davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-14
FOREIGN GRAIN TRADE.
u

LONDON, jim. l3.-Tho Mark La7to Erpress, In
its ruview Of tho 1srttsh grsslll trudn tho past
week, s.lyS: In consequences OF tic c0fNpar1l"
lively fuvoruhis wenthor the fATmors hAve becn
nctiyCly eng,Kch With tho nrreara 1T sowing.
Threshtng was snmewhAt neglected, and tho
deliveries Of wheat ut tho principal inArkets
hayp ,lInltuuhctl. Tho condition ut tho nNlarlty
uf the Kurlngs however, wis ~ tad TINT n.lllers
would scnruuly l,kk Ut samrlcs. el!ca hnye ba,l
Tow, md only dry lots nAintMlncti prices. The
bulk af the business In Mnrh La1lu consisted
Ut purchases by country lHtllura OF hasti, dry
foreign wlpItA Us u substitute fur, Or mixture
with, tho English. business in Mark 1.nno hHs
beef, depressed, US IN Wow nf Americas lRrKc
surplus hlyrrs ,soro cortent to sutafy imnetll-
nto requirements, and III consequence OF
welkor fueling on tho part Ut holders they have
beet, pnnbletl to do 30
on ll.ArtIgn EASIRR TERMS.
IlAyers urpear tu nttnch l!tt!0 importance to
Tho great apeGulNtfto nlnvNH1oHt III Asntrlcn.
Judging fron, tho pr1'sent a!lthota state Ut the
Kruin tr,,ttc, and thetHrt that stooks ut tho rri-
citHl posts in tho unttc'l Kingdom aro consider
a1,ly lii o1uess Ut thuao ut tho sataau timo ltSt
o Qunrtrrs, It IL Iuiprt.!atlo thnt tho hols,s
Of Ai,Urcnn speculation will bo, lust ut pscsoi,t,
sttckt of nIalxu Ii, this cuuntry arc unusually
s,nMll. Tho price, hnwtveE. has fal|G'l thrpo
sliillIugs lHr quarter in thu Fortnight. t0otless
Anasricsl, Oas rthur insorvl sellers Ii! ut,,st-
ii p%rta q cail wero inuaorate' a''d trade de-
'''S Whsat ,issluca shilling to shilling u1'd six.
pNIab peE quarter
TheFu llHS hem ..
AN IMPROVED INQUIRY FOR MAIZE
ut II reduction, of shilling per quarter. Wheat
| fur shipment waa ultut, buyers still holding III,
though sou,1 sullurs aru offering Ut shilling t.
| Il shilling and sixppHcO per A!EFter tiaoi!lle
| hfnIzU was DoHlOglexi ut u shilling dneIlrlt
, 1880-01-14
Gambcttn Agnil Elected l'rost.
dent Of the French CllRNi-
bcr Of Deputies.
He, However, Fails to Receive the
Majority Of the Whole
Chamber,
Which Is Regarded as Indicating tic
Decline or Ills Political
Fortunes,
Weekly Roview Of the English and Con-
tinental Grain Trade.
IRELAND.
TIL. WHOLE CnuXrRY ARntfaEn.

IRELAND.
Ttrt WHOLE COUNTRY ARf1tfaFn+ .
nrntts, Jun. ln.-Thc intcrpoaltlnn IF priests
prevented much llnHlsheh ut Mnltnl yesterday,
where no I,cilsa,lts surrounded n fnrm' 'hn''ac
ur,tl refused tn permit tho serving 0f M eject
ment process. Tho lttot act wis rend, uhtl the
1ml.ce chnrgetl IN tho ernwd. hut without alring
ut, snyncttng tho people, who lied 1T I'LL slirrc-
lions. Thu whole cn,tntry IL nlUsIsc1, and 1ur-
thur serious trouble In Toured.
TilE IuprLAll pasr1tERR.
LONDON, Jun. 1L-Tho DatD Telegraph and
Stn,uk1r1s continue to publish most narrowing
ncrnts uf Irish distress fr,n their special cor-
respondents.
NEi1Er RuSp INGltRAsiHn.
The 1}anllcss nj afHr1lN,r,HlEh's fund for tho
trlirf Ut distress In ireland amouuts to nesrl!
fi70O. ........
ANOTHER EFtDWT.
LONDON. Inn. i3.--Tho rcxpt'ptn to tho LONDON
Ma,tson ilnsc npWa In ttef1alf Of ireland iilit
hyit,E t,rsye1l ntliaUMte tn the Nesls 0f tug Nls-
trtsstt tho Executive Committee Of tho llonlc-
itulc Confederation havu determined 10 srH1n!xc
Il comprehensive system 1T Sub-Contnittecs Luz
the relief Of tho fr!ah pour.
, 1880-01-14
INCIDENTAL.

