davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
To Whom il May Concern.


NOTICE is this dav given that tbo Franz.
IN lin Fire Insurance. Conrany III pbji@-
delphia, Pa, viii withdraw lis deposit fr5m
the State Treasury. six months from the date
hereof WM. J.. HEMINGW
septl, eobm. State Treasurer
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

&Re weak II yonr own town. Terms and -
w. entGf. Address 10 HA1GnH1 Co Rnrs-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

A fun line Of Butterick patterns at A. L.
BHJSsOSs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
New Advertisement
For TEN DOLLARS Cash

we will insert six-line advertisement ono
week in a list Of 267 weekly newspapers, or
i've lines in different list Of 36G Papersi or
six lines two weeks in choice Of either Of six
separate and distinct lists containing from rs
to I5l papers each. Catalogues sent tree. Adj
dress GEO. p. ROWELL * CO. 10 Spruce
St., New York.
Q ~ n n A YEAR and expenses to agents.
D 1 l 1 Outfit Free. Address p. o. WICK
cry, Augusta, Maine.
Dec. 9, sow.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
1881.
1881.
HARPER'S BAZAAR
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular periodical is pre- -eminently a
journal for the household.
Every Number furnishes the latest informa-
ton in regard to Fashions in dress and orna-
ment, the newest and most approved patterns,
with descriptive ARTICLES derived From anthem
tic and original sources; while its Stories,
Poems, and Essays on Social and Domestic
Topics. give variety to its columns.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

DoN'r fail to see those elegant Work Boxes
and Writing Desks at BRUNsoN's.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22
Gold Discovered by an Ok.

One Of the queerest strikes comes to
us from Idaho; and shows that even an
ox-driver sometimes fails in lncky. y
few days since, as Thomas Smith and
}. Bruce were driving an oX-tcam on
Castle creek, near Silver City, the team
gave sudden start down Il hill when
foot of one OF the team struck a rock
and sent it flying uncomfortably close
to the drivers head. Mr. Bruce got
down and examined the rock out OF
mere curiosity. He found it to be ex-
ceedingly heavy and having the appear
ance of rich float Retacing his steps
he found the source of the rock to be a
ledge which cropped out full twenty
feet on each side of the pathway Mr.,
Bruce at once located the ledge and
brought some of the rock to town. 1t
is stated that an ASSAY of an average
specimen yielded 81, 40 in silver and
s95 in gold per ton.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22

The Portland Telegram thus sum
marizes the deeds of violence that
have recently occurred i'll Eastern
Oregon and Washington Territory:
"Those who brag about the country
getting civilized as they term it, on
account of the increased immigra-
ton, would do we'll to take retro
spective glance at the criminal rec
ord for the past twelve months, o. all
crimes committed by comparative
strangers to this country, and then
compare it with that of previous
years, and we fancy that the result
will be considerably in favor of the
good old times Dayton has had
two affairs, in which one man was
killed outright. Heppner two; both
dead. Umatilla reservation two;
both dead. Walla Walla county,
the Broomfield murder, and also the
Lietfman forgery case. Whitman
county two--one man chopped to
death with an AK, and Mrs. Shanks-
both dead. Within the month Wasco
county had a murder and suicide or
two, and this last Waitsburg murder
caps the climax for horror and afro
city. OF all these only the Dayton
murder case has been punished, and
he only received Il sentence of i'm
prisonment. Either speedy retribu-
ton mast be meted out to the crimi-
nails, or the days when the citizens
took the law into their own hands
will surely and right speedily recon-
mence. Mercy has ceased to become
a virtue. 1t will only encourage ras-
Gals to further criminal acts"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22
Walla Walla Union.
Progress of the n. p. R. IL.

