davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

The large accummuiation of mail
In the New York postoffice last Satur.
day and Sunday was 20 grea5 as to
make 1t Decessary for tle carriers TO
use carriages Mradzy morning. The
average was lS9 pounds to each carrier.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

Gov. BROWN has just been intes
viewed st Washington by q CinciH-
natl Commercial correspondent. He
says be is not a candidate for the sem
ate and will not be. He thinBs the
republicans have not the slightest
chance to elect a senator.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

HAVING taken the regular egg-nog
at home in the bosom of his family,
the average congressman will, i'm day
or two, weEd bis way back towards
Washington. It will require hard
work between now and March TO pre-
vent an extra session.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

OUR offsr of demj ohn of bourbon
to the local Webster who will define
modern democracy is still standing.
II that doesn't bring it, we despair of
success.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

GEN. R. K. SCOTT, late governor of
South Carolina, who killed a young
drug clerk at Toledo, Ohio, Christmas
morning, was confined in Jail to pro-
tect him from the fury of mob.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

GOVERNOR HAWKINS will not he
forced to leave any Office vacant,
which it is his prerogative to fill, for
want of applicants.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

CONGRESSMAN FELTON, pays "a high
tribute to the late Judge Akerman, Of
Georgia, through the columns of the
National Republican.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

THE talk about Blaine going into the
cabinet is assuming large proportions.
If he should succeed, Frye and Hale
will both come to the senate from
Maine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

SENATOR BECK, of Kentucky, is not
to be re-eleCt5d witLoat oppositioo.
He Is opposed en- the ground that he
is not native of the state, having
been born in Scotland,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

GOVERNOR FOSTER is ia receipt of
hundreds of letters from all over the
countly, Including one from General
as' M Mnel0' c"mmending him in wi b.
~ ing trom tae senatorial contest
nan ns sa IN favor of secretary sher-
man seems to prevan evorvwho,o
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

UNITED STATES MARSHAL FITz>
SIMMONS, Of Atlanta, is said TO be
$4,000 short in his ACCOUNT with the
govern ment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

Govern Or ELECT PORTER. OF Indi-
opa. will be married next month to
New York lady.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

WE learn that Governor Hawkins
will not be inauguratad before the
second week in January.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

Col. MCCLURE, while at Nashville,
evidently fell into the hands of some
wag who imposed upon his credulity.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

EB. JAMES has taken off his coat
and is rolling up his sleeves for the
senatorial contest. He means bnsi-
ness
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30
WRIST EDITION.
SO p. NJ.

NEXT week Tennessee's law-making
machine will start. What will there
suit be?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

1t is reported that the democrats in
the senate have given up all hope of
unseating Senator Kellogg.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

gEcRETARY OF WAR RAMSAY will
doubtless be elected to the senate from
Minnesota.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30
Election of Officers.

Conservation and installation OF the
officers of Triple Tan chapter Of Royal
A rch Masons. occurred at the hall of
Harmony lodge No. II, F. A. A. Mas
ons, Monday night, by Sir Rev. g. H.
Shaffer, of Nashville, grand chaplain
of the M. e. grand chapter, r. and III.
of the state OF Ohio, and M. w. grand
master L. Howard. of the M. w. grand
lodge of Tennessee, from Memphis.
The officers are as follows:
Comp. J. NJ. Armstead, e. Fl. P,
+. J. Ell. Cleage, King,
ss Rob't Banks, Scribe,
IS Rob't Hoiton, Treasurer,
- Green Fields, Secre tary,
- samuel Campbell, G. OF H,
.s T. w. Handy, P. B.,
- w. H. Ogdon, r. A. G,
- Andrew Kidd, M. Sd. ",
= Thornton Evans, M. I'd. ",
80 G. P. Pullen. NJ. 1s'. v,
- Thadius Harris, Guard.
Send your sons and daughters to
"Lost Creek Academy"
MI. w. SHIELDS, A. B., Principal.
vii4W5mos
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-30