-
Hptttnt Dtsjxteh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
wAs,ttsoroa, y. C., Jan. 1J.-Mcmlx'rs Of tho
Malno delegation i7crc urc Of tho opinion TINT tho
uepublloane will no nhlc to hold possession ot
fho statc House MMttl decision Is nf1tnif'pd
from tho Supreme Court Of The Stntc. They sat
Tint while lilo Supreme Court nay not decltic
favorabiy tn the Republican, orFnt1ization! II II
auItc certain to decide TINT tho Fns1oi'ists Fre-
tended Legislation IA II Inero mon. ~itno''t "nS
tbor1ty. Tho members of the delc9htttna say.
however, TINT everything will Of cn1trso dereha
upon tho attitude oi Grtl. Ch'lnberlaih'
IN CnuSClI.
A110tryrA, Jan. 11,-Tho FuBtonists l,nsI a mect-
Ing this afternoon 70 nr1.ngc tho PUN ut operls-
tuns for Tomorrow. 4 committee Was nn'
potltcd consisting nf Jennings Of DnnKpr, fllls-
bury Of AuBustn, Rnd s0lo,, Chase.
A SENSATIONAL nt'st0H
ts rIfo Tint A. 7. Gnult1, OF ThoTtastnn. tcle-
prnphed Gen. Chamberlain, this evening thnt'
unicss ho recognized Lanson rs Governor. he
was guilty Of trcnson.
EXPLANATIONS.
Tho statement TINT 1Ia1n%un objected tothe
Ilcpub,icans coming into tho Stntc-lfonso should
hayo rred; "hfr. Lancaster, superintendent ot
Public buildings Gen. Chamberlain regrets
tho erroneous report wis ctscutntct'' .
When tho arms were reMpvc'l t0 NaHKor
Lan,son give his fill consent.
Tho questions to tho Supreme Court VIII DC
sont to Bangor In tho morning hy 4 special nea'
eengor., --.... -
II fs announced that tho ttfelDnlsIs VIII cHobse
q Governor t0-tnGrr0W.
nEsrGSEE'.
on,eb K. Chaplin = counted D." anl wl,n TOO tool
tsa s sGs. Gye es ay i aa rssAes u eoty oss
who holds his seat,
, 1880-01-14

AN .s, ants." n,.s =, ,,.st .,,,oi, nrtmtnt1 mn
Tho Ch!cngo Ne4a OF ihs. eveu!lH pf'1.eu ni
Interview with the Hon. W. L. Frye, ot LeWls-
+on Me ctncerniuw tho situation III that HtAtc. |
s,,. ,,n, n,,,,,t TIM ctnrt,t, t,f hrtber. anf |
"he'i asho't ''''uI W. e''n9 ="
oorrltptlon, no fephen' .-.,
"Sucn charge Is IN infamous tt'' We n.'i
no occas[on to use money, iof We desired nun
ting hUttor thin tho tlr1nlse OF Vlctorys UtIF
nartv ,yna fhprxuiuhly nliyo md fplt TINT seceAs
, ,"a,,,,1o, ,uI, ,,rno 4hnt ,rhnu we ,iont usa
-Helci.As'i ",s of""' 'N"'' ri, ~. -. I,,,, ~
money III hlni'1o' lon'5 otr 'lc,"ty :"
intimidation II III Insult to Ntw England !ahor'
tnu-mon o,,,l dlsptuys Du lln1lnrls.ilnble lgnDr-
,.,t ~ th.,r ut,,r1v ,n,eneni,nt.o Yo,, emit
n1oe W .nut nl1y .rs '.'.. ~, A., T.. .n1,,,
1nnl wan the lNnipoan FINN NJ" 'lau ,.' III n','.'
cithor with n,tn,oy 9r threats. they ,, nnS" !mre
br4ilns Mlla moro honor fnHh the 0rcehDAcK
leaders,"
ovoAxtzlH0 TtlE 1.gn1sLATuRE.
Mr. 1,rr,, u,,nl,c no fnllows with r,,ferenco tn
4te a.. .,ny;,t.nrtts,, rnyGt srtM ~ '"''o "'''' "
WIZ rn"sayi i, +,o ,rrnptzntlon ,f ttc rcols-
,t,r NJ Il, f,,nr ~ ~ X thnt Mafv md
rt wf X ~ r., viii ,m,rs"ivns NJ w have
tnn, II Min thn E,1snnjsts ,yeru frivhtrngI tn
GH9 o"t, ~. ,, o ru, 1" W. na sn thn
ta Iu i ~ Eu, pHni thnm @ mi nv ti1n1e " ria
tnlng Wot'a M'U I!T ,1sirn,x t S'm ".tfi"1 II, NJ
!k ,Y9 Nh =! 1ls h,r.. OK ~, tE":
,y sne woT; ent II u nj ~ tha h's or s y M1s Us u, K
,t ta, ~ t,,rio ,", ,;t..,t ~ "r;tt 11n.,ss Il
na r. hnh;t ~ LINZ, Il ,,ist.I M t,i,i, fMtf,nrMl
, 1880-01-14
tho German voters, of hin ability.,-all these
u,nlitic:s tend to .make him prc-cm'nentE tho
best nun for tho rtncp."
INDIANA.
THE REPUBLICAN, rItnsrECTs.

