davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-08

No man ever conquered the
world by pining for its riches,
honors, or anrrsements neither
can one overcome it by talking
against it, or by groaning be1eath
the burdens, affiiction, and dlsap-
pointments which are irseparable
from the earthly life. But this is
"the victor that overconfetr the
world even our faith'--t he faith
by which God is made our trust
and heaven our treasure. With
such a faith one can be happy
whether he be rich or poor. When
Wilberforce slw his wealth melt
fikc snow in spring he did not tor
ture his soul with useless regrets
but turning his eyes away from
his wrecked estate, said, 81 know
not why my life is spared so long.
except it be to show that a man
can be as happy without fortune
as with one." He was able to
make this sublime exhibition, be-
cause in loosing his worldly sub
stance he still retained his chief
treasure, which was laid up in
heaven and was daily foretasted in
his spiritual fellowship with the
living Jesus. Happy Wilberforce
And happy, too, is every man who
constantly prays with St. Angus
tfue: "Lord let my soul flee from
the screening thoughts Of the world
under the conert of Thy wings
that being refreshed by the moder
alton Of TRY shadow, she may sing
merrily. In it I will lay nse dowr
an1 rest
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-08

two hind legs. in three days.
And again: three Bosjesmans had
sheep given to them about five In
the evening. which they partook of
all through the nj hit without ceas'
ing tor sleep, and finished by noon
the next day" On the other hand,
in Shetland, a number of the pau
pers getting 1s. and Is. Sd. a week
out door relief,manage to live upon
it year in and out. though food is
just as dear as in any other part OF
Scotland. sundry cups OF tea and a
half penny biscuit constituting a
days eating on many days, for
they have fuel to buy out OF their
money in cases where they cannot
fetch the peats in from the hills
themselves.
No doubt we pass over edible
things through ignorance OF their
properties. Thus, oranges are
mostly regarded as things not to
he despised; however about thirty
FIVE years ago a vessel was wreck
ed at the Shetland Isles, and
amongst the cargo we're large pack
ages of oranges. One of these was
picked up by a peasant, who in a
day or two placed his treasure at
the disposal of the laird. I've
browt ye some bouny baws for the
bairus, laird" said the peasant.
"They are oranges, Maggie, why
don't you and your wife keep them
for yonrseIves?" "Why, ye see,
laird" said the man,"I thowt they'd
be bonny haws for the BARNS to
play WI, deed. as for eatin'. why
we We tried 'em all ways, an they're
bad boiled. they're war; rostit, but
they're the deeval raw"
Land AID Water.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-08

country upon the honesty and
thrift Of Democratic Congress,
winch has reduced the public ex-
penditurcs S4O,OOO.o0O a year;
upon the continuation Of prosperi--
ty at home and the national honor
abroad and,- above all, upon the
promise of such change in the
administration of the Government
as shall insure us genuine and last
ing reform in every department of
the public service.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-08

say of me, that l am not what ]
have always professed to be, a
Democrat from principle.
Let your convention fairly cx-
press the will of the people; for
they alone have the right to say
who shall lead them. Let nothing
he done by manipulating, nothing
yielded to solicitation or to personal
ambition {; and ! assure you that in
whatever position you shall assign
ME | shall cheerfully, and to the
utmost of my ability, share with
you the tolls of the battle, and the
joys of victory or .the SORROWS of
defeat.
Your greatful fellow citizen,
r. F. ARMFIELn.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-08
Make Room for Others:

The, more a man sees of the
world, and the more he miEgles
with others, tire smaller space he
is inclined to claim for himself
among his fellows. lie sees that,
in the pushing struggle of life,
other peoples rights must bc con-
sidered. and he must not take more
ground than just enough to stand
on. This is very marked in all
crowds, and in all public places
and conveyances. The man or
woman who is best verscd in
society makes smaller demands
and occupies least space. The
persons who take more room than
belongs to Them are those who
have been least in company, least
accustomed to adapt themselves to
the needs OF those about them. i
you want to be thought well-bred
travelled, cosmopolitan, keep ii
your elbows in a crowd, and ST
close in q street-car. II yon wan
to be thought boorish and unculti-
vated, and to be recognized as ont
who was never much in good com
panys push both sides OF you, a
we'll as in front and rear, I'm
crowd, and spread yourself out il
q car, or i'll public hail. 1t is b,
such indications as these that W
see that the demands OF. Christial
regards for the rights and feeling
l,of others secure the best results Q
good breeding.
Standard Of the Cross.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-08

aE-PREScRIPTloN FREE !
go aaA GnreDf Seminal Weakness Lost
Manhood and q disorders brought on by fndis-
erection Ar Druggist has the fngre-
djents. A1areaa, DK W. 0AQOk8 = COss
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-07-08

Sevcnty.ni deaths from sun
stroke in one day in New York
tells fearful tale of hea. and sui
:cring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
GEN. AVKRILUS PROPHLTIC INrUITI0ES.

