davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-22
Shipping Early Vegetables.


The shipment of early vegetables
North, has assumed immense propor-
tions, from this city, which in a
measure is due to the low rate offered
by the express company and the quick
transit guaranteed.
While at the Jackson depot, ycster-
day afternoon, a sample of what is
being done in this line was noticed by
a Times representative.
The regular express car was filled
to overlooking with beans and other
early garden truck, while another car
was found necessary to convey what
remained over. Both cars were filled
up to the doors.
On inquiry it was learned that the
destinations of these shipments were
Chicago, Louisville Ky, Memphis
and st. Louis.-N. o. Times.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-22
Eastern Farmers on Manure.

At meeting of the HopkintOn
Farmers Club, ). d. CoomLs said he
got nine bushels of manure from
twenty hens in one year, besides POO
dozen of eggs, and called it profitable.
Two parts loan and one of hen ma
nure made e lOd compOst-a handful
in the hill. He advised caution in
planting core very early.
+. H. Edmunds questioned the pro-
pricty Of composing lime and hen
manure together. His experience APP
proves Of using them separately.
Speaking Of hens, their manure goes
a good way toward paying for their
keeping. He also got 40 dozen eggs
from thirty-thrce hens in the average
for one year. lie doubted the wisdom
OF planting witch grass sod in the fall
and would aut dismiss the hoe.
T.. q. Kimball plOughs sward ground
for corn in August, lets it lie till
spring, then plOugh7 in manure and
puts phosphate in the hill. He plants
his land two years, and approves of
plOughiug in manure rather than
narrowing it in, and finds il pays well
to use the phosphate. lie cuts his
stalks in the old way aud salts his
butts and loses little fodder.
w. b. WhittemOre uses hen manure,
horse manure and ashes with good
results. In nineteen years he has
raised over 800 bushels Of corn on the
average with this kind of manure.
His corn averages six ears to four
stalks.
Z. r Wells got a recipe for compost
from G.. w. Currier, bur could not get
along without plaster 10 save the
1t did as well in the hill
as phosphate. ghe compost was lime,
hen manure and ashes fixed with loan
and plaster, or more particularly, five
bushels If henfmanure, five Of ashes,
one Of lime, one Of plaster and eight Of
loan 0. muck. 4 handful is put in
the hill and little dirt is covered
over before the seed is dropped. He
thinks the success Of the corn crop
depends much Upon the nature Of the
soil worked.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-22
SIde-Lights for HOt-Beds.


Those having the management of
hOt-beds probably know the difficulty
of raising plants or crops of good
quality on the south side of the bed,
as it is always shaded from the rays of
the sun, and especially so during the
winter and early spring months. In
order to have strong and vigorous
plants they must have plenty of sun
shine, and as those in the shaded por-
ton of the bed do not get it they are
comparatively worthless. To obviate
this defect in the bed, we have been
using side-lights, or narrow windows
occupying the space between the
earthline and the sash above. We
have used them thus far only in fire.
heated bed, but see no reson why they
would not do equally well in the COM
mon manure bed The plan is an
excellent one, though it has one
Objectionable feature-it renders the
bed more lab e to injury by cold.
But to guard against this the windows
must be provided with shutters, or
where there is danger from severe
cold, in addition to shutters we won d
recommend double glass in the side
lights-leaving as much space as pos
sible between the glass AS further
protection, the mats used in covering
the hot-beds should be made long
enough to hang down over the side
lights to protect them from the wind.
An important point in the manage
ment of hOt-beds is to cover them
early, before much of the neat absorbed
during the day is lost
Ocean Co., \. J February, 1850.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-22

Peter Henderson, of New York, says
there are 500 florists established with
in ten miles Of the City Hall, New
York, and the capital invested is MT
less than SSOO,OOO; and the whole
floral interests Of the United States is
$500. OOO. 900.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-22
RESOURCES OF MISSISSIPPI.