INDIANA.
....t!,, r1..et.r ~ ~. f%ir,ao T,Ihunt
spfeMt "uP'1a - i"a e",.'s' ~ s,s,,,,,ron.
1SntA*Afnhte' ina., aan. n .t ns .,'.o ~
to ,ntnnst NJ curtain candidates ,v,,t,so nnf,es
,vI,i ,,o nrcscn,cd IN thc Itrp,t,lltp etatr Corr
venlion s'lttl tt'-tny. III m iftcfsle"s tnn1 us
dcnces Of general breaking up III tho Nnt'onnl
or Arccuhucl pnrty wore vstt'ln IN fipnrly every
coHy wae." ). NY .,s L.. ,,n, Worn,lIn,,
y ct'iihcnt!y true nc says' IN 'ls", .....tn.
1Icntn,l. Newton, md kAtkakeo co'thues,
Monticello. III White Cn,,nty, being ab,ut tho
i,st stru;rhol,, which hns uot yet surrendered.
Of tho I'M drrciit''sck S"es a'ie.. ~ ~ t.'"e uwn
ut tho lust election, fnsty Io0 III thc'n
wure formerly Iepi,hlcnl,s, md Of these 100 ten
,r,ro atr,u,,. 13.,rth1tfrn tytYrktrN IN 10 March,
, 1880-01-14
ELL.


CHICAGO.
u. .nee.n,H ny. ~ ,a, ~. !.,n i,osnr nv, Al
Ie,a n " chro @ ,,a @ ' Tcs,ylny afternoon
11I'',cI y; ,c y. n te "|e, Of the shorman
Ilm,sr. AR. ". K. Sullivan presided, AMI Gen,
Martin r,ccn ac,c.l M sccr,.tary,
Thu fo'!owinR-iln'nc'' were added to tue lto-
cuptiun Committce, Peter cahl, Cornelius
ltynu, John McGurk, Muny members OF tho
caun'stco woro oplnsc'l 10 n'1a'ns slayos LUZ.
r1sofa rhme on tne Heceit,on t'nhn'tset as
"ld a rs lnistaES nf i Wien @ fsSMs s tsea % rcslo cut
tho sieGarinick 1lnll meeting as AIayor of tho
c!5T Tho of as%Ins Saes1I dispatch was received from
.1nhn n!lion III reply ton teirgrntn nsking him
nn,l Mr i.r.sl i. snnss thelr ,j,,,o ter ssi''!ng
position llulltllng:. 49,.
# n s.t 1s y ''s 1shn n"ss1 ss9iSasy Ssa
Could you hoil Il meeting in erlAller hMl!7 :.
..,x, "L;,liS .!;n ,.,,,i; i,ah.na', N ,,,o
i5eyi,ie, q. 4. Tiorco, 1t tho Iuler- Ocsan; VT.
Cnlinghan ''
This l;o,n,ntttco refused to atll tho mime of
Cnrter il. IIurrtson to tho nsccrtlan Got.lnIttee
atl!csi tO Tho Inception Committee.
Tho following lottor was presented by Mr.. J.
"CAHlRCiyEEH, County Kerry. Doc 30, 1S7n-
! 70 hc Irixh itlfcf Ftt;ui Committee, ChtcnttD-
GEkrl.ENES: beg ,nost respect fully OF yy,i to
send aims to tho ruur, strrHscil Tlt.pt Of this
tuwn nslil ncighlofhotxl. This, the birthplace If
Ut;onnci!, il ,Mw IL soFg ice,l q raod md
1t IL truly pItll,u to sco them coming for fond
und nona to glvn thcIn,-1lo e.lpl,ynetit t, town W.T.
so, sen , sa and o% Q" fsr pRss!s n u @
of ulti. no, prny You. gontlsingtl, help them
generous CHARITY, t,,!' n1ay 6 a ,, reWn yaf.g yo9
| htlmbte scryunt,
~. CANON RRns.AN. i. V. v. G."
, 1880-01-14
A NICE SPECULATION,

