie many n gun, the barrels filled with
Crease well oiled stockings covering the locks
and hammers, with an outer covering or grease,
and a linen rag. When required, ten minutes
bv the firesde makes them fit for service, and,
even if found, their presence III bogh0Ie can
compromise no man: >,
John Hennessey is a wealthy man. His bag
Gard ia filed with the produce OF his corn
ssaids and n eadows Fat cattle are In bis byre.
:, erds and fiocks stock the pasturaEe, or which
be holds a long lease and the banker IN the
nearest town holds snug balance to his
nsadif His rent has always been paid to the
-. and his landlord Is prepared 10 women Tor
hin "a one Of the most respectable OF HE
tenants.
, 1880-07-29
An Amazon OH tho vynr.pntls,


GnEESsuulu', lna.. July N-Wl,cn pollt-
cal craallers !nssert TINT tic American people
nre rotrograllng ai,tl tnklnE w tito luxnrj0us
habits OF eiTelIiimRte Ieolhniis, nna by that
!os!ny the power Alitl grandeur ct tho phys
leal MAI which gives the ,Eeo cl,araetB,lsies,
they should not bu ~ hlsty IN their cDnclll-
Bi0,s Until they lla1 Bcult tho Xpnohnn fc-
mnlu OF ll0osieraom OH thu wnr-I,atll.
This afternoon crowd Ut young hoodIums
were c0ngregntel iii the Courthouse parl1,
amusing themselves by casting stones ut q
stNut-buIfE "p0UT-WOOna " wOtllNrl, Win Wn8
resting hur clnssic form OIL tho untluNtlAg
lack~cLAir. Presently tho wunAlt WIS hit.
She jumped up aint alyAucct; SOnle BtOMeS
lying by, Blla cast these stones ut the buys,
Ono gf them, Cap Slider, ngetl abaut ~, think.
Ing discretion was tho bettpr part nf yalor,
attempted to ly,. but n!asi hts Ne,llesls was
coming close behind, lIo reached tho
gate, and then thero began race.
llcavenss. Tho woman ran him up an
alley, and . largo crowd gathering gaye
her three cheers. Atter run Of three
blocks, Cap brought UP III q freight Cur, but
ting YIN sho gave tue boy severe l'l,nlIel.
lng. liz. attsl severe struggles, managed to
aF4n cscape, and alotllor clIasa ot ssyeral
blocks WIS rllll. Again tbs young hoo.lIun!
richly gnt us n,erts, !ls4 nut uiltil. le criod
enough did she ltt Zip.
After dressing tho lad real nicely slle re-
marked tl.nt slIu WMRnt nfrtlltt Of my nian
that walked, a,,l IT ,llo haa been q real
lnM,l-hini, 1T settled hlnl.n
Thls little epls0du SHOULD bo warning TO