To The EditOr or The Tribune
SIR, General W. ". AveriIl, who has been
tor some zine couaned bg illness at the New
York ote aad his attention called article in
TIE TRIBUNE Of the 29th ult., wherein sliusion was
made to alleged conversation, held st hotel IN this
city on the 18Th OF OciOher between himself and other
persons, from which he quoted saying substan.
ITALY, that he had iust returned from Governors Island
ana etter would be published IN from Two 10 five
days the effect 0f which wond to prevent General
Garfield carrying a single Pacific State.
lie desires me TO say that neither at the time
toned any other tune up The pubeetO of The
letter referred ~. did Governors Island else
where have any conversation atnK to 1t, have
receive knowledge OF intmation OF ITS existence.
He first learned Of ne lie ter IN Phllade ph, on the day
after its publication IN NeWY0rk II Is therefore I'M
possible that lie cou nave lad conversation vita a1y
one about letter as 10 tha existence o. which mad
bno7ii dge or Information Whatever. T. specially.
lec York, Dec. . 1880 IL T. MCMAHON
\ sick man mist be tenderly treated As Reatly
as we can do it ne remind General Averin that his
DENIAL although sweeping, does not coTor me
charge. He that he first learned of the horey l.
tor in Philadelphia the day after its publication
Very good. But two gentlemen Of the highest re-
specta5ity arc ready 10 go the stand and testify
that five days before tue Morey letter appeared he
told them in New-Yorll hotel that letter was to
be pu bshed IN two days, or it might DC IN four
aye that ii was big thing" that it wonld he sent
to the Pacific Coast, and when 1t should come out
Garfield could not carry single Pacific atci and
that Hancock would be elected 'as sure as you
hve.' because the letter WA going TO turn tho
whole thing" Tic lid not sneak Of it as the Moroy
letter. nor did be give these two gentlemen any idea
of the contents of what was TO "cono out" and
turn the whole thing" Perhaps ho did no, know.
BIT these two witnesses affirm that he did have
this conversation with them and did refer 20 some
mysterious letter, which thoy recognized when the
M0rey letter came Out.--Fdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
RATAGES or DIrHTHERTA.

