davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03

Chicago, June 3-3 a. m.-The peo
pie In the hotel corridors are laughing
over declaration by Fred Grant this
evening that Jay Gould had authorized
the Blaine managers to draw on him
for any amount. Fred says he was
waited upon bya negro delegate who
said he had been offered but refused
81 900 to vote for Blaine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03

London, June 2.-Mr. Jordan, cap
tain OF the Canadian cricketers, playing
ut Leicester to-day, was apprehended as
a deserter from the Second Horse
Guards eight years ago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03
The CreaentiaI. csnnis,se.

Chicago, June Alt is rumored that
the canvass Of the credentials commit
tee shows they stand twenty nine for
admitting most Of the anti-Grant con-
testants from Illinois.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03

Little Rock, June 2.-The democrat
10 state convention met to-day and cast
several ballots for candidate for COVER
nor. Convention adjourned until 8 q.
m. tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03

Chicago, June 3-3a m.-Bob Inger-
soil Is now addressing the committee
on credentials, which will sit all night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03
m. tomorrow.

imis ission-. Aversion To society, Dimncss of
Vision. Noisss In the Head; the vital fiuld
passing unohs.fved In the urine and innny
other diseases that lead 10 Insanity and
dca'h.
DIR MISTlEi 60. wi | agree 10 forfeit flyc
hundred dollars for a case Of this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE under their special
advice and tresirIeat will not cure or for
anything Impure of Injurious found In H.
DIR. MINTIEa Cp. q eat all private diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice
Including nnaly sis Of urine, IS. Price OF VI
TAI RESTORATIVE. 81 n bottle. or four
times the quantity. $40, sent TO any address
upon rcreipt of price. or a. %. D., secure from
by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03

Washington, June 2.-The senate
confirmed Horace Maynard Postmaster
General.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03
House.

Washington, June 2.-The house
went into committee of the whole,
whithorne in the chair, ON the general
deficiency appropriation bill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03
The Great English Remedy.

lis u never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Weakness,
|Sp-rmatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD. .Impotency,
pnral , sis and all the
tcrribl- effects OF Self
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and cxcesses In
mature yenrs-such ms
loss OF memory. las.
Isl I "a Il e, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03
LEGIsLATIox Ar THE carrraI


Washington, June 3. - Pendleton
submitted a resolution instructing COM
mittee on judiciary to inquire whether
sections 4,os3 to 4, l2s inclusive, revised
statutes, are authorized by the consti-
tuition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-03

cal Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19

Thursday last the body wes disinterred and
examined by e physician. when It was
found TO contain % shot-10 in the body
and 10 in the arm. The wounds --arc such
as could not have been inflicted by gun in
his own hands, and the jury of inquest,
after carefully investigating the whole mat.
ter, returned verdict that the deceased
came TO his death from wounds inflicted by
deadly weapon in the hands OF his brother,
James Sullivan, who has been arrested and
lodged in Abbeville jail.
There has been very suspicious charac.
ter for the past week or ten days in Rock
Mills Township. lie is white man of
superior intelligence and extensive infof,na.
ton, is fifty or sixty years old, and claims
to hail originally from New York, but says
that he has lived in the South for many
years, and that he fought in the late civil
war on the Confederate side. When he first
came :into this county he deported himself
becomingly, butsoo began associating with
negroes and sleeping in their houses. He
makes it point to ascertain, as far as pos
sibie, the political opinions Of every white
man he meets, and it Is believed that lie is
endcavoring 10 inflame the minds of the
colored people against their white neigh
bors. He has every appearance of proses-
sional tramp, and everywhere imposes upon
the liberal-hearted people. He is evidently
bad man, and should be closely watched
by our people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19
on soUTH CAROLINA, S
n " fftsf lesefsf q ff eturp pd-, 3e,y,,3ssv,

