davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-05-07

SAN Francisco, April 30.-The su.
premc court ordered a writ of habaes
corpus in the case of Dennis Kearney,
returnable before the supreme courI May
18th
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-05-07
Preliminary Examination.

SAN Francisco, April 29.-In the po-
lice court this afternoon /. NJ. Kalloch
had 4 preliminary examination on the
charge of killing Charles DeYoung. The
prosecution offered the testimony of eye
witnesses to the shooting, the medical
men who were present and performed
the autopsy, and the arresting officer.
The defence offered no testimony, and
the prisoner was held without bail.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-05-07

DRs. LANRENCE 4 LAWRENCE.
DIR. }. :. LAWRENCE. DIX. TISNIE 5 LAwEEKcK
Ocuiist and Aurist. Obstetrics and Disease
l0-tf Oi Women
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06
Curious Things.
A pair of ladies' shoes that aren't
ga mile to big"
A nilMsnAllnr 20 IN mn finn thai

A pair of ladies' shoes that aren't
ga mile to big.n
A newspaper communication that
wasn't struck OF in a hurry.
A clowns jokes less than forty
years old.
a country residence for'sale that
isn't "Withiu i've minutes walk oi
the railroad ation."
A newspaper that isn't "tlle best
advertising medium IN the country
An impartial base ball umpire.
An infant that isn't "just he
sweetest baby IN the world"
ANYTHING advertised three weeks
before Christmas thai isn't suitable
tor holiday presents.
A pnragrapher that never mad,
pun Oh turkey 10 connection
with Thanksgiving dag.
A didn't know-it-aas-loaded gun
that never killed anybody.
A political STUMP speaker who
never abused the opposition candi
dates.
A young lady who can pass q
plate glass window on the Sabbath
without turning herflead. d.-Horrss
toacn Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06
Our Wounded soldiers.

BrOokhaven Ledger.
Twenty-nine citizens of Pontotoc
county have addressed a petition
to their representative elect asking
him "to introduce a bill in the leg
islature tor the pUrpose of paving
10 Mississippi Confederate soldiers,
who were badly wounded land to-
tally unable to work, the san al
eight dollars per month per capita,
commencing on the list day II
January, A. ID. 1880, aud to con,
tinue as l0ug as the said soldiers
live. Ii is a weli-knOwu fact that
many of the Confederate won, dr,l
are very poor and will necessalially
suffer for living in their old age,
anleSs s0me assistance is rendered
them by legislation" We are dis
posed TO thiuk the petition should
be iavOrably considered by the leg.
iSlature. The State is abandantll
al ble TO support all wounded Con
tederatr soldiers who are unable TO
support themselves.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
The trade.dollar is a dollar in ap.
pearance only. 1t is nothing more
than bullion put into convenient
shape for export. 1t is not legal.
tender; it can scarcely be said 10
be II coin; it is simply piece Of
silver with government stamp
upon 1t that means n0thlng--du
anomaly, a pariah among coins.
The number OF these pieces that
have been issued is 35,959, 800, all
of which have been exported to
China except about five millions,
mostly held by the California
banks. AS long AS these pieces
were flowing toward the tar east,
all was we'll but at the pres.
ent rates of exchange with China
these coins can be delivered in San
Francisco at 925 cents apiece. IL
is said large purchases of the dol
lars have been made in Hong Kong
tor shipment TO this country. Ii
they are colping home to roost,
what shall We do with them 7 They
contain Z! grains of silver more
than the standard dollar does. but
still they are not money. Senators
Beck aud Voorhees, have intro
duced bills to make them legal ten
der, but as fast as they are paid III,
to be recoined into standard dollars
of 4l2t grains. Senator Paddock's
bill would make them legal tenders
aud provide Tor rccolning The stan.
darl dollar into tYades dollars Of
420 grams. A third proposition
would have both coins circulate to-
gether as tull legal tenders. The
proposition OF I. .Mpssrs. Beck aud
Voorhees, is thei,Iost sensible one
Of the three. 1t would work injury
to nobody, wbik 1t would remove a
disturbing feature OF our coinage
without loss to the government.
The treasury would IN fact gain
more than enough to ray allex,eu-
ses OF recoitage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06