a death from diphthera occurred yesterday
morning IN the Raymond Street jan, BROOKLYN. Tue
Y cl III u chilli ~ three named JonA Murtna.
lie went 10 tue Jail with MS mother, who recently
rcnandrd for atc being convicted OF burglary
H. the Kings County Court OF Sessions e has three
children with her, the oi The oers brnfour years
aud three mouths respectively. The Child winch died
wss sick for Mrs Murtba and her children
IN a cell 10 the wOineu's OF tie old ili. and
tne dsase broke ut tnoy We're iaced IN room IN the
Ion ( ac same bui Of y, ara the cell when they left
ana thu>c adjoining wctcGlsuircted Some alaItI %
caused among lh- eher PRISONERS wheu became known
thai d, ntn had occurred from dlphtDea. Mrs MuIthd
ALLEGES that usItNUrnt warmth wac provided tie
sick chilli. The whole jail was iupigac y-terdaV,
aud all possible precdu IA AGAINST spread ~ ihr di
were taEen.
THIRTY deaths from dipAnc.ia from the beginning Of
Tie week. 10 Yesterday reported TO the Heal
isari.
PETERSBURG Va, Dec "a correspondent whiting
nom Wilson, Grlyson County. VA reports that dlphtle
ria HIS recently prevailed co. a very malignant form n
lLvt county IN some hmlcs i've and six person died.
anu Ia instance the whole fanny dieJ' MOI one eaeap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. D. 4 ne loliOWlHk buSt-
ness wa transacted BY Court OF tne United
STATES to-day
No 92s william A,hbluer. .lanhd ~ error. agt. tho
'PeoDe oil the STATE 81 ted by Alfred Bars
s Tor a.d In b. ]. H. Mckune AID A p Cat
"A 4 drleI0an ~ error
No DIV Z. AID 4. Daniels. Dl3ntlhs IN agt.
Fnward carney Vra. &C., No Nv. T. amt -.
M allela piaint In r.r1r, agt EdNaIt learney et al
.reeptor. co.. lnu OY g J. Faulkner Tor
-egaanfs ia error a4d concluded ny Da-t b. Lucas
p,aiuiu- b error.
So Nl.n DEM ct al. Commissioners. ETC..
mol us agt COlum. Alexander, notion 10 dismiss sab
mil d Us Ste@at support OF he 7am0 ANA bY A
a., idd q and ". a. Co.'s ~ OPT ositOn thpfctO.
No yg-Thc @ ivy OF lAcsde, appellant AKA Howard
Darling DISMISS vain C'3.5
100 The tOuniy OF i@cItile appcIan' hgt hohalu
DaTnnFOn.- lsHs-ct VITA costs.
Theodore HaWicy. IiaintW IN error, aEL -. w.
Uptou Submitted GA gum nj, ". ParsOuS
.or palu. rrt G. ldd
40 Iy.L-I he Ban n House OF BJrtpOl mew Lewis x
tho trustees Of schools ot township No.
q H. , " kaudO IN 0uity a sod, under rule.
No 10 T. Wa c.'.. appellant. agt
Jn.eph 4. Reistcr ~ 4. --idssc Tor tue prose1t.
"a l-f.iculTd~ Pr or, .tuUu IA or, aGt HOgl
d. 10 ,n-On -uOinttted Uy VAN IN HiOy Tor pianun IN
ero, sl,n uaYo Riddle Tor defendant IA tItur lie
bTirf.
40 i12SaHueI J. LaUaBal. Appellant. ant James f. aud
Bcrudrd C or Tor appellant sub
hied by tie bcic Toytun Tor appoireH
Il3lue of lioeha spIIn1h IN rIJr, ast IA "a
ucpa must Dsmis oil wan cJats
Adjourned until MONDAY at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
THE LlrE.sAYING sERYICE.

ANNUAL REPORT or Igs GENERAL sUPERlATrNDRNT
An ACTIVE YEARS WORK Statistics OF SHIP
Observation-Disclosures ~ KEGAHD TO
The SERVICE.
WAsHINGT Dec. SIS. j. Kimball, Gem
aral SUPERINTENDENT ~ the Lif-saYng Service IN nis
annual report which has just comp oed, gVes thl
following facts:
The service Included at the close Ok the fiscal year 10
stations Of waich l39 the Atlantic hirtF-iOdr
on tne lakes aud the Plcitc. the record Of
service surpasses that ~ any previous year Toe
highest number OF disasters in former wears In
l679-2I9 This year the number aggregates 200.
The ghcst OF vessels Whoy ~ any prcc
ing year Mas fifty fourth scal year ending Juue 90
1879 The number last year was sky -sevcn. the
nuuber u persons Dotrd tue 800 vessels involved
wssl $50, VI whom 1880 saved, only nine beng
lost rb re- were cared TOR at stations 40 ship
wrecked persona 1202 dLys' relief being afforded ihe
The number Of persons brought ashore from wrecked
vessels Dy theosyng appl ancrs OF She stations was
7ns In addition nie-saviog assisted III wncn
stranaed removed IRON dangerous positions and plated
Ia places OF safely 1913 vessels, WORKING
conjunction with O,har weodnR gencies but generally
with the sh,us' alone. In many OF these si
wore Il not Tor thor ala ana crews would
have been lost Besides soyer VESSELS. standing mo
danger were wal m an1 saved from straHGIHg IEe
esIn.a.d value vi The whole numDtr ~ vessels Bas
80 6l93.O and the Vaue OF their c4s wEs
III s5 Bl;a making the total value OF pTOpeIi IN aril
SA-Sll, 70s. which 10 nearly $IOcOOVO more lhan was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
REvIyING VANDERBILT MEMORIES.