Washington Special 10 the Cincinrat
Gazette
, 1880-06-12

arnln shp!ontl of avcr bricks n,a.!o Mt TIL.
Pnint frtn thu orc nstrnnt-d frnm this mine:
the 1nort, Elegant ami easily n Mcxlt,. Tho
wnys iena!nx to y wGre t.yetl With silver brlcka
l Wa Srsir s y yrs svnr ,S fres T
tss,pIctl by. 1ustnn,n,Ite. hit. ot course, lilo
70 os % c :t ca "s Xrnrisons n'i sS ,snk"
tlnt the mines about 1lafop!ias nrc thu rlcliust
aont ~ tno ss wor Inoru T. 70 eneo ~ mtsropro,
81 silver oxtraeied. il natter Of GOV.
s e rors tse"i " n,eer'u,n ay os esneiiy iG' Witt H.
min miro y Erttlnc,nE. AccartlLnH to Tho retnrtl,
,n n n1 m tosG @ ,''nes yt srme saS 1t * pr
and gotten away with in different wnYa. Tim
sstno o"t rake, rs tioy s sannot o trustea viii,
slycr II Il their tiat.lral inclination to stetIl.
GS tke c ,s ny sM X Sc .pess .n a. Ss 'ssr sS
from the swollen section q tte ycf', a!tno 4 ws
This rich orc cnn he worked ehally without tna-
-, IN hatop!las country Is almost ,,nenprons!,.
vnloy through which tho ilatupIIas iIvcr runs,
~ II riahcs down FROM tho nD,i,,tnins,is cxc,.r-
did tic veni,.rS u the resiou Is eii perennial.
uGon leaving for New York, vn SIM Anton!o,
Coi Armstro'ig ssys tho or,.l,ges IN this Lovely
and fr.,ts of MI Kinds were at'vnncetl. As .ho
nnu ilf nttpr hIs departure, tho w,ltGr rrze Ii,
the cnntGGnH which hung to tho tinn1ols OF thoir
hnnd u Ell l'as0 Will give Amcrscnns u better
cianco at thuse rich mines. The Mexlenns hnve
I,ossesstHt. Of ttttsIc, they are Required to work
1t 40 many montlls Iii tho year. nti nbaut all tho
work Gonc Is tlnrinE tho pur!tNl for which tho
en- out hundreds Ut ttoilars In very short eunces
Of tfme,-htit tho llnprovltlcnct. Of tho people
sooner ntit,e thnr, tho next cnpsdorntion IL hnw
to got rlf Of II, alld some way to do this IS n1-
Waya found. "
, 1880-06-12
The GREATEST IN The WORLD.

Without q question Buffalo. N. y, cnn
bonst of thu lnrEest M,l most complete pri.
vnte SRnftArium III thu world. Tho lnyAlltls'
Hotel WIS founded by DR.. II, V. Pierce, who
l,as represented Ills district hs State SenMtot
md IN Congress, and Is knnWn. throughout
tho Untte.l Siales NJ tho originator 0f Or.
rlerco's FnHtly Medicines, Ant( who las also
beco,ue widely celebrated III tho treatment
of chronic diseases. Tho erection Ut this
mammoth Iolnu for illvnl,ls WIS lAti0 neces-
Kary Ay tho large number Gf afflicted who
ilOckel 10 Buffalo irOn MI pMtts Of tho
United States ~ consult Nr. Pierce anu Tho
eminent medical gentlemen associated With
linl u tho tActtity uf ttlls ceebrntl1l i,lsttu.
tl0ll. THO establishment Is said to have cost
nearly u llalf million nt dollars, and is fur
Mlsheu Will, every upplt;.ice and fAclIity Tor
the euro Ut ellr0nle nll'llrHts.' ~ cOrreSp1ntl-
ing!y lnrgo brn,leil Institution IL located ut
London, Enslulnl, Tho. whole concern Is
owned and Hper1ltal by the W0rlti's Dlspell-
sary Medical Association, Of which tho orig
inal ur. Pierce IL Prrsldent,-hls brother, MI
tlnule, and other eminent medical gentlemen
taking part In tlIe treatment af clses- In
treating cases they Are not at Mll confined to
tho hArr0W limits Of prescribing the justly
celebrated reilIutlles, lii. Plerees Goldai,
Medical Discovery, Pleasant PMrgatiyc Pei
lots, or my other SGT remedies, hOWever
good, but have resort IL tho whole range OF
lilo Alutcrtu Ilctlhal, as we'll ns to Turkish
AMI other baths, Swedish, NA1vulAents, and
other approved remedies and methods OF
cure.
, 1880-06-12
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.