BY ~, ~. Hlaparess, Jijadae Of fsO6ats.
WHEREAS, John w. Daniels has ns,-
piled to me TO grant him Letters OF Admin.
istratioa, dc 69nis non, on the Estate Of
Milford Burfis, ;i.==cc,z.ss=sssss. ;;i.==cc,z.s=ssss -
1hesS arc therefore TO cite and adrnonish
of the said Milford Burriss. slecesissf. tE5s
they be and appear before me In Ell Court
OF Probate. To be held at Anderson o. II. on
Friday, tho 27th day Febrgsry, 1880 aiter
publication hereof, 20 show cause, if any
they have; why the said Administration
should not be gfanted. Given under MY
hand, this 1lth day OF February. 1850.
w. w. HUAfpHREYS. j. Ts..3 s
Feb J2, 1850 81 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19

nj Office FINAL SETTLEMENT
AN Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Administrator of the Estate of
III. III. Dalrymple, deceased, wiz apply
to tho Judge of Probate for Anders J:i Cotln-
ty, on the 9Th day OF Aarch, 1880, for a Final
Settlement and discharge from his ofIico as
Administrator OF the Personal Estate Of t;,s
said III. II. Dalryulple, deceased.
JOHN w. DALRYAfPLF. Admir-.
Feb 5, 1880 80 e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19

=, In Pennsylvania county, II. c., last
Friday, they bsd snow storm which
lasted nearly all day, and tho ground was
covered to the deP:h Of fifteen inches.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19
HonEA PArn. s. G.. Feb. IL. 1873


Mr.. EDrroR: In your last issue you pub
lished communication from Mr.. 7. A.
Sullivan. in which he denies the charge
made by memo" in regard to his not de-
livering our mail here at the proper time.
and also indulges In some high.hown radi-
cal talk, in which he accuses 'Nemo" of
falsehood.
Unfortunately for Mr.. Sullivan am not
ora VINO can testify 20 .l.s trr.,.-
fnlness of the assertion, US the enclosed GER
tificate will show. In future, Mr.. Sullivan.
don't hailoo until you get out of the woods
AS for the people not knowing you. I
should think it your best policy to remain
I,nksc,- h::: yo;,. sa1iii 20 think If the
citizens of our County knew you better
they would believe you, now take pleas.
ure in introducing you as one Of the hired
minions of the party that robbed and plum
dered our State, and that your headouar-
ters were, while your party was in power.
in our noighboring County of AbbevilIe,
and that have never heard citizen of
that County speak of you with my respect,
or dare accuse you Of being gentlen,am.
And now Mr.. Sullivan. having proved
you to be liar, and regretting having had
q controversy with any one SO devoid of
principle, and at the Same tiine assuring
you that live in Honea Path, and am fre-
Quently at the depot, where If you viii take
the trouble to say outdde Of your car what
you have published, win try and mash
your mouth. am respectfully,
M. @. PARKER.
HorEA PArH, S. O.
This is to certify that the charges rnsde
by Memo IN regerd tc Afr. Thcs. a. sui,i-
VAN not delivering the mail here al tho
proper titf4e 70 truc, to our personal knowI-
edge. r. NJ. SHIRLEY.
T. r. FIsLEY, q
w. a. sHInIEr,
n. n. ELaIK,
SC HuArunEys, Jr.
=, In Transylvania county. II. c., last
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19
THE INTELLIGENCER.
LOCAL MATTERS.
DRIER MENTION.

Judge Thomson has made fine in,pres-
sion on our people generally as Judge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19
SPECIAL NoTIcEs.

MULES and MORSEs.--.Messrs.
). 9. HaIIiiiin and j. A. Emerson have gone
to Tennessee for drove of fine Horses and
Mules, which will arrive by Saleday in
March. They will also visit Bolton, and
those wishing to purchase either Mules or
Horses would do we'll to defer purchasing
until their drove arrives. 82-2s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19

Questions for Our County Cominiasicners.
1st. Is there any law authorizing the ap-
pointment of sub commissioners?
I'd. If so, how many to each township,
and what are their duties?
Sd. Are sub-commissioncrs exempt from
road duty3
4th. Who are liable to road duty7
9th. Would it NOT be advisable to furnish
each road overseer with copy of the road
law?
9th. AS Anderson County Claims to be
the banner county," would it not be ad-
visable to put up 'sgn- -boardp OCCASION
ally? S,TIIn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19
GOAU Ev8Ea OF i rSiE:
N. Y. @. S..