Another OF the apparently numberless iltiga-
tions growing Of the Vanderbilt will case and the
settlement OF Commodore vanderbits estate appeared
IN the Superior Court yesterday. Brooks P"stloy
was one Of the attorneys for Mrs Lc BAu In
the will contest aud for Cornelius j. Vanderbilt IN
The mnon-solar suit" brou Eht by the latter against
william H. Vanderbilt to recover the sum OF money
which It was claimed william II. had agreed to pay in
consideration Of he Withdrawal OF Cornelius from the
wieontes Mr. Postey MT been paid FOR his attor'
ney servcos to Mrs La Ba and has sued her to recover
nav lie has also sued Cornelius j. VAnderDht ior
81 500 for his services IN the mlllon-G"iuf
snL Mr. Vanderbilt, through Lord LcFd,
his attorneys, made motion IN we
snneror Court before Judge Freedman yesterday for
pt sson 10 amend the compliant and Avsrs that Mr.
Poscy retired from active prosecutiO OF the suit az al
ornev before came to trial Mt. POstiey consented 10
this amendment condition tnat the case bs tried nj
the Janu NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
G4YrrY 1T rHA GR0oKLYy NAVY YARD

The WallacS Club of BrooIyn gave It's FIRST Cor
man OF the last night at the home of CAPTAIN
w. X. Kimberly, IN The Navy Yard Tnis ciu is
composed OF fifteen members and enters urou lis
eighth year with Nh following officers W. II.
Coonrr, president; w. ~. Knox. vice-prcsICent: +.
McGnIrc secretary Oscar Y. ID iagher V, treasurer.
The music was fui nshtd by Coutrrno, aud the
supper 10y Hugh Bel. A general rec. ptOn
Of tie club was held M COmmOuCTc CO0per's in the
carly p4li of last month. len fau - were danced
Ia I evening. The leader was W. ii. Coopcr. who is
a sou Of the Commodore. The couples - toll
lows: Lin cnsut COttmau. IT the Colorado, aud
81 IS thompson, Iat master Ball aud Miss lizzie
" elc ~, Lieutenant lIoRg and Miss N. huntington
F. Mct,uire aud MISS Matunglr, W. L. Knox and
MISS Carrie Iutic, Oscar V. Dougherty and Miss
Ella lutte, II. W. Nnng Der and MISS Bycrs, Il. f.
McChesnsy and Miss Goodwin. j. +. Lawrence and
Ms Parker, II. II. Hckcox and Mis-, Robinson.
William Rogers aud VI 50 Wempie, Mr. SPADE aud
hii,s McNeii. j. o BarDer and Miss Egbertson Mr..
Raymer ana Miss Cushman, Mr.. FeuchtwanPer and
Miss Minute Iutue. Mr. Tyler aud Miss Lorng,
Lieutenant Rogers aud Miss Bush, Bir. CauayeAo
aud Miss X. Ed wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
THE INTERNAL REVEkU E.
GENERAL PRBss DIsPArcH.l

WASHINGTON Dec. 3.-The annual report of
General Green II. llaum, Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue for the fiscal year ended June 80, $780, calls
attention to the vast Improvement in the condition OF
service. The report shows tust the receipts OF
internal revenue for tho fiscal year 1879 were
$l13449. 621, sin increase Of g. 7eJ 45S upon
the provlous year. The receipts Tor Lac fiscal y
1880 the face OF the reduction OF the
tax on tobacco. Sl239519i6 showing an 10.
of $40. So. 294 He that The internal
for fiscal will be $l30, 10000
and that n gradual Increase Will continue.
In any 10 be abolished he directs aten-
ton to the follow List OF some collected during
past year: Bank checks. S227042l; friction
matches. SO .56I 800 patent medicines preparations,
porfumrry, oorm-ics etc. 81, $50. 673 %; bauk de-
post, S2,3t7, J05 OF; saving bank dep0siIs,
81 G3 207 36 BANK capital, SSl1 1856 Is. Total,
S1O990 sos 49,
Tuo tCOhmss ioner thinks il may be wise tn confine
internal taxation to spirits, malt liquors. to-
Jacco. snpff cga aud special the manufac
these articles. All OF which taxes
would yield $l2O 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
THE COURTS.
MERE CONSENT NO GROUND OF DIVORCE
MR.. AND MRS. HARNESS MUTUAL AdEEfMrNl 90
BREAK lHE MARRIAGE CONTRACT.