Meeting Of the Executive Committee mt
.igncd for the Annuni Meeting
1tecn,rme%Se,,' 1n,s,'"n'e%s. 70 tho co"'si'"''o"
s",."s ,a'''*"nr"<e 1 o' ne crapo Tea, 1nns.
,.l.s orAN"F't!.o. ~, June - he .SecnuVe
etilhlttee o1 ulo Illinois state Liar Asso-
citation met hero to-day. There were PRESENT. u.
alecul,oc! ,; President; y. /: Gross; i, ssere-
tary; y. a. N9efts: pekln: ). ". M1nli'1,,
she'hysll'e; Joh', Al. NcC!ernalld' Spring
licld; James n. KlgEs, Winciestar; JAIes
u. Dratlwel1, Chicago. Upon reading the
call, It appeared that tic President and
...',.. e..,l' u"pesa.n ~ nope u"t ~, u'e
members come Etcpafea 10 suggest: ]. The
names Of suitable persons who will prepare
theses; topics for oral discussion by per
sons sclcct*sl-ono on either side. g. rhe
b3eg af s s o. sn sSos fsse%. 1Te %ssrf q h. Of reaS iG
a,',i uuhl,slc;l j. Es'ahiisiiin1 tto Assncn.
tGn @ mr"t, ,,mar i;"o,,cl.i hosis. s 1 All Y
Any clIM,.1c lookInc to the atysi,Ieem,nt NJ
Tue Interests Of tI.e AssocIution. 4 S,ncIai
Vominittec If ArranseiMeitts Was appolnted,
nrr;.tiErn;s for the ANIMAL mIa,tinp n inn.
tlon Of vu;sis ,.tc yas r.sa'yd iG ihat ii,c
scssio,l ~ Tia an,,uat met,nT rontinma tp fnr
tWt' dnys a,,tI III tnt ti,o l'amn M ei, nn ts iUs
evening & M ihe Sec ssc,iia .ay Tho topic, "sp.,
fnr i,uhiir it1,menystnen.. y was 1 nss;vnali 70
thc i1nn William y Er,,sn,,' ms n nn.ni,,r! ~
thet ~ ,Tbm % Tnp7,i II Hsintint,s ri Itnii1nn,i
Corporations Ia tIe Public. Thctr KlrIis md
sjbfsaiions.n ia tiio linn. .i1I,, Muyn i,njuer'
tho ilom' jNl,,ss K. E,Isail. Of Ihicarn: Hsrho
1,r.st.nt Stat" ri liza dsn,,,nrn.I M: rrocti"n
In E,lrianti u IN ina I'M .InIm"s II. prniIwnIf
, 1880-06-12

crsnco 70 tho condition Of tl,e'r eycaght and tA
nhnrneG ~ which the use af tohncco and o1poenro
upon thcfr hcntth. Tho method followed w,s T.,
tG*t tho vision Of each person, then to examine
IND eyes externally nnd with tho ophtl1Httnn--
feopo. thcn to 1sk a few ecncrnt Questlona nbont
the health. habits oto A result Of this study
anil tiIo experience Of othora, IT. Ely'a pwn fm-
comparatively etlxht influence Ia itnrnrine tho
sas'on; TINT working in tobacco f. al hcnlthful
certain persons peculiarly susceptible to II, OF
when combined with other noxto,is Influences, ii
fnhy impair tn! vision or tho RcnurAt henlt. j,lsk
cnntnct With It, M with other potsons. may bcqct
theory" A
, 1880-06-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