NEW YoRx, Jun, lA-Tho Evening l'ae says:
"On inquiry W. tlnd TINT the Metropolitan M
tonal Bunk Of this city, which had OIL deposit ut
Washington $..,45o00o unito<& Btates4 ror cont
bo,,ds to secure Il =o6 900 note circulation, has
tukcn up tho bonds, and Tor tho titno glvon up
lts note circulation. The operation II moFcly y
business oI,u, ~ tho bunk clears proft by 1t OF
over sao,o0A Tho bank has = capital Of to,ooo,-
COO.
"Prcsident Beney Rtvos 1t a. hls opinion that
It Cungress would reduce thn tar On note ciFou-
luton une-half, 1t now be!ug | per oent tho
inx 3.1t per oent, aud would largely lncreaso
their circulation. and all roAtrt0ttons WpEv r9-
tnuvod the Metropolitan alone would tuk0 ~
OQQ,Q0 OF such bonda,"
, 1880-01-14
The EX1OllS.

BT. LOUIS, Jun. 1a-Tto Colorpd RELIEF boess
received letter to-dny from the rresidon,,u
the Colonization Council Of tho 5outh, sta'Is
TINT anco Dec "a over 400 negro onlsFnpm. If.
l,.,vc left Casido and ih.sslr for Kansas ~
sayB fully thousand pooplo in that section :"
very anxiona to loayo, but thoy haye Il'm
&.oney. Tho nlilroad compAny L. Willing "
whites in the notghborhood thTeaSWtss
Vt0lonco to tho road II tho Mcgrnoa arc 1s h.rs
awuy. Tho consequence IL TINT theo wao aers acss
to Ati.Itu and thoro t4.ke rail. 4 costdcrsatps stss
number of refugees RsH expected 10 ar1tysfSS 1T Y
tomorrow, anu tho Holi0t Hoard, wu1sl, w1s h.
paals for nsslstnnoo In the shape Of money, w.
uIOthiu1, etc,
, 1880-01-14
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, jan, l3.-Tha memorial 70 ~ = Y,
grrsa prepurod by tho Committee appontsS =,
tho KIvBr Improvement Convention bela !,
Quincy, ILL.,, lust October. ask!ug that pop ~
approprintB n,onUy To improve the gtsasns ,a "
watpr-cu,,rscs OF tho Mississippi Valley, W ~.
published heso To- nsorrow and presented 70 ~
Kresa somo dny thus week. The doc.lm1Sessssr mSssr
riyllltusal praluots aud manufactures ~ IA
vnlloy, aud presants an array Of tae1ss tat1ne IL
tgurp6 showing the necessity OF dgepetlar pl! ratitj
rtintnelA Ut the xttalt waterways Of ehls s"ht III
nnd theruby ohUnppnlng transformation - loobIca
seq, whicl. MEu simr1y astounding. aug lal,snt1
will attraat the attention Ut tho wh0lo e1es 4
THO nlttnurlAt 10 siElled by rcprosUutas!Mt..nlH
Minnesota, wisconsin,, llltn0ig, lOwa, Mlss'1'
Ohio, Tennesss,s, anil Lontstan,-
, 1880-01-14
RUSSIA,