MERE CONSENT NO GROUND OF DlNohCD'
MR.. AND MRS. BARNEss MUTUAL AGHEhMtNl sio
BREAK 1HE MARRIAGE CONTRACT
Judge Lawrence, in the Chambers OF 'he
Common Pleas Court, yesterday, decided 10 Fao"'o NJ"
set aide ab absolute decree Of divorce granted IN sep
temher $780, IN the SUIT Of Elizabeth A. Barnes aga'ps'
William Il. Barnes. The grounds OF the MOTION were
collision between the plaintiff and defendant anu 'ne
fact that plaintiffs attorney party 10 the impos-
ton upon tho Court The circumstances, as SET iorp u"
the afdavts presented by the defendant Mr. Barnes'
WE'RE peruliar He AYERS thar he aud his wife did MOI
1.-Two happily together and that they made an agreemen
by which divorce be obtained by the wlIe anu
he was 10 pay her $50 nonth ainony ana couhSei cS
John Todhunler was the attorney Tor MIS- bar"e' '
plaintiff The other facts best told IN the "oruS VI
Judge LarTemOre's opinion.
The motion papers disclose the fact that the divorce
above referred to was procured by oouson bet"ee" '
psrtie,wih the knowledge privty and procurement" "
The s,orneV for the plsnti that defendant, In gno
range OF the law and believing that divorce mighi ne
procured by consent and agreement OF the parttssueu
In pr curing such divorce under the Delel tna ~ n1
w-re this acton August D. IS5o oy cue M
TINS attorney while he ana pain.n w'rv ccontnned
until SsptfulDer /, lao. The allowance ny way
of aimouy was agreed upon between w., We
parties &C $50 per month, when Nv uie
decres referred 10 fixed $50 per MONTH ana the
and Disbursements OF the action ~ SlJI ~ tas
sa decree and plaintiff $40 20 ON II, count oi sucn
aIimopy. That he WAS advised ny plaiLIHs a. urnv1
not 10 defend the action IL would he more expensive
and that DEFENDANT led by the statement anu po
OF SAID attorney tn waive Ms afi"hce " is
corroborated by tire ali ayit o TIE party Implicated anu
Of who bear witness 70 her good reputation. s
sonie Of the statements have been encd - % nrs
to conclude that fragrant Imposition mas oeeh pray
tscd upon Court and all the parties thereto shOuu
suffer tie LEGAL penalty Of their misconduct n. n,
The motion IL granted vacatiug the Judgment VI
divorce and all proceedings hld therein WITHOUT GUSTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
M POLlCE lON NlsslOALRS.

letter WAS received az t'e meeting Of Che Polio,
{, uml.S ouers estrrlay from h1yOr-elrCt Grace.
asking information aOOui Gnc w'iking of the Ponce
DcpaI nirut. Inr Sixth Avenue Railroad Company
cave FOO To iho Police Pension Fmg. A r-pOrf
was submitted by the committee aup,nted o. diai.
rules Govern tnc proceedings ui "a bIIrd II N.-
inidbvrr uutil tuesday,. 'OptiHtOT Lucas was ga.
missed from the telegraph srrVlrn, bting cupplod
b, Illness attcr tH0HIi mao year, On lhu force
PattOmap john Burns OF the EigntccHtG Preciuet
WAS di.nissed fcl drunkenness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
The COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBASr, Dec. Sin the Court of Appeals
to-day present Il IA. Char's j. Foger. e. j.. and
assocatca. tn. fOliOwmg business vas transacted;
No 3s2.-Miles Osborne appellant, ag Henry H. -chens
ana others sl0ndeuts: dIg 10y uU Hand Tor appel
lant ami !. a. OrIswold lOr trsppuannts..
Tg Thomas A. iaVtos appt laht a4t lie Mayor etc.
C1tg Of NeVfork, nnc MS argue Do ~dmnna
CONN IL appellant and ID. }. - Tor responder
No. S9s.- Pei h. y, ucc.i Irepuuuehi, tgi. tAuiit.
9th appellants argued f Alexander Mc DJNUl
for APPEL aHfs aud >. =. Knox fui g apOAdeAt
Inc tor The tcNf 0 Appeals iof Mon .aY
De- egb,r g. S5. "a rs follow No@ 5s6 81, @iH, jI5
l. g4..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
DanKrupt Nct!ees.

rTHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on. the
4 zlu day Of september. A. D. $780, Warrant
in Bankruptcy issued against tl5 estate OF
WILLIAM J0 iNoI0N, Of The uiy Of New York. IN the
County " OF New YORK, who Drcu
adiucged a bankrupt his own petition that the
payment OF deDta ana dchvcrf any prop
rrl, belonging u aukrupt 10 h,n Yr MS use.
aud tue nsrr ANY pro perty by MIN > bi len Ov law
tUtt = %
er debS AMI OF his csstc
Will be hc Il bankruptcy 10 D. hOhteu II Nr .
va rru street in the CITY Newly before johu III
esu te.tcr 81 day OF Dccemper A. d. 1880 AZ A.
q clock N LOU r. fANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
soOTRhRY TEAMS LA1E.