nEsntn s,.as, soaoS rcs ~. u,oia', roon =,
a. saihu!FS eon'ento'' y" M1ch1kah' ~;
keuzte, OF the Stato Board OF llenith, snld
TINT cotton clothing could ho prevented from
taking fire by the use of bornx III starchInp-
y toos,norfv, ~, aocl, ,,nt ~ stnrc3, oftnrtho
l."snooniut ~ enen lin. ~, u s'"1sn' M'e. u.o
water llas been added. Tile borslx can ilare
no Injurious offect upon the cloth or upon tho
wearer. md Is 50 chenu tint nil ca,t ntEor,1 10
nsn n n ,vns shnw,, hv oxnrri,nn,,ts lint
,,,,,a 10" #, a,, n ts,,,am .,o ast
'hns.lns a''a ta1ia'a!lS' tao nlost 1!1l"nlin'uie
g0nds, when treated with bor.ix starch could
not bo mndp to burn with blaze. II all
cotton dresses ntNl uutIe,clothinr. and e.
nno1n1, tha niot,,,, ~ rI,,l,,r,,, war, traot-
psI.at'y u'o eio.'l'k " s'ac'' WIZ ,!'.', uo"y
Gu II! lhlS why y sseat H"thotr ot lives anu
mnch suffering would be saved every Year.
DR., kedz(r suiI he expected TINT one Of these
days solnc shrewd felIow would use this rec
ipv, mix starch md Gotax, md sell II rs
"asbssios stArct,H or with sous ntilor catctl-
ing name, nt 500 lr GOO per cent profit, md get
lIcll out Of i. The people conll Just ns woll
10 tnesr OWN thlAa1lE anu save inc prom.
TALLow FOR THE CANPET-AEETIE.
A writer In tho Germantown Iclc0raph
says; "It llns been nscertained that tlle
bncon.bcetlo {Dc17ncstcx iUuf,rius), an in
acct clnsuly alifeI Ia the cnrDet-bus,tle, will
rot touch its food Wien tniiow is p!aced
near II. 4 lady once placed in Iar u
, 1880-06-12
COFFEE.


For tho threo years 1s7o-'!s, tho nrcrngc DC.
s yn9 ,hseo Of Sss soso %ss @ sons per NJ
iSr fSar 'ye yenrs % ss5 l5S eens rio Ike iguses
eso IS; =, e o &. were p ,n sents a coi9s i9s
III 1sdS IT, rha fs ceIsrcd ynino % Il r. colics s
hns 50 advanced Tint tho ronlsslon ,.or
duty has been nearly or quite offset, but tho
fetiaIly influenced; ton. on tho othor hand,. bus
declined, tho consumer getting boneflt both
from 'hs ccllno a,d fro 1, rGssop @ Of o ie ax l.
specific general conclusions frnm dnta itko
cyhlSit li results to which 4 number Of ca,lses
contribute, wc mar say that the .causntner OF
lea appeMrs to hive '1erlveh snno bonetlt, from
price Ia visible In coffee. tho moro important
article Of the two. That thore bus bocu my real
beae e hn e esr II not ,t
would hayo fl1rthor Increased tho retail price,
tho conclusion that cscnpe from such .RdVancn
hns been usefully purchased 1s fur from 1ol-
IN .isis, as in 1880, attempts 70 mako breach
In the ling OF protcctcd 11onnnolica Were rc-
lit, although III ostcnsible reduction OF tart,r
burdens, was. rcaiy q shruw1 device for wArtl-
Ing a. assault the T. Il WI ' rHt thns 9hs
articles wore not on the protected list, for there
was nobody. to bc protected: It wns absurd 70
% expenses q revonue collecting, md. thorc~
forO, every doilar realized from Il WIS g cot,-
trbutON directly and solely to tho Public Vrcns.
nry. Not only by everybody who hns stttl1nd
tho subject Of taxation. but by cyery
nation which hns treated It III rrno-
t!ce with serious attempt to act wisely, 1t
has been ,nndo oGr!ltnni pr!nelpie that
articles nf most general consunsIltiol, and cs-
pcclnly upon those not protlcib!o In tho c0un-
ley. This principle WIS 0pcn!y tllsrcEatlcd, tho
lltra- -pr0tgctlUhists being rs well nwNro rs thcfr
opponents wcrb nf tho merits of tho bill, and
aavtng their own rena0fls for II. M thby have.
i, 1880, for hand!capptug tnri!f b!lla which might
jass IVY amendments thlt would shake tho whole
nnH structure. Ily taking on these two purely
pvcnue duties, which sfn,lll hbovo nll linvO
,een rDtnined, they throw q tMb to THO whRlo.
Relief from tlxss WINS desired: thoy offered tho
ton1l. Eut they uIso gOt precisely whit thoy
wnnted-A way ot cscApo frntn touching tho
tacrGa protected structure. mud tho OPPORTUNITY
to clRisn that revenue could endure no further
that or gtnytnE otf tho ,Gmai,tl OF cruditor for
payment of II largo debt BY 1MHkIuE him n Small
donation; It did whnt 1t WIS tes!NilcIl to d0-tt
put MI end, for TINT session md Congress, " NIL
hopo OF successfully attempting tariff reform,
II was also used In tho .o'cnipAE1 Of thnt ycur AH
4 bit OF hnnly clnp-trnp. Tho" FREQ breakfast
tablc cry. wins Thought to ho r,tthor T. taking
one, Notwithstanding Tho clnth 0n tho thbto, tho
rockpry, knives, and forks, and soMt Ut the
fool wMs tAxod, md tho hlp ltaelf WIS not free.
Thcrp Is IN h,ur1tl to this sln,l,l1 r1yiew. ThMt
10. there is mono which wc necd tnko tho trouble
fo point Gnt.-nonc, unless tho rGIsder tintls II
body from another planet should stray hitler,
ho would Doubtless he eHdly puz2led to dis
oover what tho country hns body called u Cou-
GrC8S for.
, 1880-06-12
WEALTH UNTOLD.
A silver Region LII Mexico Whcrc tho
NlchGat n1[nos Ill tho World Arc
Found.