An exchange publishes the fol.
lowing rules tor the support oi
h0me papers:
/. Send 81 cash of Tor some for.
eign paper aud take your home pa.
per on a credit aud never pay for il.
.. Advertise nothing but church
festivals aud ether charitable ob.
lectS. That's all dead.hrad and
don't pay the printer a cent.
3. Run your face at your home Of
flee until It plays out, then with
draw your patronage aud give il +,
some other paper. That's right.
Ii your home paper asks you to
pay up, then Withdraw your patro.
mage al once. A printer has no
RI ht TO ask u gentleman to pay
what he owesi
4. Always exact tie cash from
the printer ior what he gees from
you, but never pay cash tor what
you get of him. Make him take it
out in lrade--old clothes, etc.-at
n high price. A printer needs no
money to bay paper or grub OF pay
other incidental expenses.
8. If you owe the printer any
money put il of to the very last,
aud after you have paid all other
bills, bought years supplles--in-
Guiding tobacco and whisky--then
90 around and pay the printer Il
dollar, and put mp Il pltliul mouth
about the hard times and scarcity
OF money etc, aud that will satisfy
him TOR the next bali century.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06
For the DemOerat-StaF
THE MAID or H-iNDSBORO.
BY CLINTON.


A tidy looking elf
A beauty in hreself-
That girl, the Maid OF Handsboro.
Enchanting her eyes,
A bright as tIr ,k,es
That charm a summers day.
Her voice so sweet and gay,
Her cheeks of soit red,
on turn my poor head
To love the Maid o. Handsboro.
Her flowing, curly hair
That shades IA ftre so iair-
That girls, the Maid Of llandsboro.
Adds TO her sweet smlles,
Her innocent wiles,
That edptivate the boys
And make them simple toys,
To bow at the feet
Oi beauty eoaplete--
That girl the Maid of Handsboro.
In dreams l see her face
Bedecked ia all its grace
That girls, Tie Maid Of Iiandsboro.
'ris heaven to glance
Up at the soft dance
OF eyes that gl,anl with Light
All sure there is no night
Where jewels like her
Their radiance confer,
That lovely Maid of IIandsboro.
Ny verse is sadly lit,
So vacant is my wit,
To praise the Maid of lIandsboro,
Nv tribute here east
May by her be past
Without single Thought
Twas for her Beauty Wrought
With tendorest stroke
My peu almost broke
Farewell, thou Maid of Handsboro.
Clinton, Mss, february, 1850.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06
The North Carolina WAY.

A boy called to see Gen. Vance
in Washington City. He modestly
communicated his wish to the door.
keel er. Have you a card, sir y
be gruffly growled.
"Cards," said the boy thought
fully, mechanically running bis
hand in the rear pocket OF his coat.
mo, sir; | don't carry 'rm."
Where are you from n inquired
the door.keeper.
"NorIb Carolina," was the prompt
answer.
"Wpll, how do you do in North
Carolina when people 90 a visit
ing ~
"Why, they ride up to fellows
fence aud hollar to him to tie his
dog, aud thrn they get down and
go iD,' was the laconic reply.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06
The Monument.

Brookhaven Ledger.
The Press association will assem-.
hle at Yazoo City, "Wednesday
June =, 1880, and will probably
adjourn the following Friday eve
ming. The members could Thea
reach Holly Springs, Satn day, II
time TO attend the ceremonies o.
unvrlling the monument. AS We
would oe in Holly Springs ouIy Que
day every member should pay his
own expenses there. 1t would mol
be right to put the good people OF
that boSpi'able town to the trouble
OF entertaining us.
If majority of the members de-
sire to visit Holly Springs after at
tending the annual meeting, ar
engagements will be made with thai
object in view. Let us hear IRON
all.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06
4 -- t,l PASCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI

married happiness. Don't trust to
his doing DIS you yiSh after mar
riage; you had better 6nd out
whether his likes and diSlikeS Suit
you before hand. for married life is
made up of mHtWal concessions. and
you will have 10 do yonr SHARE OF
giving way, which, for one that
truly loves yan. must he, indeed, a
pleasure. Another thing, if you
don't like t0baecJ, never marry a
man who smokes or chews, for |
know woman whoS,. husband
made her life a terror 10 her by
ese,lisgusting practices.
| don't intend giving you any
iigareS about this housekeeping
BUSINESS, for peoples tastes differ.
Some would be content to live ia u
twelve dollar house, and keep a
splendid table; others would pre-.
fer a twenty dollar house, and live
on palmer iood. lJ
There is no trouble about a man
aud wife living very comfortably
on one thousand dollars year, il
the wife has any practical sense.
A fool or a slOven can't do IT,.
|" How is IA man going TO hnd such
womn cut ~ hear Ssne read.
ers exclaim: avery easily The
fool will betray herself by her non.
sensical replies to amy sensible
questions on this subject that you
may ask her, aud the sloven will
exhibit her imperfections in her
toilet. A sIoven's hair is never
tidy or we'll cOmbed. Neither will
she brush her teeth carefully. Ii
she is too lazy to do these, her hab-
it's generally will he slothiul, for ii
that which everybody can see is
neglected, what can we expect OF
that which is hiddens An untidy
girl generally has dirty ears. Ii
she reads this, she will wash them
for a week-perhaps! A clearly
man will notice these things with.
out being told, but siovenly wo-
man will not; so, as tue Biblesays,
Let him who is fkhy, be filthy
still" and SO will bis vile, and his
children, and their children. Good.
bye, Mr.. Editor, aud doli't consider
that | have taken up too much
space. This suhjec is a glorious
Que, for it concerns the future vel.
fare aud happiness Of the whole
world! A PRACTICAL GIRL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06

Pontotoc Democrat.
We have always been Lamar
man. The people OF Mississippi
sent bin to represent them IN the
United States senate. That body
is now in session. We think he
ST. ould be there at his post instead
of at Jackson with the Mississippi
lex islature. Does il not look rea.
sonable that he should I Our leg.
islature is competent to elect Il
United States senator without his
diction or assistance. mississippi
expects every man to stay III his
place and do his duty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06
He Saw the sl,nM.


Detroit Free Press.
An old man With IA satehel aud
eaue, \ eSter,lay, stood in front of
the Detroit Opera house for long
half hour, surveying the bnilding
with eurlOhs eve, aud he finally en-
tered, walked up TO the box Office
aud asked
What's the regular price to go
in r.
. Well, about six shilings,r an.
swered Shaw.
=" III give you ten eentsr
The treasurer hesitaied for Il
while, but finally took the money
and told him to 10 up. The old
man went up stairs to bud every.
thing dark aud deserted. He took
seat fixed his eyes on the drop.
curtain aud didu't tired out foi
about halt an hour. Then he
walked down stairs With a slow aud
digaitied step, put his head into
the box-oiiice aud said:
IF you call that IA panorama
then you don't know what a pano-
rama is, aud if folks come along
and pay six Shillings to see it,
there's a heap of fools in this coun-
try Good day y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06

The DEMocRATSTAR suggests
that the Press association on its
adjournment AT this place go IN a
body TO Holly Springsand have the
Press monument unveiled with ap-
plopriate ceremonies. The sugges-
ton is n gond one. rs all mem6ers
of the press will desire to see the
monument.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06

KlpIty AdVcrtser.
Col. Falkner, president Of the
Ripley railroad, is in Jack on. The
extension OF the road gulfwards is
a subject that excites great deal
of interest in the minds OF the pe0-
pie in many portions of the State.
The truth is, the extension is bound
to be made sooner or later 1t is
one of the inevitables--tfe music
has to be faced, there is no getting
around il.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06
The Glass Factory.
Seasbore Gazette-

ObaSnOTe Oa1ctee-
Bay St. Louis is going TO have q
glass factory. We have 10 doubt
of it. The organization of q com-
pany Of capitalists to put the Ell.
terprisp under way is already com
plete, or will be in few days. The
factory will be erected near VI
mau's WOODEN mills, on Nicholson
avenue, where wood is handy aud
cheap, and where the material Tor
glass il said to be absolutely iurx
lmuStible. Besides there is a PROS
pect of a paper mill at Bay ST.
Louis. Ii promised enterprises are
put under way, as we have no
doubt they soon will be, the day OF
hard times will be IN the past on
the seacoast, and manufacturers
will spring mp all along between
Mobile and New Orleans. That Is
what we desire to see-thrivillg
factories doting the seashore, CIV
ing employment aud prosperity to
a large population. lu tlesend 1t
beats gold mines or silver bdes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06
Fat Turkeys.