NEw-OgLEA4s, Dec. ga published state
mont shows mat tne mali rrains tbe Louisville aud
Nashville Company Ne -Oreaas ana MoDhs Railroad
h,va u1t arrived on schedule for the pas. sixty
DAYS beipg generally lrbin Two Go i've hours late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

o The 37l gwen above as lost 1873 occurred nj the
dlsss the Huron and the Metropolis which ac-
wee. stations have established during the
tho Gulf coast, and are now 10 operation,
cunstitutiug a district, called the IiPAt IN.
The GeneT ii superintendent renews his recommends
ons OF preceding for additional Stations Inc
SUPERINTENDENT urgently rcc0mm;n ds moderate
increase vi appropriations ~ enable him tn employ M
aQutona man al each siaiton thronghOut inc actlVr
season. instead OF for short time as Is now dome; 10
hoses for hauling lfesaEng apparatus 10 scehs
of wreck and 10 Increase tho means for lnsurlng ne
rapid landing OF vessels He sets Tor a hat
service The lakes, which this report ho"s mas
rracusd the highest stare OF efficiency Gently mas DC
come 10 alarming DANCER of sudden paray on account
OF inadequate crmpensatIOn, the suI fnlen pc
ng rapidly Withdrawn from the stenOhs
by the higher thrred by private enterprises
The uaBger also beginning 70 appear on tue Az
antic Coast. TO avert this calamity nc asks tla the
regu, uou OF wages be rt ~ hr discretion OF the Geu-
era superintendent WITHIN The limits OF ibe approprla-
zion for the purpose. The pen-iOnng OF WIDOWS ala
ORPHANS sacrifice their lives In tue service
"a also urgently advocated and emphasized ny ref
ereuce 10 o. the district eupOIintCnden4
the recent loss OF lfe-sayin crews. The lhctea
the paT OF the dlscTic, sulcrnendentA IA Hkehlse
The HI OF ucienCy WIiCh the sPrV &c nae
al aimed Il credited tLAi II IA enreT discon'
nec,ed rom politics, its officers and men being up
pOiI ted only with reference to their ouaIincaton'
II is pTed.cc1 thai che service Will TepiuIy De
cline Whenever professional ntneEs sha
cease TO criterion. To tails condition
Of continued hucccts he recommends that II Dc made
the subject " mai cnactinsnt by Congress Inc re-
port Iha The sucerssrs vi recent years nave
brought lhe merits Of the service INTO more Prominent
relief mt home and abroad, tine concesslnn OF lis
superiority being every where made Applications
too have b. received for aid In extending me Amef
can system 10 foreign counrr1eS TINS prominence
the General SuperlnT oHdcnt declares, cannot De main
tanned unless gceuter lberaity u shown III making
appropriations for the support OF the service, ao u
less the fore gong recommendations are adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
Allscelilneoas,

EGAN'S HOLLOW CONE for saving coal.
IL Applies burning stoves that have ia; CRATE
syes oe-turd coal heat Ouehall consumes all
the gas. -.,- -
machine agents =,
For Aae 229 Wdtcrsti l.. ID BASS ord.
Conner institute: d JOde $40 Jd.ave. Foster Bros.
TGo ave- lanes Buen, Gjl Gth-avoi H. W. Strachan,
555 sthave.. y BlumenrhaL CJl sth ave
L1NGRAVER,' INDIA PROOF PAPER;
- alsu Ink Tools, BONMooD and o ER WOODS Se
WAND KBuRGH Wells q co,
lband II Dutch corner tultOn-st., New York
NTR f. ". VANDERhOOF has charge of
IVA the Gram Pr0vsnn- and Cotton t'sr ment OF Oar
LIZ mesa .en executed Chicago through Messs Jul
4 lester 4 Co. the CUttOn aud Prod Exciau rs IN
this City. 5CRA TON WILLARD, ~ bfOAdWay
NEW. DIRK Dec /, 1880.