A silver Region III Mexico 1vhcro tho
Islcheat nI[nos lii tho World Arc
Found.
San Antonto tTtr> Erprta,
Tho wonderful richnoss Of tho silver mtncH Of
tho BtAto OF Chihunt.tln. Mexico, is not fully
known. II ia trno TINT tho mines Of Moxtco
hare boon frequently referred to rs OF great
sichaoss, but those who hnvo not Visited thsti,,
and who moAsuro tho value OF those Inincs by
tho mines of AmGrlcn, linvo but 4 faint md
imperfect idch OF tito character OF tho Orotflken
from such mines rs thoso found III tho rcgIon
Of l}atop!lAs, in the State Ut ChlhlluhuA, Mexico
Our reporter met yestcr.lMy Col. I. ". Arm.
strong, WIN 10 Interested In tho Todos Santos
Mine In tho vfclslity Of IlatoplIns Col. ARM
erong w'1s met In tho otllno Of tho Gnlrcston,
Harrisburg T. Suit Antonio Railway, whore ho
was exhibiting collection OF mlncrui spec-
mcna richer and moro beautiful tIlRn wore over
before dlspiayod III this city. Those specimens
Hcre declared to 10 but fAir pieces OF tho
ORC taken from tho mine In which Col. Arm
s1;r sss;roHg y interested. somp of them resem.
a sssss wess se ct IL s St GS Hna
xero ,l!stlnguishel ~ :'nail E,Iyor" Sai,l Coi.
has XIII * syer. % ersn II ss a as ars aor SsaGy 81
p!aonH tho hAnl slgnt1lst thu wAila lis points aro
1erl, 1otd IhGy e. project y tho'r purity from Tho
so!id etlyer tint hntl rcnnlI,et c,lepcsi III fell
spar and other volcanic r,cks. Tl,eko kirci-
slehs sf w1ro colorcd black. at,si tho rsWkH from
Wnlch they Arn tnken show unmI6tAkutlle s!Et,B
" ~ great hFu At sone period iii tho long Akty.
vhass,t hnstc af0 several rich Mlnea nlHnt int9pltns,
sGh!htalaa, and on flireot jpp iilIs ,nDro T iban
T 1Su hatno aist!ice frnm tho Upper lilo Gralllc.
ntcsan. ae mines E which ara Delng reE,lafy WORKED at
ethantss. thIn tn which Co. Armstrong IL Interested
tNa aGa f. wh!s lioss Shepherd bas taken stock and
tIet.
nS;hneas has ,ever bcea fliiy toso'upet arc d.
y's tos a,' afs 81 T iatoiss thSSs Llss Thsy
tsssys notxtths'anaios thut Anoroaa, nov sa own
SSnil1ary tools and fGw stn,nIs win mules t,
TstI.,h tno heavy work. It is innposslble to reach
snoRs wilh h@oHyy @ ,nchinery for The mount
els! Ct slnall mil tirm.faoto,i Mexican nulo. x
nsa Ms1k.t cxceedinR :nl poslla cannot DO Uarrlol
,ho saeks Il a nus ' stean !s, % snsines fn
ona boilers and heavy or,,shers can novcr 10
Geay'Syed w: 70 ~ nat9ptlns i''esi Ihis reki1a
Sas %ho,a an average oi ~ QW ,Ivr week. Ihis
Sres sSan4 ES f!o i . SS to w1 sSss u to The @
70 ti*oot Col Armstrong snys Tint tho,ieh thls
fson tho famous costoek ,c. yus p t,.oy . ID not
fn~ 4, pnt Gust It aside III po by itsult, nwuit
f. ~ e. .s tosaiitY uf hard tles Tho rtehur pru
Hmc tns and n,onoy to extracting the silver from
~ ~ :U second elass ,atorial TEcr0 urD hundreds
uao stG1 Tss SS Sr !. tS,sTa s aSoS W e es
IL tne eitrfnco, aud rnhs tnto u mountain.
tlo fs3 gss9y d"ar spent IN WORKING tue !nne, "a
s'TfpMaR sASs slO hnyr Eutur1lutl.
ycars USE ~ mines weTo worked by Spauinrls many
'aSy taSy va x1 a s.k aet tGo Afs aas
n1n hlHS In ut another lncAllty. Thetc Aru
, 1880-06-12
~ 4<t = 4kbkke<LoNkt
Editor Canadian Emancipation Iscvte1
Emigration from Canada.