"Hawley Thorn returned recently
from a brief visit to Ainsworth and
up the line of the N. P. r. r. He
says Ainsworth is as hot as the bust
ness end of a pair of blacksmith
tongs, and as sandy as eight cent
sugar. The n. p. Co. under the en-
crgetic and experienced eye of Chief
Engineer Mccartney, is pushing
things with vigor and rounding out
every act with completeness that
means permanence. The track is
laid firmly and well for the distance
of 26 miles or more, and is being eX-
tended as fast as the arrival of ma
terial will admit. Grading is com
pleted nearl Y the whole distance to
Spokan Falls. Hardness & CO.
mill at Ainsworth, from which the
supply of lumber and ties is to come,
started up on Saturday, the Sd of
July, and soon run through the
quantity of logs on hand. The mill
worked to the utmost satisfaction,
and as soon as the drive down the
Yakima can be used, the mill will
begin work in earnest, and turn out
nearly 100000 feet of lumber per
day. Hawley met Mr.. Mccartney
at the end of the track on his return
from an inspection of the whole line
to Spokan. He reported everything
working advantageously. Philip
Ritz's contract for grading is being
vigorously prosecuted, Mr., Ritz SUI
perntending in person and his daugh-
ter acting as accountant. Beyond
Ritzville Mr. }. b. Harris, one of the
most experienced railroad builders
in this country, has several hundred
Cinnamon at work making grades
and preparing bridge approaches
At Ainsworth the new building 70,
the Engineer Corps will be com
pleted within a week. 1t is a model
of convenience in every respect
Two sleeping and lodging cars have
Just been completed for the accom-
modation of the employees, which foi
real use cannot be eXcellcd. They
are large and roomy and well ventl-
lated. The engines in use on the
road are of the largest SIZE and capa-
bic of great speed. The high water
in no way has interfered with the
work of building the road or run
ming construction trains. \ line oI
stages will be put on in few days
The proprietor, Mr.. Graves, intends
to run through to Spolian from Aims
worth as soon as the road become:
hardened and grades altered, in "a
hours. In securing water along the
line or the railroad the company
has been very successful. They
have obtained an abundant supply
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22
Untold Millions of Human Beings in
the Interior Of Africa.

Although we have not, nor are we
likely to have for years, any accu
rate statistics of the population of the
vast and extended interior of Africa,
there is very little doubt that we
have greatly underrated it. Much
important information has lately been
gathered on the subject, especially
concerning the distribution and des-
tiny of the inhabitants of that far off
land. In the great lake district, for
instance, there are territories as
thickly settled as any European
states, relatively small areas possess
ing millions of people. The negro
regions are by far the most populous,
while the desert portions are the re-
verse. A French geographical soci
ETY. gives the estimated figures of va
rious sub divisions of that continent
as follows: In the Soudan the pop
ulation is SO,0O0,O00, Or about SO
persons per square mile. The town
of Bida, on the Niger, for example,
contains fully 10000 inhabitants
East Africa is rated at 10000, ,000
and equatorial Africa at some 40,-
100000 souls. A late authority on
cthnology sets down the negroes as
numerically 130,000,000; the Ham.
ties, 30,0O0,000; the Bantas, l3,000,-
600; the Foolahs, 100000: the M
bians, 100000; the Hottentots, 80
0O0-making total of IL, 100000
These 6gures-only approximate, o
course-are considered too low by
both German and British geograph.
ers, the former estimating the popu
lation as high as 100000, 900. Mucl
hope has been repeatedly expressed
of the future of Africa, which Is ricl
in mineral products, and capable O
maintaining prosperous commerce
with other parts of the globe. Along
the coasts and caravan roads the chic
trade has been, and continues to be
in slaves. 1t is thought that recent
effort will yet do much toward abat-
ing the odious traffic, as the native.
are capable of something better
Many of the tribes are above the con.
dition of savages. They have fixed
habitations, though merely mud huts
defended by stockades, and have
some laws of or customs favorable tc
commerce. Among several tribes
the native merchant is greatly es-
teemed, and his property is safe even
during war. The land is cultivated;
the inhabitants wear dyed cotton
clothes; gold and iron are ingen-
iously manufactured, and certain
kind of intelligence seems to be
slowly spreading. What Africa most
needs is a free commercial inter
course with the outer world, and that
must arrive.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22

l. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the post-oflics, whether directed IN his
name or another's, or whether he has sub
scribed or not-is responsible for payment
:. If person orders his paper discontinued,
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether The
paper Is taken from the Office or not.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
axe newspapers and periodical, from the post,
office, or removing ald leaving them unosilled
for. il prima facia evidence of intentional
fraud
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22