- - eSe ~ eSosA ~ I'm
N. Y. @. S..
- --------=---:-------------------.
.E1~ WE desire to inform the public gen.
orally of our prospectus for this year.
Willie we are thankful to oil for their lite-
raj share of patronage bestowed upon us
during the last few years, we feel satisfied
that VIC have fully merited our great success.
1t was due to no especial good fortune, but
tho result " combination OF causes
principally of which is, our strict cash sys-
tern. We have TO sustain no losses, run no
risks, but receive the cash for every article
sold. AS our expenses are small, compared
with the amount of business we transact, a
small margin will suffice, aud we firmly be-
lieve in the maxim, "make SLOW haste to be
rich"
While at all times we offer greet oar
gains to our many customers, we shall adopt
for this year the metropolitan idea of hay
ing Special Sales In certain Departments"
We have no doubt that it will be successful,
for the ladies will soon find out that if VIC
have Special Sale' in Embroideries, for
instance, for one week, tho low prices for
the time being are Special" and much be-
low regular value. 1t thus creates mu-
tual interest, for while we are selling those
goods ut Special Priccs," we will sell twice
as many of them; aud by buying twice as
much as we used to, we certainly will buy
cheaper. Cur inaugural sale will last thirty
days, beginning February LIST. and in Older
to introduce this system will be exception
ally grand, our whole stock of Winter
Goods are to be offered-in spite Of the re-
cent advanccs-at lower prices than ever,
and We hope our many friends will come
and look if nothing more.
For the coming season, besides an I'M
MENsE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, we
shall have line of Ladies', Misses and
Childrens' SHOES that is unsurpassed in
this State, the orders for which we have
given already. as each pair is made to our
order and warranted.
We shall also have completo limo of
samples of Cloths and Cassimeres--up to
the very hnest-and make to order oil kinds
of garments for gentlemen in the very la.
test stylce.
Our stock of Millinery Goods shall be
complete, thus supplying long needed
want-au effort that we know the ladies
will appreciate. Everything that is desira-
BILE end new, we intend to show it, and our
stock shall be first-class in every particular,
and our prices always the very lowest.
Feb 5, 1880
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19
Andcrson Arnrket Ronorts.

The prices current for the following arti
clcs i'll this market are:
Cotton-Middling 12ac.
Corn-0O.
Peas-75c to o0c.
Flour-$7.50 to $3.50.
shoulders 6.
Lard-1O to 12lc.
Molasses-N. o. 40c to Csc.
Cuba Molasses-33ic to 4Oc.
Meal-95 to 800.
Sugar-7ic to lie.
Coffee-14c to zoe.
Bagging-11 to 12l.
Ties-$I.90 to $3.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-19

THOUSANDS Use II, Why HEsrrArE-It is
adapted especially to those cases where the
womb is dlsordered, and will cure any ir
regularity of the "menses." DR.. J. Brad.
fields Female Regulator acts like charm
In whites" or sudden check of the
monthly courses" from cold, trouble Of
mind, or like causes, by restoring the dis
charge in every instance. So also In chron.
ic cases its action is prompt and decisive,
and saves the constitution from counties
evils and premature decay. Ask your drug.
gist for circular, .
, 1880-05-20
CHANCE.

A word unspoken, hand impressed
A look unseen or a thought unguessed.
And souls tha. were kindred may live apart
Never TO meet or know the truth,
Never TO Lnow how heart beat with heart
In the dim past days Of wasted YOUTH
She shall not know how his pulses lcapt
When over his temples her tresses swept
As she leaned TO give him the Jasmine wreath
she felt Lis breath, and her face iiuShec r9u
With passionate love that ehoked her ofeHt5'
And saddens her life now her youth IS dead
A faded woman who wsita for death
And muruurs nar,e beneath her breath;
A cynical man who scctfs and iee-s
y az women and love III the open day,
And at nighttime kisses with bitter tears
A faded fragment Of jasmine spray
, 1880-05-20
What was that dull roarg Was it