NOT PNEPANtNl ron IAAkDtATK WAR,
LoApoS, Jnn El-A VlennA correspondent
says; "Now developments in Kusstn may bo
vDry significant Of what may happen ton years
hence, hut thns0 persons who are conversant
with Itussnn military atIairs do mot thlnk Nllssta
IL preparing tor sumo great action III tho imtne-
iliato future. Thu wnrk Of reorganization aud
Introducing tho standing orucr Vi b4ttio III tsI,u
Ut pence, which wis greatly disturbed by thu
Turkish war, entails much moving Alsout Of
trN,Ia and uAteS!nl, ,-HtDveHlonts yHry apt 70 tp
cu,lstrled Into e0niethlug 4ulte dlaosen& frpiu
th0iE rcal Intention"
CONCl&IAT0AY.
81. PETERSBURG, Jan. 13,-Thc Vtdo'nfasfs says
it u confidently lsseEtcd that tho cuucilIAtury
, 1880-01-14
ILLINOIS,

..% xnsr!si nt.na,eh IN ~. thtrnao Trthnn..
- opsMs o% ~ -. NV 1'9s, ~ ~, n,".'s
WAsHlHoTnH' u. " jan. ia-aen. ntorhsm u.
thut the Hon. Elth,l u. Washbirna ia tho most
nvnilahle and prupor candtluto for Governor.
Hnn 1I',r,l,rt amva,
''60 fur us tsln learn, thero nr0 about twcnty
nnnd[dnteB, deylared and utNlecurod, for Goy-
asnor In nv t,du1ncnt y. n. Wnshin,rne
"t"uts - -. >. ..,e..t ,,, tha, ,vn o',,1a .,,
Woo1a 10 Tao st!phseot inau INV w. e'at'o Iun
In tho State. and hlB cAnuhlhuy would probably
very luruuly benefit tho Presidential ticket"
HYtn,. nt.o,,t tta o+hor ttnndL,otra for INV,
n, "N'"s '"o 0e
, 1880-01-14
OHIO.
GAt,FiEI.Il's ELECTl0

CINCINNATI, o., JAIl. 13,-Tho House Mt 11:A
n. III. proceeded to clcet Sunator In tho plnco
uf the Hon. a. g. Thurman. Gen. Gnriiuli, the
caucus ,lntniucc, WIS elected, getting tho full
vote Of tho Republican pnrty. The Renate met
ut lD:8) H. m. nt,.l prMrtticd to vote fur United
Suites Senator. The wl,Ulu nt,nlirr or yt,trs
wcru ;El; 70 for Garfield md 10 for Allen q.
Thurman.
, 1880-01-14

Tho alarm from Dox l57 ut 10 O'Clock ~
oyuutng WIS caused by II iiro In one'tson!
fratno building at No. 13N Main street, oNnss
and ocq,,rled a. II dwelling by Patrick Qulnu.: Qaa.
DnuEKc, }30. Cause, spark falling from ssp'
uMin thg floor, "A
, 1880-01-14
AT AUGUSTA, q

AT NUGUSTNs ElKs
AUGUSTA, Qa., Jun. l3.-Tho Augusta faoHaj,
wnreho,1su burned tonight, with 800 bales
cotton. Loss, $B9, ,000; insurance, fGO,ON.
, 1880-01-14
SOUTH Ar1lICA.

AltitEsrEN Ft11l H1tii TNHAht1N.
CAFE rows, 1un., 1k-Thc arrcst nf Herr
pretorius, 1'rcaleht nf the former ftcnubllc ot
Tr7,usvnal for high trr,.so,l, has uni.sed great
excitement among tho lIt,rrs.
, 1880-01-14
Tho Letter to Distrfct-Attorncy
Lenke md His Answer
Thereto.
The Latter Not Wholly Satisfactory
to the Department Of
Justice.
Charles II. Reed Explains How lie LII.
tcrcsted Himself Iii GOlscn's
Behalf,
And How Ho Was Deceived by tho Lat
ter Relative to Blodgctts
Ruling.