The seal fishery off the northwest
coast of Washington Territory has
ended for 1880. More men, money
and vessels were engaged in the busl-
ness this year than ever before, and
more skins were obtained. The catch
is estimated at 5000 seals. The am
mails have all gone north for breeding
purposes. The catch next year, 1t is
supposed, will be considerably greater
than this year.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22

The Roseburg Star says that i'm
migrants are pouring into Southern
Oregon from California, and for sew
eral days the streets have been lined
with wagons, some of them from as
far south as Santa Barbara. Con-
sidering the general business depres-
sion there, the rapacity of the land
grabbers, the sand lot disturbances,
and the periodical failures of crops,
together with the inviting opportu-
mites for settlement afforded here,
our neighbors of California have rea-
son to fear partial depopulation.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22

A. III. Clark, of Groton, has a ram
that thinks. 1t thinks enough to butt
apple trees, when there is fruit on
them, until the apples drop oil, when it
stops thinking and goes to eating.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22
THE INDEPENDENT
Il Published every Thursday.
J, J. BEESON EDITOR
Terms of Subscription

Terms OF SUDsCTIptIOh!
rsr annum, when paid in advance. So 90
II not paid before the expiration Of six
months ~
Six months, when paid in advance. 20
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser
Each subsequent insertion per square. l 90
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special coz
tract
Legal notices will he charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from distance, ana
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free of charge, obituary notices at reg
ular advertising rates.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22

Some wonderful relics of an ancient
race of people have been discovered in
eastern New York 4 writer from
that section enumertes number OF
articles, among which We notice the
following: 4 number OF arrowheads,
small copper avis, sea-shell adapted
to use as a drinking vessel, several bone
avis. fragments Of deer-horn instru-
ments. gslge made Of bone, a neck
lace or head-dress composed OF copper
and shell-beads, and many other arti-
cles all Of which were unlike any ever
found in Indian burying grounds. In
one grave was found eighty-nine arrow
heads.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22

The ship Tbsr which sailed from
Shanghai last March for New York,
has on board 4OOtons OF railroad iron,
supposed to be the remains of the
first railroad built in China three
years ago 10y English capitalists, and
afterwards bought by the imperla!
government and DESTROYED.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22

About one year ago The Kelsey brotl
ers, while prospecting in the mount
aims east of Ceutreyile discovered what
they believed to be traces Of an ancient
river channel. Being cd and expert
enced miners, they commenced running
tunnel in the mountain, and after
driving it throngh 30 feat Of solid
rock, struck what is believed to be 4
spur of the main channel or river bed,
corn esponding in every particular with
what is known as the "blue lead, run
ming through the mountains Of Califor-
MIA, in a southerly direction. In times
gone by immense sums Of money were
expended in driving tunnels in the au-
riforous region OF California, by miners
seeking the river channel, hidden hun
dreds OF feet below the surface One
company in Chavaras county spent
neary 100000 and several years in
driving a tunnel 100 feet into the
mountain, hoping to cross the track OF
the ancient river bel. Success at last
rewarded their years Of toll, and fabu-
lous amounts of the shining metal were
washed out in the short space OF few
months.
The result of the Kelsey Brothers
explorations east Of Cen,reville he's
been the organization and incorporation
of the Enterprise Goll Mining Com
pany, and the issuance Of limited
number OF stock, which viii be sold at
nominal figure for the purpose Of
pushing the opening into the main
channel 1t would not be surprising
if, upon reaching it, soll in paying
quantities would be found in the gravel,
as all the deposits Of the kind ever
heretofore found have paid largely.
Yacoa3a Lei3er.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22