! "hat was thaL duil roarF was IL
not the beat of the swfs The man up
on the lockout shouted: Port your
helml For your life, or you are lost!
The breakers The breakers"
FOO late! In another instant her keel
grated the rocks, and with force lunge
she struck. She Guiycrel aad :,embled
from bow to Aern.
Then the panic vas fierce and wild;
frightened men, women and children
rushing madly here AM there in their
fear, while above all coul bo heard the
wild roar and beat OF the surf upon Il
rock. k.bound shore. -
Above the rear and din could be heard
the noble shouts OF command.
keep the guns b6omingl Men, stand
to the boats! Let no one Of us enter un-
til the women and children are safe"
Then did they show their true and
noble hearts. The boats were lowered,
but the sea was so wild that they were,
one after the other, Instantly swamped,
and with shrieks and sroans the poor
wretcles sank to their watery grave. ,
The ship was sinking Slowly. Her
fires were out-she had pissed the last
water line. ,,.afl .,.,.l .y,u sl, Ja {
The remaining passengers, atirighted,
were huddled together upon the upper
deck. The waters had reached them.
Some, braver- than the others, were trust
ing themselves upon spars and doors
with anything,so vs. to reach tho wished
for shore. They felt the chilling waves
gradually creeping under their feet, hun
grily reaching up with their horrid jaws
to grasp them, determined not to be
cheated out Of their pray. There were
only five left--the sea had claimed the
rest. These clung to the rigging with
the tenacity of despair, and as large
and mighty billow came rolling toward
them, as it reached them and swept
them from their hold upon its crest, with
last despairing shrek two were swept
away and lost. " ,a .-npra'o'
'o Out of two hundred souls upon this
noble ship, only the mate, iashed to
gun, the captain and his wife at the
wheel, were'eleft. The wind, whistling
through the. broken masts and oordage,
seemed to play the prelude to their
"Wedding March " to heaven. With
q last dull boom, the ship sank to its
final resting-place. ,e....., .r.'l q
What was that upon the beach yop-
der, half buried in the sands A spar
and human fgurei Yes, it was that
Of man. "A woman chung closely to
him. Twas the brave commander and
his beautiful bride. Her arms were
about his neck, and sad, sweet smile
upon those pale cold lips One Of, his
hands stilllgrasped ths spar. With the
other he hold her close, Together,
hand in hand, their spirits had ascended
to the bridal feast ,gO1T .a t.......
, 1880-05-20
Death Of the Mother Of John G
SAKE. .......

Mrs. Elizabeth, Jewett, reiict OF Peter
SAKE, died yesterday afternoon at the
residence Of her son, James Sake, in the
ninety first year Of her age. Mrs. Saxe
was born in Weybridge, this State, Jan.
8, 1890, and was married May II, 1913,
to Peter, son of John SAKE, who came
from Saxony TO this country in 1888!
Mr. SAKE resided in Highgate for many
sycars,l but remoyed,torCambria, N. X,
where he died and was buried in'lS39.
Mrs. Sake had four sonsAC Charles Jew
EFT, formerly in business mere, but more
recently OF Troy, N. Y, were he died.
John Godfrey, the poet; Peter, who now
resides III California, and James, gouE!
townsman.r - The deceased had lived in
st. Albans only about fouryears, having
since the death Of her husband, resided
here and there among her, chilarsp.,
asfrs. SAKE came as ~ bride to this county
inI 1889, in the first coyerea carriase,
ever owned in the county She WAS O.
remarksbls woman, retaining her fresh
moss and vigor to an ad yenced age, and
possessing excellent + common sense
Evenlat the time IF her death her hair
had not turned gray. Two Of her three
sons now living will not be- abe to at
tend The funeral Pater, on account Of
his being SO far away,in in California; and
John, the poet on, account Of illness
which confines him to the mouse. Mrs.
Saxes death was the result ot no dls-
ense, but a quiet, peaceful passing away
from a life-work which she consideredas
completed, and which all who knew COLI
slider as well and faithfully done. St
Adams wy Messengse, April l4.h, % .
, 1880-05-20

4 A little five year-old friend, who was
always allowed to choose ttI,AInestiest
kitten for his pet andfbix p'aynatt, be
fore the otbe,snursliuyS Nerc drowned,
was taken TO his rap Seps SICK room the
other morhing To 81 two my new twin
babies. ''He boSed feHac'lyel y iropi on"
to the other tor Q mlnutaaan rwe gheu
poking his chubhy itngeFiotl iAe cheek
of the plp'ppiest Biily, fe. sfy Jrc,aeg
ly, "Save tlhsone.Nnr1d irr ''.e
-'Il iIs lpgiTpl .hr. 1.i ., -irlhf OIL
b3naiILi = -T--7rr--- rt--i -------
as your wjfes n.hn,aAJ sttIarot YJs|
asked the. Hired hlrtti.. H. '..S,! sad thr
farmer; "Margy's short f,1 ,Ieomar
gene, and | calls her Jl,.. cuse
don't love any but her"
, 1880-07-14
A Frugal Pritlca.