An old turkey raiser gives Il con
temporary ON account of an expert
meut ia iattenins turkeys as fol.
lows:
Four turkeys were ted on meal,
boiled p0tatOrs and oats. -Four
others ut the same brood were also
at the same tlmr cOniinedin anOth
er pen and fed daily on the same
article but with one pint OF yery
linely pulverized charcoal mixe,i
with their tood-niiXed meal ann
boiled potatoes. They had also a
plentiful supply of charcoal III
their pen. The eight we're killed
on the some day, and there was 4
difference of one aud a-halt pounds
each in tayor of the fowls which
bad been supplied With charcoal,
they being much the ialtest, and
the meat being greatly superior III
point OF tenderness and flavor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06
Lee and Jackson va Onuments.

n. o. Picayune
The monument to StOnewalI
Jackson. to be erected in the Metal
tie cemetery on The grounds oi Tho
Washington artillery, is now on It's
way to this clty 10y rail. The un
yelling and dedication eeremonirs
will take place on February 22,t
the tortIeih anniversary OF the a.
t>dchdim. Hon f.Tt stmmeSsts
be the orator of the day. MI 4
l. Bayne, president of the a>Socia
lirn, will make the presentations ano
Col. Owen will respond. The ceIe
monies viii be the OCCASION OF 4
large military lrnout.
The contractor tor the Lee mona
meat, Tiyoli Circle, Mr.. Roy, ha,
selected for the shaft some TenncS
see marble, which is now being quar-
ried, and the work will proceed a.
fast practicable.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06
Edwards Ho use,
NEAR RAILROAD JUNCTION,
gacksont Mississippi.

This House has been thoroughly over
hauled. painted and reItted for the ac-
commedation of members of the legislsl
tare and the travelling public generallyss
From ITS locality passengers are enabled
to reach all night trains with certainty,
while those visiting jackson are soon
placed in comfortable quarters. Its tables
are always supplied with the best the
market affords, and under the nnsnags-
ment OF Mr.. FoLKEs, and his able assist
iuts, with polite, accommodating ser
wants, the proprietor inteus that the
EDNARD'S HOUSE shall be iirst-elax
IN every particular
ER-Stfeet ears run fram this House 70
all paits of the city.
j. W. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
I'm Is, lSS0. saa .i iieh
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06
John j. Curtis,

ATToRNEl 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Pass Christian, Miss.
viii practice in all the Courts Of the
Sew nth Judicial District.
Prompt attention given to the eollec-
tion of claims
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06
PROFESSIONAL
W. H. Mcintosh.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
PUBLIC
No. 40 81. Francis ST., Mobile, Ala.
VIII practice in the courts Of jackson
county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-02-06
r.. Seal.
4. w. Tharp,
DR.. w. ID. Bragg.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Residence: Moss Point, Mss.
oHic-s-Stewart' drug store, Moss Point,
and Chids,y's drng store, Scranton.
Will practice at Moss, Point, Scranton,
the Seashore aud vicinity.
Al calls promptly attended to.
, 1880-11-13

Prop nrnrG M ratt"Fao1t. Mon'Reo'' "'o' pu oats'
MAl Dts *ni,: ,,,.,,,.,,.
rrop t.'nt"tt. Whitn I;ako. s''hif,es' 1.l,T. =
% S"hr "hsfe t!!!it'' MisKran'; usn H.; ,,., N eon
hchf i.n1!m "n!i' ndp:!,.h' dp.,.t "''" III c"'a' i'"
Y! ta's ann e'r;rsi ,'r;r4i,, ~, ~, IN, ,r,,,,.
Senr nafa -. tt,,i,',r ., ~ IN ~ .,.,
Scnr ,.'hI'%s % fss,s III .'.r sm,ixtns ~ n.'"'
Genr nlhry .4T",E, ~, sn9k1I 1Irt, Il ~. @ s,n
SGnI HtI ,, =. ,;1 n.r9'Ij r n a.,.irins u" '''"
nGnr sttfM !ttsfF' Fnru Fs;i, R''ft m ro, il,
schr Nll!ia'n H. *s""eF"''t' Hs'a"''' "''o" III
Gortl. ,,,,,,,.,,,ux, -, nv, IL, ,<,,.,
stnT 9nnH'a. t 4, % ~ ~ M ~ ~
senr htlnflG"i Hrs nH""; n.!anrt:. i,ttr -" eota'
EXIT SGnr Wnty r. t'm"r, iIniian.i Ii,,,t
tcuF hM!G ~. nn"Mnt I liuI"., uHuu.s.
, 1880-11-13