1t is learned from Father Wilbur,
agent at the SimcOe reservation, that
the report that these Indians are to
be removed is incorrect. The fact is,
when Sarah Winnemucca was in
Washington City she received per-
mission from the Secretary OF the In
terror to take all these indians back
to their reservation who were willing
to goat their own expense; but the
agent at Simcoe thinks it unsafe to
send them back without an escort.
Besides, their reservation is now Oc-
cupied by stock men for a range, and
it would only make fresh trouble
When the Piutes and Bannacks were
turned over to Father Wilbur they
numbered 543. That was on the
10th Of February, 1879, and now
there are more than five hundred OF
them still living, and great many
births have taken place. so that they
number as many rs when they were
brought on the Simcoe reservation.
The agent has been using his utmost
endeayors to get these Indians under
the same discipline as those on the
Simcoe reservation. During the last
year they have grubbed out two hun
dred acres of land, and have raised
G26 bushels of wheat, besides corn
and potatoes. They are liable to
raise half their support, and only re-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22

That Gen. Hancock will get large sol
der vote cannot he doubted. Nearly every
confederate soldier will vote for him. aud
here aud there perhaps Union soldier.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-07-22
JOSEPH NJ. FLETCHER,

Office up stairs in Sohns ~ Schuele's build
ng Main street, Vancouver, ". I.
l-E Particular attention given to convey
ancing and the examination OF land titles.
, 1880-05-29

sp<4Eal pt.gaeA 70 T1s CAteapq 1ttapas,
NoSruS, Mapss., 4ny aaa-frhe dgep-saateQ
jaelIug agalnatp y third teFM anly requires a
leader to nuke II M formidable llBru ~ II Ia
IN Now York or Pennsylvania. Men Win
llava always supported the Republican party
have mt forGnttsn how Simmons was fuisted
upon them rs Collector IN oppnsltiop to the best
niell IN boston, ,!or the deep feeling Of dis
gust with Which thoy viewed tho closing
years Of qrant's second terlu. They would
willingly support jlayar4 rather tllap Grant,
lieying that fnur yearA, ot DeTo-
era.tc management would bo prateEable
to = rgrAt!tinil OF tho Mlsr1la Of
l80-7o.,: The "tllvine right to holt" hus
heen fnndamentRl principle In llnssaQhu-
yetts politics since thu Nev. yalnrs FFeelln}n
Ctnrkn nityoeptrl 1t IN tlle Htatu C0nypMtlqn
:whicll nutler thrcatelled to capture. spn!q
years aKo. and TIC ,attyocates VI tq ,,Rsfu,
Collector Huara, few nights ago,
~ addressing, a, meeting nf Young
which one oatlnOk ctinsclsnllHls!y aupport,
se}Tteb the ticket, II the eaIllitlRtu On the
iwilI to the lnost gsllIl."' Thls alYlcc,, though
given 9n 4 lpral ISSUE, took FQQt, A'lt would
boRt tl1itt, Il nccqssnry, IN tho 'N9t!onAl
tssues, THO collector Is q proAo4nced Shcf-
man man. aHl has ganp to Chicago ~ =
spectator Q}lyt 80,
, 1880-05-29
NOTES.,

ulshlNG WILL MOI Rl5IT CHICAGO,
speeto! Dspateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May Ex-senator
Blaine has received letters by the l,,l]rc1!,
from a'l parts Of the country, during tho
last few days, urging lin 10 go to
Chicago during tho l,aldsnE Of tho Cupvcll-
tion, FROM tlls circumstances tho report has
bean ahroAtl TINT 4Ig. Dlaina was Rctually
Intending to bu presvnt. 1t would sse,n nl-
most needless to state ttlnt Mr.. DIalne never
for luo1nent contemplated such step lIo
Will remain III Washington until tho ad-
3ournmeMt 0f Congress, quietly attending to
his duties as 2 Senator.
JUSTICE FIELD.
The movement III fuyor Of Mr.. Justice
Field for tile Cincinnati nomination is nd
littsd by Democrats who are friantts Of
other candidates to be very formidable,
Stocktnn, Of New jersey, Is hore, very aqtlvo
IN Tilden's Interest. The Field men say that
the South will BE- solid for hin,, ana
that payar.l no lpnger 'las my, hope TIERS. as
States Or get any strUugtll fruid tlie Delno-
cratic machinery.
u. oosslr, ,... .
tlt }'Je III as o ss FIt ti@t L Fsia s6Ssa t6sssts ~
l!olninatett he, rrIldenD Waull forget tliat
Field Ind my lrothtrs {Meanlng Cylils). It
isnlso said tl,qt i1uwItt has uuelnred tint to
would BtIuuOrt E1uftf. tsr'' -''
, 1880-05-29