;, fs0ldoH 1fte9fNpA,
. FruGaltty haS boon for many oenturlts pnst n
leading characteristic OF tho ltollc,lxuluril finn
tly, whose q!Qns-with tho allncst .utltary ox-
toptfon of FREDERIC Il Oarlyic's "OSnvnsiyc
Hers s'--havu nlfardel tn thu Prlssi,Iu mani,
Wholesome examples nf this yirtitutl5 rr,tctjcc.
Dur 1'rlnccsa ltoynls lttustrio..s rtIt,svrt itns
throughout hts brilAnt ul,l usgful nubiIe cm !.
reur, sutlc!cnt1y proved hllusclr worthy 0f hfs
aurestars. p1th VI wArrlUr uu1 ceupU,nst An
!lltarvstinx hnros1ote, plonsnntty itislrutiye of
~ 1utl6Uts thrlftlleas, ruuc1lea US from lsutn
1t hprea ~ thIt thu nticuEs fono Of tho iiUu rd
!c4lments, WHICH eM!Dys tho aut,ual privilege of
1einG Inspected by hls llnpuFlni IIghuuSy huyt,
httherto Invariably invttel Aint 10 lunch with
thotA lhtho rtHliMcutA Mesa-sxsom n{1Gt liilrltiu
Lhat ye!!E THIS sentern1ntlet WIS nj III uni isp1ally
splellltl eharIuter. CnaMlpu4snu tioxpd DrlS-
iuseiy a,lu kh9 taolea were IuLun with tho ftitat
expensive y't del!euclus qf tho scasn Ih0 Ir0ws,
,s rs,nso. however, would touch i,,,hin9. ameuyrt.
marking tlAt "hu only drunk chaIlpagIlo on
o1tFaufaihAEy ootAaluns" 'Qh,pryuAf Ut th0
feprtnt lWpcd III ihtir atiK11st. guests AlstitI.
enct. tho Kallaht uuarlsniun or.ltrv1 nluttprs
utAcrWiso th!s year. ~ that tho Crn.gIt pr!pls,,
Nhua NJ entuluu tAqlr nless-rouln utter ttlQ.lti-
slpottub, FOUND only modest rppast OF aui,l-
Wlches, light claSst. and h0at uwultinx hin. iIu
" onoo stt down. lFAft04,k heartily Ut the Frtlx1l
tHfr, nsis, Wlk tho ,utsVrTattlll. !sVhjs " NJ it
SHOULD W ainu'x Gonirllus, prutlplHyl Aa tnpug-
aobhun, lxhted up, aAd ruIh1tliptl fur nilru fAun
All Rutlf, an!oktuK and eh1tttnF With Ills eHiuy.
ta.ners ar tho 44st friendly aud uneefrmonlolls.
lnxhpor Imaginable, I:,- :.
, 1880-07-14
WASHINGTON. .

The Narrngnnt ..,tpnin0ton Collision
to 1So okllvn<uh--Acglurzsm Natlonat
Park AcAen,c-tiovernment Eanda-
Coin Held by National lsaiilSs,
sp<etae Dapateh to n. Chicago Tribune. :.
WAsIiIAGTos, y. G., July HAT tho Cabinet
mootlnE this aftcrnoon shero was dsq,,asiou OF
the aArrngnnsott-Btpnlnvton dsnster, Tho sub.
tect was introduced by 4,aststnpt Secretary.
French, representing tho Treasury Department,
md was pastaoipatnd lrby noatly all tho Cabi-
not. The general opinion was that tho Inresti-
CATION With closed doors now being conducted
ny tho two INSPECTORS a& Now London 10 not .ox-
aotly tho kind Of aE Investigation that IL desired.
md Tint tho indications rather aro that the In.
restigauon should bc one drtetod to tho ln-
BpoctorS themselves :. u much "a to-; the
olhcers OF tho ,stcambontS, AZ II IL BIZ
l!eyed hore that tho Inspectors wcro negligent,
1t appehrs, however, that nn1er tho 1aws s,d
itg irtsg1la,on1 Ct tho stea.nb%t Inspection sery;
embrace N Ixnminution .hto tho apts Of thV
lpspeesoss tha1asaIyos. ,uuIesa tic CiieF supar-
, YoEk, .la.! A. l'rst r. repnft tptho department III
Ea% YasR WIZ as 6sS sa
the INV n nvestsatoa wit 10 'uDaa seaIatay n1apv
sake tbSrogh in1,,Iry nto III tho hssEGa WGuio agatr'
ingf!!4u!t9 uttg I'd negligence ot tho lnspeot0ra.
9Ss %ssspscd Il s s Ssssst s t assaS; aS
" pAilIdulphil, Qha the FrusLLput also stated
that hc had roasun to 1hink that judge Law.
ono tlsno absolutely rpf1yed;
% sSsfs ss,s: ss v Il tsS Ssn%steny Ss yts It
fn;nlnes gun , hy "aklns = study u sho Nadona
tn tars M'@ Sew wbish e 9ss,yns II @ m
p"lop% % u ss PARK tes ssSs sn;s s prSsSryo snsrt i
N,ns ~ asx III. % aSps ctr, he
, 1880-07-14
CHILLI AND PERU, :