!n, mre lx.nInE tns l"rKo . '.r,nts. o ut To-
Rim 4ti.n.1rr W4lnrtuw nuIlt.t! vi thn achntHl.
Or 4, q. ityt,J,. wi,Iui, WIS hs1ftrn n tho i,y ut
MARI sr.t.'. X!ns viii rr4',l'n "v''r tlnr 10 In f":
ntirtul lftr wittlsl ht& ts,'t,. putfial alt, and
Gry ,,,tnI;, was ii vatiy tiantvrd.
'fhc *crn'nr r !. siatst' W. , W.! L.. few .1hys
Hhu w!!l t.t,!,uhly h. teiyer'.I nt thlsAg, H.
tMntuti it Is snIi thor: ta.n e,n'lls9i lhul iho
ti;niJ, fJ,ny ,,s 1t: till kic eonsun rlutOs ff hu
dt.sIrt,y. --i,1crtlslfhi iferaM.
rio ars,, ll.,u siahn'@tmfRe, fnr which tho f)c-
tr,lt tiry.Dnck CotnInhy hugo becn fur sntnn
ni1t Tor t,hnrlcs .rwtnk. nf tllt firm VI Hrwfek,
tAMaxtnek 4 ca, Tho hMrnsl.nls NJ tho n',w iut
nrr ~ feut length, - feet width, ~ feet cpts NJ
hn!,I.
Tllg act,no,er l'c,sal,kcn l,n,sia If inst trip.
Hkr lett Ghtcn4n With GIrub hf grain fur fluf-
f,lio, delivered torc. H,ll cRnc lcrc, MI IN ono
week,
, 1880-11-13

- :: NEFFt1H1' ----------- 7
5psetaf Dhpatth to 7he Chicago Tribune
nurrAio, Nov :.-ArrIvals-proprlcrs V.
~ E-a,,,,",' v.,h,.,,r u,t,,,nnor. 5T E,lio,orc
=, vsn ~ ~ s,,s. !, n tn.rr u Hr,I,
.,.'..,s ....,,, G,'ts,,,o. rr,wnttar i,,rjotn'
anre''su, slns''' e"'e"s'' p1ope''e' '""''"''
EIe,.rc.l-prupeiers AsDsitnnu, fusion, V. II.
Kutyimrn, Juntu,a, scl,oouers W, l1urt, r. j.
Nrv,u ft,l t,ook T., tnll .Vnlkcut,,lru. D, L..
ImIl,r stnr,nro r. Cprntur. 1. l.Iulrr lu,pc-
~ ~ I',s.s,,',, w,sIs,s. rnnn,,,,.u Ri,
aE sGneGr ,,.i !; t;nnInn. n tc,,m,rr n,s stnlth.
ct,ni NilwnuRnt.
couf. Wl,tvh shippers rclise iu piye, uIl,i III Il
consequence very llttln cl,arttrluE u buisia ds,rc.
Tho Htet,tll- -1tfEG GE!t, WIZ pitt IN ftr Enat 10
, 1880-11-13
STURGEON BAY CANAL,

Hpft3dI DJV11tA ID IHt EH1td9o 7fInUHz.
SruMEoS Bar, Wis.,, Nov. "a partyof
prominent gentlemen, consisting nj Gov.
Smith, Statc-TrcHsurcr Richard Guentller,
Secretary Of State Inns H. Warner, Attor-
nry-t;suerul Alexander Wilson. ps this Slaie !;
Jesse SpauIuing, Prcstucnt # the Slu'Eeui,,
Commissioner; w. r. Casggnin, Chtct En-
ginrer; A1,d ex-senator Il. U. llUwe, lul an
ujticlNl visit lU tsle euilnl tiiS afternoon.
, 1880-11-13
PORT OF CHICAGO,
AiPti1f1fR.