rAKnua.
sp,clat Dhpaeeh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. e., Jim. 13--The recent state
t,cnts of C,nisen fu Chicago hnse renewed the
interest tn bis cusc hero. m interest which IL
perhaps Increased by tho fact TINT tho Dcpart-
,cnt of Justice Is rot disposed to publish whit
It 1l,ls IN the subject hit Intrnsts
Tic publication to uther 1mrsuns WIN c,l,lrut
nlwnys got 1T tho official illcs It can be Btntcd,
however, that the cUrrtsp0ndenc0 Of tho l)c-
Of Justice with District Attorney
i.cuke OF, tho subject uf Gt,lsrt cunsiss III twn
l,nrts. First, tho letters Of tho Department to
1.cnkc; srcnnt, IcNkes reply. The following Is
III, exact cupy ut tho lcttor Of the Department to
Lcukn;
"DrpA1trMExr or JUSTICE, WAs1t1Snrox. y.
e, Dec II, lS1n.-Lenkc, StIif* tff1Tnen if0r'hff9
MrtSt y t"uSt: ,,F, ~, ,,a ,.,,I Tt
ti" n w i. t;nis"1 5r Es,s,tiru glrt,,c,cv, Tho
petition and nthor pnpera ,ro herewith tticlosct |
fnr ynnr examination. YOU arc directed to r.
puIs III ~ tne ,s, tmton ~ ,,' to tn ,,nmnnv ~ M,
i,,sti, NJ t,1eiiIrev IN thu uro,njses. I0 Will
co,,lin,1nIrntr, If l,.ietuMllc, With tho .Iu'gD
Wllo presided ut tho trial. WIN u
v!GW ~ M!AlnilE s.!e n r. ',,"s,t " " -
,pmk mil NJ 't trnnsnt s,,c npl1,ion. if a1y is cx.
prosscd, With your rrl,nrt.
1.y dIrcett0n ut tlsu Attorney General.
0Eoaas .'n... = T. ~, VIM, Ma ohcl e'eFH'
,-.. TIE nEr'f w l'nAk. .,,,..
un,t Ii mt entirely satisfactory to tho Denurt-
.,,,,,t T., ,nnt 4 S0n. ,,s,t .n,t, r,,I1 n,,.wcr
et, t". IL "ocs o' x. nku tn LUZ a"'n, n's~cs rs
10 tho 1lest1nn or cafnply win tho flhclai ~"
tl.leAt which the Department nude upon hin.
E,r Instunge, tho otl!cial letter of tho Dcp,rt-
~. '.,s., ~ .,.,os.1, h r. ,,rr, r., t.o,,.
munt Or Justice foqaessoa nun a,, .eako' ~ eo ~.
nuncntu with the Judgo, II practicnbtc' Ills
rrpty to tho Department docs not stntn whether
NJ not hc i1Id cnm,nrntcntc with the Ju1too. nnh.
~ ~ M ~ ~ wv ~. ~. ,.t,,,, ,,,. ,,,t,,,,,, ,a,oh I'M
u no d 80 aocs not s'vo any on,on WaSn Ia,
Judge who presided Mt tho trial tJtlage hlthlgoth
nay huve Expressed. Lcakc, In hts lutter. n,crc-
,v rfvca n hrfcf stntnmnni of tho cnso. and
y RNes :. pt'ct ss''o* ~, ". .nu t ',,,3
recommends PARTON no not Krah.es. az ~ A.
ro'ssly tntcntcd Inn previous tiispatcf, tho Dis
trlot- Attur,1ey strongly urnoscs thu application
ror ,nr+,o,. anva that thr n1tu, tbut ho did not
,u' ~. roo sns. ..S ~. g., M,,In.
know that Tho money It'd not ec'oh4 10 M'lief
IL very Bpeclo.ls ono; md that tho
puly bnsIs which Uusen hns for n rurlon Mt all
:. ~ T.t th.+ bo hnu a fn,,,IIv ~ t,,t ch11,rcn
10 wv 1aet os ,,.. ~ ~ LUZ 80. A. - ~ .a.,.
nnd Is poor. Thhs IL tho cxtoht OF the present
correspondence in tho Golscn cnso ...
Tbnro ecetns ,ow mt tho sltrbtcst chance thot
oa,ae., ~ ees.o no ,.s,nm.,, Nv. NV
ut,,so'' t' c1h w Fat't''l'e'.
Thor1 hna also been considerable
f.r,t,p ratx,SrrNcr rtfts 1Rtnd NAGE
, 1880-01-14
MISSISSIPPI.

fAMAKH E11NUTTIUH.
NEMrIt1a, Te,lrl,. jim. 1;t-A special from
Jackst,r, Miss, a,ys: "Senator I.tli1slra cn1,d-
ton IL improving. Ills wi(e joued him to-tlny.
Her nrrsc,,cc N beneficial. Dr. Crtft IL hopeful
Of his curly recovery"
TIE SESATOTtIAL CONTEST.
IN tho Democratic cnucua tD.fllHht two bal-
,Dts wcre tukcn, both tho saulo. and without ru-
at1it, uR follows:
1fn,ririt,s, ......,.,.. II
NhilHna.
GCurKO.. -.....'-ss.'.s.''.-':
l}tek. .........................
The election Ut Herlutor by the Legislature oc-
c1lrs next Tuesday.
, 1880-01-14
FINANCIAL

pAoy1pRHox, Il. l., Jan. D--4Ahner J. bstpssIt. II.
eld,h!nS dealaE, has anadq w assignment "
bllltlcs about $5Q,00Q -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-06
VIII.
Amusement of Rich But Eccentric
New York Painter.

BANKERS and brokers were hurrying
away from Wall Street at half-past three
the other afternoon in haste to get to
their homes, to the sea shore or the
country; clerks, Office boys and messen-
gers were running to and fro. Wall and
Broad Streets and Exchange Place were
filled with moving throng finishing up
the work of the day. Just at this time
two men came from the basement of
No. 40 Broad Street. One was Mr.. G..
IL. Dexter, the painter and carpenter,
and the other one of his assistants. As
soon as they reached the sidewalk the
two men plunged their hands in their
pockets, pulled them out filed with
small coin, and began scattering the
money broadcast, literally throwing it
away. Almost as quickly as it is written
a crowd of messenger boys and young
clerks surrounded them. Fighting their
way through the throng, the two men
moved slowly towards Exchange Place,
where they separated, one going up the
narrow court towards New Street and
Broadway, and the other up Broad
Street in the direction of Wall Street.
At every step their hands were dipped
into capacious pockets, raised in the air
a moment, and then came a little shower
of pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters.
The crowd increased prOdigiously. 1t
was composed mostly of boys, and they
struggled and fought good-naturedly,
tumbling over and tramp!ing upon each
other in their eager scramble for the
money. At the corner of Broad and
Wall Streets the crowd and the excite
ment eliminated Here Mr.. Dexter
stood few moments, a mob of about a
thousand bustling, shouting youngsters
about him, while he scattered half-dol-
lars, dollars, and few shining golden
quarter-eagles in little rain about him.
Like the Scriptural rain, it fell upon the
just and the unjust alike, for some of
the big boys wickedly robbed the little
fellows of coveted pieces. The rain was
only a shower after all. In fifteen
minutes it was over, and Mr.. Dexter
stepped into his carriage and was whirled
aWaV.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-08-06
The Horses Frog.

If we were to go to many black
smith and ask him if he did not think
nature had made mistake in putting
the clumsy frog into the horses foot, he
would hardly be ready to say yes, and
very likely would put on a surprised
look, and perhaps explain that in some
countries horses did very well without
shoes, and so the frog was left to care
for itself. But while not ready TO take
ground with you in any criticism of the
plan upon which the foot is constructed,
you have but to look in the corner of the
shop where two horses stand newly shOd;
lift up their feet and observe for your
self, that if the smith has not said it, the
knife has said the frog is bad thing,
and must be cut away. The horses do
not stand on the ground, but nearly
half an inch higher, on the iron of their
shoes, and which takes the weight of the
horse on the outer shell of the hoof. The
practice is as sensible as it would be for
a man who had to travel on all fours,
taking the weight on the nails of his
fingers and toes rather than on the cush-
ion which lies behind them. 1t is always
the soft part-the india rubber part of
the feet of animals that have such
which receives the weight, and not the
shelly, hard part. We know what an
elephants foot is; it is all rubber-like.
The horse has the same incased in a
shell, which gives him accuracy and
steadiness of movement. Now, this
casing protects the frog. It grows
slowly, the frog grows rapidly, The
healthy foot of the colt shows a center,
If not projecting, at least level with the
line of the hoof. He does not take his
weight wholly on the rim of his feet.
Old horses would have feet more like
them if blacksmiths would allow they
knew little less than nature, and really
knew enough to read her intentions.
The object in shoeing the animal,
aside from the occasional one of chang
ing its gait, is simply to prevent the
wear and shattering of the outer shell,
and 10 enable it to take firmer hold of
the ground, escaping the slipping of the
unshod horn. 1t is an unfortunate Incl
dent of our system of shoeing that the
horse is raised from the ground as boy
is when he mounts stilts.-Farm and
Fireside.