co,,1a "a"t gaj,l ns 1or ;up,nrat,o,, H. soca IN
eaaa' Hsmt tot ~. t,.at - g., luce 20
faca M VIII tlo unwrlcon,s @ fet that tue feqn- m
try Is also source wl1ence en'1grattosl Is be-
lievetl to be taking place ut q rate greater III
urx,nrtion 10 Dounlat;ou than TINT pruceetl.
t,r s.,,,, ,,, ,tbor an,,,,,,, ,,ot avn, n,oo,,t.
u's tso1t "hy utlof country, "o. osen eAcept
Ing fainl1'e-strlcken lrelahlt. Already rcl!a-
able statistics show that One-slxul OF tiatlyt-
horn Canadians nre ttpiniciIc,l In tho United
stntas nma tS"r, Ia a"or,. t,,,l;r,,,on t,,nt I'm
olntcs' aa1 tAo'o - ovcss aaca.lon @ .,'at ~ tlo
Huron Times supplies statistics, which the
6arlIa Observer l'us verified. 0f tha lslflux Of
native C!tlaslfnns u tho Republic ut that
point, which is p0rllnps tic nust out OK the
wny OF the principal ports III the whole trt,li-
tier. During tle eight months ending with
Muy no fewer tin!l 81. .lvo Cnnnli.lis took u]'
residence ~ tho Ncpubllc., 1t might By s!,n..
posed that this UlIUrln0ls Drainage Included
/. strong stream settling ttNxnrtls AlANltu0n.
tnt It does not, FOR t!ose merely nasstllg
through tho United States wcru excluded III
tho statistics. II this be tho reCnr1 Of rtlluX-
ion ht o1tu place, and tint by no lnenns tho
most Important, what ln,lst Tie Ali,n be? We
know tllat Atnrnl IL excited III tho MAritlIAu
l'royincgs at the dOpDpulntiOM going IN there.
md We know also that IN Quebec ~ EtM!dly
proportion 1T thosD who live sufficient
il,enils aro migrating ncrogs tho line. COM
lug iuto Ontario We lind Utmost every town
ship losing lnprct or less Of its population, but
, 1880-06-12
Col. Grnnt on yNasilbllrno.

CHICAGO, juno 1l.-Col. Fred Grant appears to
haye been thrown entirely OF Ills bntnnco by tho
result OF tho Convention. Tho morning nftur
tho nomination ho cngagcd in an excited polite
nj conversation With Il follow passenger on nh
Indlnnn avenue cur. spcakiug n, loudly that nn
nns could hGlp oycrhearins MIN, 10 declared
nnd frnud." A friend OF SIr. Wnshbaruo. sitting
aloar. rctlestotl Col. Grnnt not to speak i'll TINT
ynllng wurrIar trpunic1, With still moro offensive
0nphnsls: "Atr. washlur,ia Is Il Cd l-d liar
nnt frlud." This Incident WIS Witnessed by
several persons. who came to tho coneIusini,
thnt Col. Grant resembles his great fathcr only
III IluLuG+ l..
, 1880-06-12