The New Orleans Times of May ~
has well written article on the re-
sources of Mississippi from which we
copy few extracts. There are few
Southern States can show better re-
cord than Mississippi-may be Geor-
gia and Texas can in some respects
no other Southern States are more
prosperous. Bounded by the waters of
the Gulf on one side penetrated by
railroads, supplied with an abundance
of superior timber and water, afford
inc great natural advantages for man
ufacturing purposes blessed with a
superior soil and climate, Mississippi,
to-day, is on the high road to prosperi-
ty and wealth. She is almost free of
debt, manufactures are being estab-
lished, and her resources are being di-
versified to remarkable extent. The
people are beginning to devote atten-
ton to stock raising, to fruit and veg
etable growing and to the cultivation
of the grasses.
The State has wonderful resources,
which at no distant day will be de-
veloped. And as they are developed,
in the same proportion will the value
of lands be enhanced.
The time is not far distant when
the geographical location and climatic
advantages of Mississippi will become
known to the thousands of fmmi-
grants who are drawn westward, who
will turn their course to our own State |
and settle here.
1t has suited the purposes Of parti-
san politicians to malign the State of |
Mississippi. Isolated acts of violence |
have been made a preteXt for sweep |
ing denunciati0n. OF course, the re-
suit has been to drive away immigra
ton. Mississippi needs immigration
above everything else, for her resour-
ces are ample and varied; an increas
ed population is alone required to de-
velope them.
The area of Mississippi is 47,l56
square miles, equal to so, l79, $40 acres,
of which, in 1870, only 10, III, 900 acres
were comprised in farms, and only 4,
200, 900 acres were improved. 1t is an
encouraging fact, however, that
whereas in 1860 the average size of
the farm was $40 acres, in 1870 it has
fallen to 1893 acres. This shows that
the State is making steady progress in
the right direction, and that the OPP
portunity of the yeoman farmer has
at last arrived.
The financial condition of Missis-
sippi is remarkably fortunate, as COM
pared with her sister States of the
South. Mississippi has, in reality, no
debt. In 1873 the rate Of State taxa
ton was five mills even then, there
was a surplus revenue of SD, $500.
The law fOrbids that the rate Of taxa
ton for all purposes shall in any case
exceed fifteen mills.
Many people, unacquainted with
the actual facts, have supposed Mis-
sssppi to be remarkably unhealthy
State but the figures Of the United
States census for 1870 tell very diff
'erent story. The following is the
annual death rate per thousand in
and in the chief Northern
md Western States
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-22

At recent meeting Of the Michi-
gan Pathological Society, it was agreed
that the Baldwin apple was the best
for all purposes.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-22

Mississippi offers superb facilities
for manufacturing enterprises, as is
amply proved 10y the prosperity Of the
mills at Wesson, Natchez and various
other places. The raw material is to
be had in profusion at the very doors
of the mills, and access to the great
markets of the country is both cheap
and expeditions.
\ large area in Southern Missis-
sippi is peculiarly adapted to the cul-
ture Of fruit and early vegetables
Since the Jackson railroad has put on
fast fruit trains to Chicago and the
other Western cities, there has been
very great expansion in this industry,
but there is still room for almost UNI
limited growth.
There are within the boundaries of
Mississippi large bodies Of fine timber
land which must, within the next ten
Years, become very valuable. The
enormous demands now being made
by the frontier States on the forests of
the Northwest must, ere long, result
in a temporary exhaustion, and re-
course must then be had to the pine
lands of the South.
1t would require volume to cata-
lOgue in detail the resources of Mis-
sissippi suffice it to say that labor
and capital will find there very essen
tlal condition of success.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-22

CONDUO7hD BY s, II. TACKH0USE,
, 1880-03-31

III. EApaa ~ HYDE FANk.
Tho election for fcstry resulted in tho choice
Of II. Il. Chnso and H. ". Brilgc as wars1cts, ar.l
.. r. Aver. J,,hn Dunn, s. II. 1ar,ninic, .Inmcs
Morgan. T. =. nat,ornc, W. G. N!tchc. j. y. rny-
!Or. and II. l.. White NJ vcstryncn. Tho ltoctr,
C. \. Lester. congratulated tho pnrIeh on tts s,e-
ce*sf.?l ctFort In rnls!ig tho necessary amount to
pay oiY tho II tlntfctl dcl,t of $t0,NN.
clEntsT CHURCH. OAK rAHK.
:. Mr.. a.; .. l'ack wns elected sen!nr Warden;
tngtnn .snhh Crnre, Jr, q. Il. AfnyO J.W. EryIno,
y. ". G les, aud r. s. Nnttfc. vcstryn,cn.
ST. MARKS, EVANSTON. j..
The req, Ut Of the ann,lnt tsnrlsl election at st.
Marks Oh !irch, I:natcr Moudny, was rs follows:
sSnlnr S% .Mie1'5Ch'Trs ,t G.. Goinstoeki l,lnlor
L. II. Wynn, in. N. Z. nrsdicy, Geo.ge t. aoocfl,
". e. Const: ook. ]. II: Avery. i. II. wytlan wls
elcctc, Clerk Of tho Vcstry for tho cnsilnE ycnr,
church Inst " rr, untlrr tho frec.chrch system,
nmntlntc.l tn lt7H. The parish Is u,,t af debt,
build a rcetury,
, 1880-03-31
ITEMS.

Tim T.o,ro Erin 4 Wn.to.n r,,,,,o, ,.,,t, ,,o
,,,,t,. ,.n,s u rnn. "',.'sa -. .ru." ~ WI ~
uullt rom Fremont u. to sand''sky this aprng
The roNd Ia now SO ntlea long, md runs from
Fremont to bloomington, lit. The now ntl,1ltlon
Will bo twenty nilcs in length. mokinut ma miles
ol ROAD IN nll.
a man claiming to be ". r. or II. fYi,lInr,1 f,na
tnen trying t nrnc,,ro onasca ovcr covornt ,,n,,a
,,,. 49,. ~ ~. pss.1 usot lu''as
nnt1s .anK tl.n tns o!ty ny msnG l6rEeH lGIter.
nmw NV ~ WIZ oi t!nNn nnG,nis' ne is
which THO nan1o Of W. IL. Fcrry, Vice President
- , ING CmMaengt,, II; Iniit = minneapolis, WIS
, 1880-03-31

slennn., nn1 Mr.: Thomas 1zoync sntl TINT, nl-
ncy no 10 M a se E'Swn f ths 5s ssrS; Iii % IL
etn!!l testify To Ills honesty ntitt Integrity. Mr..
hlcktndlcy vns a. man WIN Intentionally wnstld
end. 1fo was b. ,hl. fcnrlcss ouat'okof,. honcst
nlnn: ot1o nr''i,nd whom tho acnndals now aest'.
ctMtctl s, with M,np Of tho ,t,ost distinguished
rlastor. .fIo ttoui,i noscr con'cscen.i to
hrlbo jsirics Or indul9o in tho ~, chleanery
s!ich n Innn ~ ~ r. MoItnlcy tho sncakcr tss,-
sittcrcd = tcr'oh, ono IL tho city, to tho 8tatc,
md to thu count ~.
1t WINS decided Tint tho nbOyo resolutions lp
PLACED upon rr.: :nt,l IN cnct court, whore,tp0n
Mr.. tioye new =! TINT right pnll-hcArcrs c nk,-
lo rHrfnrnt that inourntul duty. McesrH. loynn,
Nichols: Morrison. McffuEh, tiar1,ctt. Westovcr,
'1l!t!gc Wallace, Ind Gen. Smith. Tho funrral
Mtchigan Mvola,es this aftoraoon Mt o'clock.
, 1880-03-31
SHOT BY HIS SON, =.

8p<ftdt UuPdt[h ID 1As tHkA01 9NGVNs,
1SplAHAp0ItA, ln.i., Mnsch W.-Prlyato Ills.
patches huyo bben recclytsl hero fl1,n, DcuA-
w.Mtl. Dak., that Andrew Wallace, Of thIa city,
and MI old and welt-known cttizon, bud boon
bcon suffering fr,m tho results Of typhoid fever,
md ~ supposed that ho committed tho AxsMuIt
IN llelfrlllHl. Ito II now confined III iii asylum.
Tht dispatches mud rnalB Hru conflicting, eInu
stating tllAt tho wounds will prove faink nnu
Hthors not: WnllAco wasn't mo tllnn very wealthy,
but, MretlaE With rrvcrso*, wcilt ~ 1leatwtaM,
tNklnX two u? Ills Snl,B with hfnb. lIp
tllls tecn quite sl,pcusstul thcro operating
tp1artz-erlsIier. Ills w!fo and tho rcnniulcr OF
sud Mpws. Wnlace Ia well known Throughout
tho State and portions ut Illinois, " IN old
WhDlca4le grocer.
, 1880-03-31
OlI1O & MISSISSIPPI,

sNt1al DHpdtth to Thf Chicago 1ttbuns,
1Nn1ANAt0Ils, Ind, March 1O-In tho matter
OF tho Hecelyorship of tho Ohio & AiIss,sslupt
Hallway Company. Judge pr.,,ns1.nns, enteretinu
Important order ut IL o'clock this morning. lto
oniors paid out ot tho fun,1s In tho hands OF
ltccclyer John King, Jr., On the 1st Of April Tho
two c0lpoila accrtltnY IN tho Dutl-lnt,rt9uKo
lnortnht order bccaMso It will he tho tirst plly-
mont Inhdo on tho second Mnrtg1lgu bonds slice
ship Of King anti Iiirralco. Receiver KIM his
a!plc fluids nut OF which to Eay these C0lnnits.
fl,G tntAl valuO OF which will Amuunt to 4bout
, 1880-03-31
THE CITY-l1ALLe


TIE machinery IN connection With tao Fuller"
ton avenue conduit Is fdlc, lns beer ttT eomo
timo. nnl promlses to bc An appropriation t'as
tho driving of tho machinery Inns tlofx' moro
harm ttnn E''ot', ar'' 10 far ~ thls Admmsfr;a-
tcst nf tl,n i'n.,roven,ttt @ il At II, e Tns.,,..
pioyfs at tho works, however. arc unt'orao9d to
stu s1 DO '' on sa'aFy. I ,, ,,., .o,.,., ,x >.
wohsr ths sity y!li narqhase ,dfSise q se. r.
II fH, .r rt ,nt VIZ antsfctnrv ~ trctc viii IL,
t,,rnssc1 II" Thc @ cuis,ncr thinks he t',n s1re,,no
T. t1rty t1eys asd ;sat 4 a"y eSsnt ', ,!,S eily \
Wi Wi, III, irnsc, i q of courac' 1T tto act of Inc
EeI1nril XII ilti !" a;vinG III hi,n tho nr,yiewcs In tho
"''s'''F ~ ''sS'
TilE Cnntrollcr rGcgtycd q,itto 2 NUMBER of,
app!'cattons ysstcr,ay fer SopromisE .. ths PIT
do any l'ettcr, is for tic delinquent 10 pay what
City Assessor .ltlnE 10 per cent per n!itittln for
Interest fhta fs thn best proposition f,e has yot
,nn'e mt thu indications ere that u wlls M ls
1t could got III no other why.
~ TE cty oe o9y nnf i ~ ,nS Rnwshs ~
~ XII ih"+ r ccns n ,,. i1 ~. !ns rnsH
eno,,at, ., tuoney to- moro thnn INV tho crs1lnary
municipal oxi,etsc., MID yesterday tho Con-
trailer wns At tho rt11kcry tn cotsllk with tho
Mayor, and his subor1inates, and TO cxatnino
Into tho q,ieation of arcciol nsscsaanGnts. iio
VT FSf Is M hc po1fs a
to aHc .ldewlk nrSye 'tmscet nI do s
about $4,000.
THE WESTERN iSn1ANA. ',
A reporter tried to act from tho Mayor ycster-
~ tilc nrtttipn NJ i'm Western Tn,ltmnn ifnil-
, 1880-03-31
TOWN BOARDS,

no,r, hc1, IN a.t',,tr ~ ~, IN noor,or,, ,.-o.
,.os.n,.t" ..s. q o,..".,,,.a 1'''
'cn'cl'ins "ltoi"ool'' nuteFs1s'r FhBc HAVING
cnllcfl the members together for tho pi,rposu Of
auditing Hills III that h could nrcp,lro Ills mi.
u.tnt rcpnrt. There were present tito t,tpcryteor,
rt,,yn CIork and ,,attrrs nrn,,,, WIN ,,rcsc.1
7t -, ~ ~ ,,t,,t,, o"'" ""o ''o''N~"'
iam"'ther. ~. a1'a telnuiv'Ae' ....,,
The hills or tho Collector, amounting to $7,hs0.
for teButita ,ypro presented ur,ti n1llitn,1 lla
vn,l,orrI sIu oss mrs ,.cn. ~ +Sa er.o,,n, r,ror.
1T" yas ~ ~" aro.t 'r nr,nnr,i,P ~. ,n ,,
fn i'm ts.,, f1f I'm r,,nn1tnr t.rni,nI, III ,,nr
cont ia culitrul,1n, "'' '
Uencr,l hiis III tho s.,po nnlcer fnr S3,7 ou,1
Mulry hills f0r egil expenses, fuel, rent eto,,
were r,,frrrfti in fhn Enrrvistr i,n,a finrt f,,T
, 1880-03-31
SUBURBAN.,

EfASSl0Ns
Tho Evanston ttx1Ke, No. Gis 7. q. O.. F., be-
cnmo fact MIN 1ny ovoning. The Evanston
C'di-Felows gn,he. a't 10 their cleg,nt now hall
in iioas's Building nt.1iat t'me. The meeting
wis called to orscr lty E'ast Grnnd Nustcr ". II.
Cracker, insisted W Deputy Gr,,nd- Master
Alorzo Etlwood, Of Sycanoro ILL.,, and tho
ledge instituted With tho following chnrter
@scr"Ren es g. + lss John j. H. iiiSiisMort MH,ss B. t.
i. Powers, La,is X lstler, g. ". Kline, g.
Firnlnn i. L. ii. nstnti. Dr. e. II. QMiilnu, H. X.
Fctkin. Therg were ulso present from nbroad
Il esss" @ @ aS %nitc 9 Teat "H t. saaners II
GhteslKo, md g. N. E11wtN,d Sycamore. The
Following officers wcro thon elected and In
]. u. Morse, rrcnsaror; a.. r. Sherman, Repro
sentnttyc to tho Grand to$ aEe.
LAkE VI. sW.
Tho Convention for tho nomination Of town
officers ws held sio1ny c, fonll,9 Mt o'clock ut
tho Town-Iinlt. There wer twenty te1o-
aes Itstst IT I: H Ts9 rresad sfa a,eSn' s. aa d
idpnt Of the Executive Com1niiff ffssc, eaii-
VIZ WIS sss s:saf' and II ii wii,ten ii s?ssst yss
fs!S%fS %So s ss;9s 1 was sss ssnss e e a x 1e 4
bers Of tho T"wt' iiaar'1 Fit aid tirst rictxo
elected, vote % Wills % IN ' c, g 70 trn av"r tc S
eontnlet nny strcct nsei,t,o. t,r highway to tho
Alter u long .lisu,sann il sas v"tci tlnwn I;: IT,
ESf I'd e. Rsoa; =; II;
nfter which they prt,ccctsed With tho ,1ot,lnM.
tions. Mussrs, Eymr Sun:icrs md jn6n n. iijia
were nGn.!nate4 t.r super ris'ss on tho iirst III
wos 10 slight TINT wht:n tic fortnui bailot w,s
taken ho received q unat, !nlnns veto, l,olig
ehnse: asssGs corctof E gaan ,a A'se.5or s 4ssar
uoir ntsact sen n.ltjnns Mcrr r'fs Nch 1snsen 10
:%1 SsSay: n; $ &c.
nelrs ~ ~ xG q = ~ xcrsSo1 L. M% ~ i r.
ways If nistrIct M, aver ". Tcmnlo ~ K ynto
Of Il to 8; III Chint, for oyor~.cr nf lIighwnys
iSss Nj; Nc e.; rsss'Ssd aSsnsSs vSte' %a
aon ior oieo a.strao oYcr .SS. nroMn .3 H.
Il yoto Of /; to D. "'"'o - ~ ~ -
M no cicF,es n t th Y' S"ss q q Tie tho
Ts tta3 est M It she next .Ieeion: n ns
~: Aibert oalI@x%y 1paa = +. canda; No. j,
MEX ''"''''" "'' y; n,nz ,,i H'"''ss' s"''s.
gHTty wS; % Sel'. liz i. tks e'i!ss i i j.: sosrie!,.
s sos1s nrrsone yeFe II. i. 4;HNlroh. fhnirb'uu: u
Abort Siahor, sccrctary: Charles il: iseosc ".
Fam EjavI;, u patrrn ~ y yn, 1'csGG ,tI Il nI,n' Mo'
j, Ii, UMlsnt,, Frank T. Hontlatt, II. j. parkrr'
ii"nsS to.v I 1T hafpa.t f?uts rbay i wi 3fes than
i'sx s;d i r, HSstSx d sss c.;ss hfs I'M J.,
niTyt na fnt[t,ws: rr,tss""s Iic1i,t n Wiimmsom ~
, 1880-03-31

CONSOLIDATED GRAND TRUNK.
MONTREAL, March p.-1t Is Understood tho
consolidated Grnn1 Tr,lnk Hallway will issno
10000 IN bonds for cnch milo of lis new western
extension to Chienyu.
, 1880-03-31

TRUNk-LlNE l)ICTATIQN,
8psetal Dhpdth to Tht Chicago 1fttuHs.
M4LwAuxKX, March 0.-Tho Executive Com.
1ntttee Of tho Chamber Ut Commerce to-day ro-
ported III favor Of cooperating with other CON-
,ncrcial organizations IN WI effort ayAinst tho
, 1880-03-31
NEW JAS1'-BOUND CLASSIFICATION
Commissioner Fink has just issued tho follow

''1T w.. e.'s r.,'a'., ,,,.,. a..-.
. In9 1,n.n'W,nE adutlons 70: and changes In,
Inc e.' tn. Elstr II" ifla Caascatlon woroEc.
,5sins Executive Nh conmitteo Gt 1t ts SESSION 1 'hS @
NOV s;s.. aerK; MGrcn efl1 !. Inc report WIS re-
coEeN ottn ntioltGt!. nMn tue chHtiges additions,
'otcs. nrierca 70 tako eilect Arrll !:
naultlons-Gr1llh ~ b9!k less thnn 1a,0D
n,"!a. n,n.ah m =, nnr1 , t9a i6 rn,1ns seventh
tnEn, A An,i " & pu!K iesa tnau lM0 potltit1s not
.aen,s, III !aFros or pgxcs L. Y. Il, second class;
hotomsti tho VII! tc, Wilt springs nttnchcd, ,ornted
, 1880-03-31
THE CITY.


Gfccf; lu T. Fl.t ~; j. m ~ pa ln'' ~ r. ih'
M, n1xsn , l.. PECK, e.e.m,ne to be son Of Chief.
esf IF recK con % and a .trce eSenS
surefins rom men'a! debility: il xas ta&sn
H. me "est Madison street station. wnere V,,. nc
,wI! 10 examined '0'd"s by County rhys'''""
u,,r E.oo,,,,r, fo,,,n,tt,o =, t,o soc,o,v n,
sa &C. ,a nm &C., sno cS' ~
Palmer 1Eousc, with C. II. Hnuhcrt IN tho
: tchuir. rhay nrrccd ,,pon n renort of oruonizn.
tn,, h,,i dcr,i,cd 10 tnnis il Wiihlin untIj lin
general mreiiliE Of tho Society which viii Go
hetd st.t!!rlny evening III tho cluh-rootn Of tho
! Palmer f1"''se.
,ior :s,,Il.1,c,t ut Yss;cr,"y o bya ~ gs sir,eR, x
sn as n ,,h TIM. they M not e. sr pay
@ n s%"rc ot tf fr "si wrts 'p II milnchment asst
.aSr soes a t oa WI
ste e md e hova t s On e er hns +.
,TuE marriage Of Co1. William 8. johnston md
Mis-. Judith WALLER toek plnco very, quietly Inst
5 @ 3. te AsSlae tsero sysne 81 tho dss Fl s
zig recent .lsatt q the b5i,ies M!,eo sle es5e-
'ttyes. The bride an,l groom qrq wei KNOW, Ii
resided for years % past ~ at Lake Forest. N "'''0
AENRY Is: tHUFFALo) Mt1ithn, cN"Cnlfnty
TrsasnEer; who Is now M running the nlver.on A.
eohni WORKS; nenr snrtiixi;oa., wAa In town ygs-
terstlny. 10 y nakng ma shipping hlcoaoi u,
rect 70 Mnrsell!es, FrnIicc lfo is llnrpy. MID
1saya he likes u iiye III the country Tho dlstil-
tGry = fs fs;n na l ~ orfeis h9 g q aenho! m9nf,
avs TINT lo likes ura9t, but doesn't want to sec
BIN nominated, md That the Germans IN thts
+ stasG nfe aecldcdly opposed TO him: and bis
, nomination would nctln Republican dofcGt.
4 THE followfue Ia MI extrnct from !, 1ctter rc-
coiynst nt TIN hrntini,nrfcrs ~ tho It1ni1n r,u
I. 80 - ~ 4'tnt..H N.Nus
eent hv n,istnks: HYnnr ttttnr nnG rrr,,inr ~
e5th inet rccniyca + IL, mt fnwnr I'm t'nru ~
I mtnt Would nrefor tn Hrr Il rant mntnirntn,l NJ
Hht1, r,t, ,x - - - ne 49, III III; t;t IN ~
with thla lunI of rotcs hty choice la, first
Thomns tleN.irlcks: sccona, tho nominee Of tho
, Cincinnati Convention. Fur Gods snkH, don't
' bU n stt,tnbling-blu In the way OF Grnnt's
= nomination."
THE examinations Mt tho prcsbytcran trbco.
H hn onn,,s1G tnsiev aet nni,,,q 4ha a
ctnnci n Mnrmnm sny;ha t ~ Ginnv ct,,rn ~ nG
, 1880-03-31
CAIRO d vrNCENNEs.

Special Dtpdfeh to T7at Chicago Tribune.
srntHuFIELn, ILL.,, Mnrotl 3o.-An or1lcr was
to-t1ny entered In tho United Htntcs Circuit
Court authorizing tho i1ccotvcrs nf tho Cairo i
vinccnnes Railroad 10 p,irchnso 1,kO0 tons Of
steel rns nt fs, ror ton, nnt fastcnngs, and to
ias,in Receivers cert1cntca not ExcuctlinR
fll,7a1 dollars In nn1ount to pay for thotn, tho
transportation, etc.
, 1880-03-31

Special Dttpnfeh 10 The Chtcaeo 1ttb.nt.
New YonK, Mnret W.-Tho froiCht-ngcnta of
tho trunk lines hold tioir monthly meeting hero
to-1ny. Tho business wns reporter! m Of mere.
" rnitinO character. concorntng tho s1btNllB.
md adjustment Of tho freight arrangements.
, 1880-03-31

The Eldrcdge Sowing -Mnchlne.-It leads
tho world, md ia the best for YOU to buy.
Sold OIL monthly payments. 100 State street.
, 1880-03-31

tlfCtanon at tho trunk lines respecting tho routes
tn bc nsstRnc'1 articles for port. They nrnuEly
condemn tho t1lctatlon Ut tito railway companies
as being detrimental TO tho Interests ii tic
Wcstcrn buBfness. t,lctl.
, 1880-03-31
DEATHS.

Most wonderful is the beautiful display Of
delicious candles Mt nawson'st I'll State street.
, 1880-03-31

Tf'ts 0ur highest nrtlsts In dentistry: Tho
McCheeneys boyoud doubt, though but 81 q set
, 1880-03-31

GEORGIA. WESTERN.
ATLANTA, fsn., March oo.-Tho surveyors for
tho 0corgln Western Rai1road commenced work
to-day.
, 1880-03-31

Buck L llnyncr's Moth Powder Is tho best in
euruncc for furs ar,l w0nlolls.
, 1880-03-31

THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
NEW YoRK, March 30.-The President md Mrs.
11nycs and Secretary Evnrts and Mrs. Evnrts
Ilinch this evening Mt tho residence Of Mrs. John
Jaco'' Astor. Lntcr In tho cvonI1g q brilliant
rccoptiQu took place.