a,r,r rb,novn. Nanltrwnc. BuuLrlcs.
i'm, + II 1waT,. EtrannD., lt,ui orc.
tt,n t,t,,,' |. SI",.nn ~ t'n,,uc~,,t,. iuuGpr,
Xxi .iaasi,. i''lnm Exr.l,aiu ir,,.l nFp.
ScH, Schr III. ntmt", a" t,n"iu.yItnIl. imbcr
Ell. auos ai.sn..1s fnM JsrJ u lnst,s iiuIfn t.nui
Se!s St! MW!uau ,a!,,.." s'psW s"I,nint,n' "s,a
SaMs EXP i v Ti,Sst ;,us'.i"M,i' ESsi'
SGt1r SShr t., Z 1i.m%nnd n.w%yt, coal.
Sci CHI - :nr,,i ~ st."s ntn r,,itrt,nI iics
st,i'r TT, Itoxns ,it nv. csISr .s,sta
subr isaHatin snn5s. s,unjstee, Hts,,t,us,
schr sd1s ;'aGv. ,;"t,"r '' o''
Suhr I.r n1nH. iiat',f... H,,sa.',,am 1micr
oehE asei''usus, H. asNskeH"n s.i.tna ,' n'n,,cr
Senr Stl =. @ ~ s@HMes: t nn!uatuu. 9at, ''"'oe''
Senr nr tsNus, ueEEta. lu.nnsG un ,,,,h,
SGnr pt. ~ Mit:,.s,S sttSe thtn ms' r.
, 1880-11-13
nf R0lt'K EA('.,rD. Htn, IA lenk!HY+ Tic tug
FarEar Will pra!nIily 80 tn hrv.
a larHe iiegt II Mt Nhc!.tr III icntlsngton.
nfH HtaTE1EA IN LAKE USTttl,G.


Er'tfat HbMtrh to Tbs thira,1 1tfbant.
tf,c win, shifted it shu northwest. h!owtnx !.
ay rAIM mud SNOW. Tilt nun1'nrr SNOW lsr,l,
Capt; t rm l,"ar! Of rar".., w,lh H.n f9s. nf !u.
% H. ss t. sc Si sSst e Heoe G "af IF Ear 5 ss ss
srt q hef r. ce's'lo , Ill., " 1 vi: 'l sG'nlnl!y
threo l.os trying to lr'nx har |n. TIL, e,uw II
nc i,,fs,sta,i"n ,s''rA 7 Er .w 81
a" wAs valued at <i~M. nut insured fnr +*.ttI).
Ehnls nwnc'! By ttrt. t'ehr! a,d t;,)t csarksnI,,
.,,rhe schooner ttrtnz Capt .tohi 1farrel. fr'n,
Milwnuknc, with i.nAD iMahnls Ut 'Sheht fur her
1wnGr. y. ]. Cllnnllt,Rs of nawngo. run l'y here
thh f1rehMin ntul wrft ask,nru ut WtNHlyllc
invc l,cun siIsal,c'i. Thu orrw rscnpr,i. Tin
tf %a ".Sssi !" ssi'i i9s sG . sss Gass . s1 fs
Insured.
. rrnMAH DROWNED.
Hpfefai DislmtcA to TIE Chicago Tribune.
roNr lLuInlH, stlei,.. Nov. ia tlrcnlnn Or,
t1,o tux FrMnk MniIatt. tult,eu Ehures Wnn.ly,
ielI fr,m ~ !hs .aE Frank MntIntt nl,I , w,s M
itnnis l,mr,l'oE. lilo icavos wffo and 'atni'y at
W1nEfatn. Ont.
DAHHEnnGH utuGo IN a nASGEttn1,a POSITION.
E.tE, 1'n, Nnv. IA e1nail t'nnntlGn suhonn-
llur.t. Is !1anali in l:rlu hnrl!or Emvli,a icH.i
to rclcnsc her i,tyu Tins fur prrl ftite. 1lert,
her cHrgo. whsci, wt,tli Undoubtedly result it,
prtnt fl"1,aHn. Tho pnnrle i,"tn nrs s,taewl,nt
nxettc'', mud will feel gscntty relieved when tho
danger IA nscr.
sctw lpA nEftE Totally WRECKED.
.AMuE,iSrtult1. une.. NV. lt.-Thc scnw !t1a
Bella. nwcd by 4. Il Yn1lmE. Of Cl9tt'att,, went M
ing Mystic nttcinptG,l IN rtieaso iDr Wednesday,
ws ssc te Mx.i y b S IT, e en! 0 ASSsy S ssas a
, 1880-11-13