THE CEilLtAN FLEET To DONnANn T,tM,t,
NEW ioRx. July IA dispatch 'na Just boon
resolved by tho chllan Legation ut Washington
snylug TINT tho Gillian tloot hds ilntfoI tho
pcrny!an authorities TINT L,nsn viii bc bon.
bnrlcd II spaacc IL mot soon n,aio. Tho tnhab.
,t1nnts woro leaving the uIty. -. -. 4.
"A Linn IL slfataut hut alx miles from tho
const IN II tlrcot lInc, and eight miles rsvm tho
port Of Cntlno OH tho aollth with which it III con-
ncco by ratl, tho chIlians prpJ,,so tn land sl,e!r
troaps AZ tho latlor point and nsn at Il point
on tho coast fow miles north OF linn antl thor
ouah1y tnyp.t tho city. Ftr this p,Irposn thcv
hayo, large foree Of nfinsahtry md sohe cavalry
nnd an llnnlc supply nr lnng- -rNupc aicva gins
M anti tnottHra n1t hMrl thelr tr.,usparts. Tho
regnyiuns VIII bo upnbIu to nnkD any o!ieail,ill
detenso u tho city. and TINT III n fnW days nows
war will bc received,
, 1880-07-14
THE CROPS.
A Much More Hopeful Feeling
=, In the Northwest. -.
Tho Rust, Not So General rs Was
First Reported. =: j
Very Little Damage Done by the
-, :; Storms Of Last. Saturday.
ThssFA.ve[ssss' GsndIton' t of Crops In 1lllno|.
=. :, !, r5'"'s' !.; : on July =. s>*.:,
IT.IITNplS.

49,. i: ILLfEOIH4 -
srmsortEln' H., Jnly II, -!Tlii1 tahlos for tho
july qrs'p rcpt'rt OF tho Btato Hoa1a, to{ Asrl.
culture arc complete to-.lay. They aru t,ssod On
iupnrts frUm correspondents In caoh coNnty IN,
tho State, snado On Juy !. Thoy s'.ow thut tho
t4'tnI farm pt1*tuot nf tho stnso this yoar will ho
lAtYcr by millions Ut tloInra than ever Vcforp,
Tho total aeroago Of whent Is ahout 20 rcr cont
Eroatcr thnn lust yenr and the condition on July
reported. with but faw exceptional counties.
to bo equal to hat Of last year On Tho same dntc.
Tho reports worn snnlo be!ore tho rains OF the
emily part nf tha mouth. which woro supposed IL
~ ~ unniaRinR. but The ctrreapontjuucv pE tbo
noarI. ata asilpr information hcre, Is to tho Of.
rect TINT the 1Atnh9o Ia vary sliKht.
Corn will It1altipn 1lultt The s,st,s M lask vcar
ntf eff nDont S 1s ,or GENT 1nne, and tho ay crop
VIII 10 Immense, atul tho. Bweot-pnjato orx,1.
Which growE tn Importance oycry yeay, Will be
l.'fECt ttnn Gvnr bufOrp, '"
~! sorts 9f frlItsare IL, lno condition, mud will
Yield lnlnlGslso food supplies,
I1G Following crop prospects,, 'KtvuE RrcrNFo
o9n9lti2n Up to july nrt from illvt.tao sheota-
AyricultQrp: