davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-17
r. r. r.
RadNav'S Ready Relief.
HE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY
USE ~ THE WOkLD.
L L

USE - TIE WOHLD.
one 30 CEN T. BOT TIE
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS ASD PREVENT
IIE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATlAt X OF EPI
DEalIC- AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES 1nAN ONE
HUNDRfD pOLLAIS EXPENDED FOR OTHER NED
IClNE, OK MEDICAL ATrENDANcl- -
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY EELlIF u AP
Piled FXTERSALLY -OR TAKEN EXTERN ALLY AC
CORDiNG 10 DIKECrIONS-PAIN. FROM hAlEVEg
CAUSE. CEASES To EXIST
n al "a - where pain discomfort n experienced Or
seiz.d re- iueuza Diphthcr sore lh-"tf. Nuuns Bal
Cous. Hoar,ene,s Bilious Cole lnfunna ohoi lhf bqwes
stomach unr Liver Kidney or Win f'i iins frver
and AOe or with Neurali, lfead1chc Tie lngrue ioIfh
~cle Ear.eo with Lumbago Pain 100 ihr bl nr khcun
at.lu pt i DlarL0a, Cholera NofDl oi pYsrnefg, or
Win i}urns -cads. Bruises 'hhlint l,t sites, or
with ~frli Crlmps Spasms tc ap p1lctiipl NJ RAD.
WAYS READY RELIEF VIII cure you Of zoe wo.itoi these
complaints la a nours.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-17
p4CSEVGERS 4RRIYED.

FROM roNnoN-BY STEAMSHIP GREECE.
Richardson, iiss T.. Noucal. Marie MowGtt John
~oufnworth Nrs.ADTrpp capt and Mulri, X. ,r
S0uthwor,h. the Nr7. J. H'Il"u7' -'I'' H.
Misses NJ. a.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-17
NEW COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.


The names of Joel W. Mason, ex-Concressman
John u. Lawson and General Joseph G. Pinckney.
ali Republicans, as Commissioners of Emigration TO
succeed Commissioners George W. Quntard, Dem
ocrat. Daniel Maujer and Edward Stephenson,
Republicans whose terms had expired, were sent to
the Senate by Governor Cornell on Thursday ana
were confirmed. When the new Board organic 1t
,;Il ,sist of Ncssrs George Starr Henry \. Hurt
but, Joel W. Mason, Joseph c. Pinckney apd John
ID. Lawson, Republicans and George D. Forrest
democrat BY the laws governing me 'ohi-
mission the Mayor, and Sigismund Kaufman
and James Lynch by virtue OF their "nses ,I;tf
Troi9rapt Societies, aIc members and nave the
right TO vote upon nll questions except appoint
Inints Mr. Forrest Is now president oi the Buaiu,
hut nothing can he learned to whether or not he
will be superseded nv IA Rcpubhcan 1t Is eMphati-
caIly asserted that Superintendent jackson, OF Gas
tle Garden Will not he lnterfeTed with IN his
nosition The Castle Garden baggage express Is
now run l,y ex-Assemblyman DAILY, an Anu anu
many politician, and II is mtmated that there may
he n change here.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-17
NEMAIik

Elmer Bogart the eighth victim of the ceuoid
da.tcr ,l,rd a: the II. Baruaba, Hospital carly
Wcdnc-Iay evening. lie viii be buried ar Railway
Tomorrow.
I'm, application made to judge Dcpuc fora sep1-
rate trial for Fmuz Lanmens; CHARGED win MIS-,
Wtcrhnfrr with the murder of John Mcicrhofcr at
Wr,t Orange, was denied yesterday.
Tho Viec-Chanccllor las rendered decision in the
sr,iih divorce cast, in which both hhsbdad and
wife sought for divorce, refusing to grant one 10
either and giving the wife 4lmonl ana counsel
rrs and the custody of the chld.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-17
IIrn.nN nIYEn TnWNs-

Kr&sIcO-lu the Gaze cf the Rcv.J. III. Lane pas
to, Of the Mr,hodi-t Episcopal chuIohcs M kcn,sco
and Atmnuck. charged with gross improprlctics III his
rn.,llct toward some OF the women of his COngIc-
,,otion the court committee appointed 10 Try the
orru.cd pa,;ur are unanimous "tnat the SpcphcL-
tious are sustained ~ part. and show that lie has
h..u exceedingly Uuprudeut aud deserves reproof,
hut do not ilnd that the charge of immoral conduct
.-,.t.ipeuV y
New-York tribune., 1880-01-17
NEW JERSEY.
STATEN ISLAND.

sr.pt rrov-Thc Richmond County Is. l. Police
rn,,t,.s>toucr, and thc Excise Cnuml Ioncs Of ihc
lime towns IN tie County, mct n Staplctou
HIn,,fui sale of lpuor the County. The question
'i,.ruas,d yyaa as to the Feasibility of employing
L,.c.ivcs fo discover the Nioarra OF The law. The
Commissioners. however, hai not dcc"lrd hat
course to pursue III t"c Iiil'er ""'h 'ho meeting
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

JUDGE j. NJ. HURTS RESPONSE.
As there are present older Texans than
myself, mon identified with the early history
OF the state, amongst them our old friend
John Henry Brown, who might almost DO
said to have otficiated as granny at its birth,
l feel that it would have been easy to and
ono better qualified to respond to this toast
than myself. | am Texan only since 1858,
but brief rs 10 the time since then, it embraces
about two-tlirds our entire existence as A
state. Though young in years, however, we
have history Of which any nation might be
proud. Gallant and heroic! Neither Greece
nor Rome, nor any ofthe great historic people
Of antiquity, nor yet any of moro recent
years, can present grander exhibition of
heroic achievements than those accomplished
by tho founders Of Texan independence,
For their Marathon we can show them a
San Jscinto, for their Thermopolm an
Alamo. In this busy sge OF steam anu
electricity history is made and passes by us
nj such gait that we scarcely realize the
great stages il passes over within our own
observation. But few years ago Texas was
n terra incognita to the rest of tho world, an
outlying province Of Mexico, stepped In ig-
norsnco and superstition and bound in thu
shackes of tyranRy. Its fertile soil and
genial climate attracting the restleis eve
of the Anglo Saxon, small band of aa.
ventureus spirits strike out from the civilza-
ton and comforts Of IN eastern state and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

THE story of the domestic life Of George
Eliot" whose death is announced from 10 n
don, has boon varioully told by different
persons. The disappointment of her carly
life has only bosn limited at. After she bo,
came famous she married George Henry
Loves, the famous English author. Mr.
Lewes had een:divorced from his Grut wife,
and had lived with her after divorce. After
the second separation il appears that undo r
English law he could not marry again. But
be and Miss Evans George ELIOT decided to
ignore this law and thoy.,.yere married. In
this course they had tho approval Of the
Brownings and others, but. thoy wero con-
sured in other quarters. The Lswos' lived
hsppilyantiI about two years ago, when Mr..
Lowos died. A few months since Mrs. Lewes
married Mr.. Cross, London banker, and a
member of parliament.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
SENTIMENT FOURTH

offered by DR.. II. o. McDill, a member of
the firm; "rhe press of Dallas, what would
Dallas be and what would she have been with
out her newspapers, they have watched over
her interest as loving mother over her Rrst
horn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

offered by j. V, Hughes, member Of the
Arm; "Ihe wholesale commercial interest of
Dallas. Bold, enterprising and successful,
oil this interest ask is fair and honorsble
competition
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

A WASHINGTON dispatch says; "Consid
cradle sympathy is expressed all sides 70 ,
Mr.. Weaver and whilO no one defends his
conduct the feeling. is general that Mr..
Sparks 10 mainly responsible for tho frscsS.
MIR. Sparks is man of large physiquc, and
is fully head taller than Mr.. Weaver, who
is a man of medium size, with indications
OF great muscular strength, bodily activity,
and personal courage. In disposition no
is the opposite Of Mr.. Sparks, who is blus-
tering and wandering in his manner, and
cross andirritable toward all who dilrsr with
him"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29


Wholesale merchants in all lines Of goods
are the agencies through which goods are
distributed from manufacturers and import
ers to retailers. In order that goods NAV
reach the consumer with the least possible
expense they must be handled in largo lots
from headquarters. The wholesaler is COM
PEELED 10 buy in large lots and when tho
country to which no is distributor is long
distance from manufacturer and importer.
goods must DO shipped in carlots to avoid
re-handling, as with the present railroad
facilities for shipping goods direct from man
ufacturers and importers to jobbing centres.
The Gay has past when goods can DO shipped
TO retailers long distance, ns the retailer
has learned that the wholesaler doing BUSH
ness in point near him ships goods d.
rect from hosdqusrtertersin bulk, saving thu
retailer the cost of re.shipping that be- would
have 10 pay if he buys from the iobber To-
Gated in city several hundred miles from
him. AS it is certain fact that goods
cannot be shipped from manufacturers and
importers several hundred miles TO q iobber
then shipped in small lots several hsndred
miles to q retailer doing business in the yici.
nity of another iobbing centre, willie tho,
Continued ON Fifth page,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
INDICATIONS.

Generally cloudy toeather and rein or s"Ow!.
norheass 10 norihlcest oiads in eastern portion
failing followed By rising barometer, and east OF
zeTds loVer temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

Of the rendition. It's imperial stretch lays
all nature under tribute and Ell humanity
under contribution, exploring and collecting
from every laboratory of science and every
gallery of art, every department of politics,
religion and sociology, the riches
that lie in their deepest recesse
and thus widening the vision of the intel l.ect.
multiplying tho sympathies and cres ing =
similarity of subject of thought-food, and
SO making all mankind more or less Of
kindred consolidation. Thus it is the
archetype Of society, az individual develop.
ment among the national sand hills in the
hour-glsss of time. As such it is o potent
factor 10 tho social organism, and as such
may it ever strive to reach that point of
purity and dignity and greatness worthy of
its power, with fairness and truthfulness aud
courtesy rs its method. When dead-heading
of all sorts shall be abolished by the press,
editorial pufery BIO abaSdonod, Jenkinsism
be rooted out and interviewing have
surcsase Of labor; when preiu-
dice, personalities, serviity and
iindecanoy shall not tattoo its pages with their
barbar0us portlailures-then shall the rews-
paper hold its own in tho van of progress
and The editor walk in thed main of thought,
an honorable judge in the council chambers
Of the feelings, self RESTRAINED, self-balancod
and se 'fpoisGd. Then will tbs newspapers
have that kind of Influence in thoeymnasiun1
of agitation that in its perennial energy will
be tempered by spirit of prudence, which
toftens violence without impairing strength,
which moderales the presumption of the ar
rogant and checks tie confderce of To-
quacious fupe!i1islity. Then will they reap
. harvest Of re ard from the Investment OF
their efforts, Sul receive in compound inter-
est society's bes. shes The future of her
press lies with Ds.'sa. Following tho law Of
demand, what shal Is be? 1t is for her 10
saw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
THE SUPPER.

When the sky rockets, and the Roman
candles, and the other fireworks had ceased
their glowing scintillstons, and Lawrence's
band had delighted all with its sivery strains,
supper was announced. Thou all sat down
to table ovsrcspped by appropriate designs
of vatcoma and loaded with COED things,
such 50 roast turkey, roast pig sslsds, cakes,
fruits. iollie5, wines, punches, biscuits, wsilas,
mullins ind buckwhOats, etc, all these latter
made from Or. Hughes celebrated Grape
baking powders, aud fascinating 10 the palate.
The reiresbment closing the following sen.
timonts ware offered:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
SUCCESSFUL FUTURE,

and tho regret is.s that there arc not
more men in this city willing to fol-
low the firm in their laudable efforts to
build up manufacturing interests. II is IN
automatic fact that cities without factories
dwindlo to towns, towns to villages; and if
Tire people of Dallas expect ever to resch the
goal SO temptingly held out before us By our
natural and acquired advantages, they must
encourage all enterprises as this aud
similar ones in or midst. Let us despise not
tho day Of small things for out OF thom
have grown many Of tho colossal fortunes Of
the age,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
MR.. J. F. EILIoTT's RESPONSE.

II tho press has watched over the interests
Of Dallas it is becsuse the good people of
Dallas have duly appreciated ard generously
paIroaized its guardian. a newspaper, like
every other institution, is thipg Of adapta-
ton. And il is the mirror Of our daily So
cial lifa, the photograph of each transpiring
event, and yet simultaneously perspective
sketching, valuable according to the fidelity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29
SENTIMENT FIRST

offered by G. V. Hughes, senior oil
Hughes Bros, native of Tax.
as "lho state Of Texas; gallant and he
roic ia history, boundloas ia resources, tho
home Of the emigrant, the inviting aslS
for enterprise and capital"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-29

offered by DR.. Il. &. Hughes, father of
Hughes Bros: 1.-THE manufacturing in
tersts of the city of Dallas, W,ally necessary
to her growth and prosperity, and worth tho
fostring caro- of true ststesmahship through
out our beloved sllte.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

PEYOLVING PISTOLS just received at IS
40 King street. corner of hoysl-Nice goods
at low prices, that can be relied upon in case of
emergency. Call and see.
apo j. Z. CREIGHTON B. SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08
Alexandria Q6aEettg
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNES
" miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
eff should meet the dastardly rebel that
shot me. said Q Boston Wal v@toGao, CD draw
ing 100 10 pension arrears, he'd hs7e tt
swallow half a bottle Of vine.
TIE c21sua !ake-e vii be furprised to find
hoE mony females there gro DOT over eighteen
years Of ege.
Are you iouo ruler p WAS asked Ct one
of the c1od!d .sts al / late election. y VOC
from the tack seats aasw.r-d, "No, but his
wife IS
TIE latest app.ic2ioo Ct ciec rici'y is an at
tschmelt 10 il: iropt door, which SQUADS a.
aart0 10 tee Wits bedroom the uonout the
husbands hight key touches the kyhcle. Ii
was invcuted oy woman.
The ouly merchants who are gully Of ta!kiog
SHOP IN company ere tbJss who never i'd
vertise THY ere Obliged 20 speak Ct lhtr
business 0: The w3Id you'd oev,r know they
had any visible means Of support
Ole thiog ct least CAP be said in Whitaker :
favor. Fl" was not so nuch of noodle tina;
he did GOT koow The psr: Of Ills body Which
needed trimming most va. bis years.
Professor y 'rtbIup said tho other day il
Faneuil Hall, Boston, that, according to modern
teaching, IL I'd. I0s'cad 0; being 8 little lower
than the angels, finds hiwself 10 be only little
higher then the apes.
Bass. the world re1o1ngd breRer, us's W
every II She hap5 u wa on some Two thou
sand acres If LARD; aDG yearly rolls into the
grogeeres Of LDrdoo srd other great EogIsh
toWrs someibi1g ike 8 million barrels Of beer.
This ooe treGor could serve one bali the entire
humao race with glass OF beer per head frocl
his CWn hreRlog u q single year tie oWos
over i've ui!cs IT private railway n Burton, and
pays out SO 600 every week il wages to Ii;
beer makers.
Soma people have queer ideas of what c)p
stllutes holiday recreation. a Harvard student
from Yucstan went 10 spend his vacation 10 lis
native equatorial asitu jcs and passed the entire
time il fghticQ IL oDA Of he periodical revcluo
Iutions INDUCED ia by bis countrymcn. Re-
fresbed end iGvigorsted by this delightful spoft
he returned in due c}u,s9 to pursue bis peace
tu studios 81 CantGidae.
Friend TO soieDiIGc authority-"D Doctor, hoe
is man to tell E must room from tosdstoo?'
Scientific authority eating il. lfy9u live
1t mushroom; if you de il :. toadatOol. y
The ruth is the most powerful thing in the
world size tiotioc CO.. only please Us by its &c
semblanoo to it.
Don't dispi5o tho small talents; they ara need
ed SO well a5 the great ooes. \ candle is some.
times as useful as the suo.
The greatest evils 10 life hays had their rise
from s3m:thiug which was thought to be Of tto
little importance TO be attended to.
He that pe!ts every barking dog must pick q
good maby stoDcs.
Fancy luns most fugious!y wheo gully con-
sceucs drives it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

WE HAVE this day secured tbs agency for
w celebrated brand of BOTTLED ALE
and PORTER, which We will keep constantly
on bend, snd 10 which we invite the attention of
families who desire fine article of Ale or Porter.
apr W. A, JOHNSON a. co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

ICE CREAM.
FOR The WARN WEATHER.

LEMON lex CREAM,
VANILLA Is CS y,
STRAWBERRY ICE CkHaM
WAIER ICES.
SODA WATER,
ICE CUSTAEU.
BEEEGLH. l23 King street, will sell Ic'
Cream al the Same rates, notwithstanding the
ice fan inc Ec cCu'd 'qrsde his cream by the
price" but bis cresm would lose the good nsmc
thst yesrs Of fair dealing as:e won / it Il,
asks that persons abroad ord, ring "Hrengls's
Cream" FROM third parties will assure themseIre.
tina: he Cream sent is Certsiriy from his estsb
Isl IL, 1t He Iarra3:s biz cream sud does not
wish last Inferior crsrm nay iLjuIe its rapu
t2tiOn
His heslthfu! haEc- mYGe csnGiss free Of te1-s
alba or glucose, have been largely purchased
during tbs past ses:UL, 20 those who have useC
them le refers for testimony Of their ezvol!ei.
Cream Pyls, Tsrts and rLstry, Candies snc
TatfY Of I'll kinds Pies q spocialiy, Fruits
y te. Conf .ctioDeries. Clromels, aud SUsaret
Fruits. His CAkES, Black. Fruit Pound
Jelly and Fancy. Ofnanen;cd snG plsin, sr,
sold cheaper than they can be manufactured a
nome
he cs:ors fer families AID entertainments
myl2tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

HAMMOCKSl HAMMOUKSl Persons
~ who are going to the country for the sum
mer will find nothing more useful than pepu-
Inc exicsn Grass Ham muck, which they can
get cheap al MCLEAN s. URLER';,
mJ29 76 KIM stree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08
l0l BBLS KlVKKTON LINE.

We have jus. received a fresh supply OF this
Lime AID Can with confidence recommend il!
ss very superior article IN sll particulars, al 4
We guarantee satisfaction in slI csses. Try it,,
and you will never use any other Kind. For
sale by GEO. WASHINGTON.
NH 2 Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08
ksSs7sL Gf'EEGES.
ITO ALL wEoM CoNCEGN,

z u adj WEDN IT u Z LUNELNN,
tx Psrte Mary z. Jones Gus7dian Of kate
jones'.
Notice is horuby giTen that On the Isl dsy Of
the next term Of The Circuit Court % Ea,rFa2
county, Vir4inia, June the Il h., 1889, applies
t!Un will bg m.de u the Judge of aid Court
under and by virtue If he j.h ard 7.h sections
Of chap Us code lc73. Tor the removal TO ksp
ides Parrish Louisiana, of all the proceeds OF
sale of real estate together with eli rents eccru-
ing therefrom, which wss Inherited by Kate
Jones. Child Of FIe0n Jones. jr.. formerly Of the
county Of Fairfsx, Virgin
MARY s. JONES,
Guardian OF Kate Jones
BY her AL rTeJ J. Fl Love r!yl0-N4 y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

THE POPPLEIN SlLICATED tRUS-
Il PHATE-Eepeclslly prepared 50 fertii-
lzer for the grass OF small lawns and cemetery
lots, and for Flowers and Grspe-vines Put up
IN 10 ID boxes, at soc per box.
JkNNEY & CO.,
my12 Nos 70 and 1852 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

a NYONE KNOWING WHAT 1T is TIC
"a wear disproportoned boot or shoe bso
better examine our stock Of goods, So the shsppg
and makes for sale by Us will snit all feet and
pockets. WADDEY
my7 ITO KING
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08

ITALIAN INSECT POWDER-Warsn.ed
L to kill Reaches, Flies, F cas- Ants, Moths,
Bed Bugs and s!l other species of insect; not
poisonc u' to human beings, domestic animals or
fowls. frice ~ rs and 90: per bottle. For sale
by WAKFIELD HAIL.
my29 Corner Prince and Fairfax streets,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-08
ommassaON MERCHANTS,

" A. JOHNSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
GEN ERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS
Reve on hand GIBSON'S XX, XXX. xxx
and PUkE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
EN3 and I Il o PSON'S PURR RE
dis RiES, to which tboy invite the attention
d the trada.
Orders from the coun.ry for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention
CoEsignments of Flour. Grain and Country
pfcduce solicited: Tor which they guarantee the
highest Market prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner 81 Cameron and Rogal sts.,
Alexandria, Va. oct 20
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
The Situation in Maine.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Portland Times
says of Barnum's accusation, that there was
undoubtedly much money spent on either
side, but as to the alleged doctoring of the
returns, their correspondent takes no stock in
it.
The country now being heard from was
heavily greenback, not democratic, last year.
The republicans have discussed the financial
question very fully there and with able speak
ers. The g%reenback vote in a large number
of the smaller towns of the more settled por
tong of the state has fallen off very consld-
erably, and there is no reason why in
the nature OF things the bach woods men
should not follow the example set by their
more favored citizens. Certain it is that if
doctoring is going III it will be brought to
light. Had it been arranged that this was to
take place Blaine and other leaders of the re-
publican party would not have been so hasty
in giving up the state on Monday and Tues
day.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
THE CoMsTOCK MINING ACCIDENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ia Gold Hill
dispatch says the following are the names OF
those killed in the Consolidated Imperial
last night John Roach, Patrick Murphy,
Dick Ryder, Thomas Meagher, Mat Werrle,
Jos. uannahan, VIM. Colbett, Geo. FalnlaIn,
Jerry Sullivan. Most of the bodies are terri
bly, mangled. The men were got out at 4 a.
M. Roach talked l~ationally when found, but
died when coming up the shaft. Frank
Smith, the only MAJ saved, Is resting easily,
aud has no internal injuries. The cable
broke at the reel, and for some inexplicable
cause the safety did not catch. The cable
was of the best English make, 4aaxaa inches,
and had been in use only three months.
The shaft was in charge of Ryder, the pump
man, and the pump shift was changing al the
same time with the other shift. Ryder was
on the urder cage. on which was found an
az with the helye broken eight inches from
the poll. The only explanation of the acci-
dent is that this AK handle caught IN the tim
lrers, causing the stain which broke the cable.
The engineer Oh duty says, however, that
everything appeared to be running smoothly
' when the cable broke.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-09-21
CoNKLING TAKES THE FIELD.
His speech at the Academy OF Music

His speech at the Academy OF Music.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Academy of
Music was crowded to ~overfowing tonight,
the occasion being the republican mass-meet-
ing, and the police were obliged to close the
doors to keep the throng from o~vercrowding
the corridor. Conkling made a brilliant
speech, which was repeatedly cheered.
Republican journals say no such meeting
or enthusiasm has been seen 1860 as the re-
publican demonstration last night.
The Tribune says of the meeting: The
audience cheered Justify for Garfield at every
chance, and once or twice impatient persons
called for something about the candidate.
Towards the close Conkling spoke of Gar
fields fitness for the position, when the audi
ence at once became more enthusiastic than
the speaker. The most stalwart utterances
had the heartiest reception throughout the
evening, and Conkling's sallies of sarcasm
were constantly greeted with watchful and
admiring applause. The chief effect, how
ever, of the speech, will 60 upon a vastly
wider audience, to which 1t is given This
morning and to whose attention we cordially
commend it.