New YoRK, juno 0.Tha New York Times.
which claItns to be tho National organ Ut tho
Republican pnrty OF tho United States, bus
pooh.poohod tho opposition Of THE CHICAGO
TRIBUNE to tho third term with supcrclltous
contempt during tho tow months which pre-
cet'ed tho Convention. ain glad ti1at tho re-
suit haB shown not only thAtf,npur, but mluy
people in Illinois TINT :rliE TR1nuNE, In this 0-
t!!ly 10 Senator Logan. but TINT It hnI fulin,y-
ling which was sufficient to 1sfent tho plans Of
the mnchlno politicians. Without tho aid Of
YnE CllfcA0o TntuUsE the tremendous local OPP
position to Grnnt could mt have been org,lit-
tzcd, the unit rule In tho Convention could never
havo bccn broken, and tho defeat Of the third
pEislrd. ! sny bully for TIE TnIuuNE. u1n
down on Eastern conceltanl contempt for West-
ern influence. XIX.
, 1880-06-12

Thinks We'll Of Arthur or Reflection

T'hanlsa We'll Of Arthur OIL Reflection
To the Editor of 7hs Cajedpo Tribune.
Cff1oAHO. Juno ll,-As reflect upen II, l'c-
lferu TINT in C. 4. Arthur thero IA Providence
tint shnpcs thingh wei! for arthur "A f]arfloid.
Oiir gr1snd lc,t'lcr 0arctl is tho why nut Of our
wilderness OF troubles ~ 10 tho f'raaldcncy.
Arthur connects tho party In New York, and
gives US a hDpo of almost cortlin slcccts there.
While Enht ntcly, hcnrsl comments upon Mr.
1inycs' col'rHo with arthur mil his selection of
Gen. Merritt to I'LL ArtiMrs rlncr. Arthur WIS
said to stand high In ettehs lftu-wAs rth Kct.
tlrtlnn atl popular with Ill tho common pGOplp
tM particular. lIe Is HI UrHlnixcr, II worker.
TIE rotnarknliu Immunity tlf tfs iI"Enrsn-
lnGnt W tiM NOV York ,tclcEAtton te tho hest
tvltntMc of his hntnu popularity. qualifications,
usll illness fnr the rIncc. believe. Ut, Innt,lt,,
f%silsctlot,. % that 1t Is for tar lestt we inst now
tufent II lltss r,o and third. tnrinIs,1 We are
truly snvcti. and l.t:iIcvn ihore IL II glorious
futuro for tho grand 1tupubcAn party. c.
, 1880-06-12
THE VOYAGE OF THE CONSTELLATION.

40 wblthor hast thou boon, my naval man -
owh'thsT s!a.1! haat thou sAllod upon tho p'llowy
@Tvo sailed ACROSS tho scn unto foreign nation;
To Ireland I've been, aboard tho Constellation.
"And E theSsh , The sMh'p \ is old, and heavy gallo
I'm free 10 say wo've had very Jolly racket,
"wo found those Irish follows really plcasant
And thclr, \, whisky a worth tho sampl'ns -partIc-
"Thoy rcas.ed us III dublin, whcro thotr wiuea
And Ut tho hail daneod With Lord Somebody,
daughter.
"Aud when We got to Galway they did ua qu'to
Gave : ball aad garden-pnzty, and q dtunor to
".rwas very decent hauquet-thousn Tn
That 10 Irlsd way Of cooking dovi'od lobster's
simply bad.
"Then wo eeye q littlo blowout just before tho
And sproal model luncheon-thouah OF
course wo had no quail.
"Ana 50 sny asaln, aud I'm quite prepared to
Tint, ,ake II ali iu all. wo've had q Jolly
"Thcn from tho talo you toll, my naval man 20
take it TINT you sailad across the sea to eat7
"As.l yet tho storya come across tho wuste Of
WAt0ra
That Eril, cannot feed hot starving eoua and
duuxhters."
Al, yes, now you recall II, did hear from
ga1ntn,
Who Slackcd my shoes In Dublin, somo rumors
= OF u {utntn0.
"Td quito forgot tho story, aud hadn't hme 10
truck It.;
But for, myself 'twas really q very Jolly
fAckutl"
-Nesc York Sun.