IOWA.

Sptetdl Dispdteh 10 1hs Chicago Tribune.
Sioux Cry, In, AIny 9s.-The Republic
ans are awaiting news from Chicago will,
fear and fore6oding. II the ihtrd-ter,n pro-
gram carries therB will be general revolt
which will lose us CHG or two congressman,
mnny district officers, and county govUrn-
1,,cNts b. the score. Probably Grant could
carry the State, but 1t would be at
the exprnse Ut hundreds Of our best
Republicans who ought not to be sacrificed
to crafty tho few machine men. THIS por-
tloh Of tho Northwest can bo pitt down as
almost solid against third term, and II Grant
is forced .on the party Thousands will bolt
the nomination. This is no Idle talk, and,
shoultl be recognized. Anything ridiruling
the third term Is kienly enjoyed. 4 train III
live hugs passed through, and OIL each chr
was vas a e conspicuous NJ placart reading: "Dcle-
AoE, or de-"
, 1880-05-29

....4 :, ~. ,,., .,...I1 H. ,.,,,t,,.tuJ
yntn nt mo ntan snnltta nc po Ilhihna.. NH,
Eiy chtI" n,i nnt'at n'amMWIso o.I,,. ,,tn ~ WIZ
ng 10 aainlt al1ylnihgE7W.da. teM'y LIZ sS LILY
Gfahts h:eoith Anhlih!istsa'H,ii VIII WIZ , M,
!lat thlru w0nll nnly ne COMMUNICATED
q tlle s.comot Rt1winT Woiau vMittus. tusais,.
@ !,s HosnaS,i. nMS ,, al nn M.a Wany
ts, ~ ,rt, utni, ti,S,,,, "i,' ~ % nt
WV mot ns in',sisttstio0M an'lia INC wiGa
r. .navslt1o'I MsIMnt ue.a uy,u'u Wy :"pi,..
, 1880-05-29
NEW YORK.,
HfbSISk 'z@EkT1Tt ~fvrIE

s9sE{al RFspAtfA q TN G4IfaeQ TF|aNNA
NEW YoIiK, May a3.-ShesAlAn Blsook, tho
wsil,known ax-lhaatr!cal manager and active
Republican politician, lett Tor Chicago tor
night In company with ex-Julso DIttuR-
l.oefer. tho leader OF the German Kepub'
llcans. a{r, Shook la9 frYM THO aFSt heea
for Dlatne Mld bitterly. QnpQael to t4a
Grant movement, liz was one Of the
two aut!-Qrant de|eK4tts from this qlty to
Uupa wllosa e!ecllpn ppi,la nut be prevented
by the Arthur forces, aud lsas large hold
vi itAa voters Of hls district. lie goea
70 Gllfaga tq AKht,, aFainst the third
torn, aid he ktioWs SONS Interesting
iapts eanfurnlna thousands Of Republicans
In this State who will. net veto for Grant.
Mr, DltteRhoster will bear to Chicago q sttll
stronger taaqence. tls represents enough
tAaY4Mas pf GarRiqR voters 10 ren'
, 1880-05-29
IN GENERAL,
NEVADA,
THE DE1{t,CikACr,