T ,litcAi;u HlOitAtiE III, NJ ~ ~ EAST nAS'
Il uupA.st, hAx Tho be4t nGl rtltupsst place IT
slurpx turnthe. pluno*. Itdss ttc Aash!icAt iaate
lv1IlNALH tttK tutSrrUKE uEtlnlEA K'rc..
. fGrri. 81 H4sL CITY, AIyAncu* II low CAteA.
, 1880-11-13
Nt1SCl:I1.ASt t:tlus EEWS.
4r 1tFE t.tMEIs1t.EA

Spteidl oIpateh 10 The Ch!easo tribune.
AMltEltsruutu, tint. Nov. ls.-1l,e sylltcr vert
tluwu to tho invest stagn last tipi,t but Is ngnn
cunning up. Tim prnpusirrs i.uhtah mud Arnbln
md 1ntnr"DrcHu Nnl cs'ianrt nr0 abnto thu
I.ilpeklIns. Wntcr two rid l,t,Arsy4. Tho rrb-
rcllcrs Fnllntuln City and trnu Aye passed down
Mt 7;:E) .. III.
Wind wnst, sl,eorinR II so,lthorly. All wind
bound craft Knt awny ths iIftclhttnl'.
Cilt,ltERTEn t.1t,tir.aittr.
Tlle Colchester llght-ship will brought in on
rowIEtI HATES ADVANCED.
spstfai Disputth to 1as Eaeasa Tribune.
TntEi,t,, Nty. i..-rha Tug Ae<,clntipn nf this
port rxss n;tce MT 'at ~ W afisr n t9 , nTs tis
week tho aeAson will practically Hloae.
fut.I.En tlFr.
Special ntspaftn to Tkt f'httaao TFibtnt.
cott4ct 10 release tllo i'nrxra ,inlti1wk md kny
atoslt hshnr. ncar the lrhshn.Isc, sl'cttT,lnt -
rtllI,lg tho !rtner off tfile AIeerlm WIN Sne
nH%tstn,lee N lilo tugs Maitland ma Iwell Thu
Sloll,1wk upprnrc u u. no Wurse fur llla lM:cl-
lieut.. nnd t1crn Will be no necessity TOR p'aclng
her Ii. dry.upek.
THE r.ARr notT.
The propel1cr Ch!na, the ~, st n,, inks surfrGr s 2
jnlu inst night.
Thu prnpcl!crs I'neIIc nti1 Arctic l,Nro lat1 ny
here rnr the scns0l,. and thu AsantEo will Join
ro ne MADE A nAuoE.
Spfrtat ih,rtfth To Thf Ch,eugp Tribune
MILWAUKEE, Nov. l...-I'c tiisnnst"d sc!soat!cs
wn,iEen TIp Euinla,,y 'ur el,Gso. they Intend
tn cutIvurt her IntU Il barge.
T1tE LErtArfttS.
Tho wreclsfng tug LcvIutllati. nwng to hnlatcr-
olla weather, hua ny set been 1Abiu 10 work ut
the sehno.'er Nah"; The 'nE wr,'t IT. to ~.
Ices De required elsewhere.
LAID III.
, 1880-11-13
lNNU,MdI{xEIUA

CT 4 LESSON Iu! pHlvArE .lSsIllutYrlOsSs y
fGpL t Uehln 4nd dtAu4 alto pFl w Cuupetuht IhdJ
yacues. Ad1saaI W " rssuaue olhn4-