SAN FRANCISCO. Chi. May as.-Tha Dcn.-
ocrattc State Convention Of Nevada met Mt
Wlnne,nucca yesterday afternoon, effected 4
permanent organization. and Ut tho avcnlng
session nominated tho following delegates tu
Cincinnati: +. D. Stonchill, II. U. Cnnava,l,
j. G, 1s0gorluall, A. G. Ellis, f. Il. 6alter,
and George T. Girtnan. Three prefer Til
den, two Thurman, and one Field, but tho
convention, by vote Of 5a to ID, declared
Tlltlcn the preference Of the party. George
". Cassidy was non.lnntel for member Of
Congress; c, II. Nell,.laj Suprcnlu Judge;
J, II. Dennis, W. E. +. Deal, ta1ll j. q. Mc-
Gllr,iatan were Nominated as Presidential
Electors. Adjourned sffl9 tllu.
, 1880-05-29

,pogt ornws wtth ovcrv tIoy tI,nt hr{nrs fho
Chfcngn 1.onvant;o,, ,norar nnJ ,nfott1a
S"s"fw ohsent'o' W, neutt,, "n" "mlolus,
~ 't s''' I,N''oi ''.o os''"'o'A"' S.'s'N
""o Ato cphSplInk " 3o5cu HI u1l'k h'',s
rcplidlate'l candidate upon tho lsapublfc. l
ant III n position to see and hear a Kood deal,
not only Of 1oeal aantimeut. hit of tlla refIee.
tlon ~ tha orln1ans . ~, Tas,,,s f,o,o fav n
Har ~ U ,a opo"s anu u AeH.1 s'n n.,,s .it nas ~
Minnesota, Northern Iowa. md Northwest
ern Wisconsin. know the antf-tilrl-tcrm
feeling throueho,t nil tl,ts suctton ia strong
on,i n,o,.fng Tha ~ sn.,n,tsaII ran,n,,,,n,,.
gave ulstincuon ai'd Ytgos to sontt.
merits that were vaguo and hnlf
concealed before tho Convention.
That tia >nachJna nnanarers nrn fuI,w
, 1880-05-29
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

F4IfTHEN Fb1Hr, BI'ty 3.~1'!t4ae0 tNWdFu,
steamer Teutonla, from l.lyerpool.
New YnnL, aiay aas.-Ariived, S.qte0f Ain.
batna. from Glasgow, assd City OF Brussels,
from Liverpool.
LoSnoX, Alay Steamships 1Ierrmnnp
mud Abyssin!a. FROM New York; Hcn.lnnl,
FROM Montreal; SnmatrA pnd Acadia, from
I,uston: and Switzerland, from philadelphia,
lave arrived out.
!. Nsw, foMx, May ss,-Arrjyoa, Neckar,
, 1880-05-29

Sr. Louis, afny 9s,-Thn GTeenbaetcrs Of
the Slxt', Missouri District haye nominated
1ra S. llazeltiae fur Congress, alld electcu
William brown and n. n. ltlls delegates to
TIE National Greenback CQnyrptlpp: Que IT
tiio alter1utas is Wotn1n,-Mrs. Louise q,
Curtice, Of Newton Caupty.
, 1880-05-29
WEATHER. NOTES.

: NEW YqHK, Aay y:s*-Fivo deaths anil many
cases Of prostratl0n frun4 l.ent aro reported
to-day. Approaching y o'qlwk thp fhcruo1n-
eter In . slialtaT14 sIqt plnrk04 H7H,
, 1880-05-29

'KEARNEY RELEASED. =.
SAN F1sASolsco, cN|., May B.-Keagpey
was Fa!easol from thu upusD Of Uurrestlol,
this afternoon.
, 1880-05-29

Nutritious. restorative, Nlietn9, strengthen-
!nY, and purifying ART Malt littcra.
, 1880-05-29
MINNESQTA.

;. ;I0 sF FAu1%
Rns<tas pspateh IA Ia CAtsaqs 1ftbvsG
81. Paul, MINI. May ea-trhe aNti-thlrd.
term R4a anil Grant sent!MaAt In tho North.
, 1880-05-29

Reserved Seats nov for sale ut the Central
Music-Haii Box Office. 75, 50, and IS eants.