davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-01-29

time or the shorter. We are not con-
cerned with the periods of time, but the
amount of development for each period
in the past of our earth, and it matters
little whether the processes of develop
ment were quicker and so required a
shorter period. or were slower in their
operation and so required longer
time. What we have to consider is
whether the various members of the
solar system represent to us the remote
past of our own earth in some cases,
and in others the remote future; and
think shall be able to show you that
they do, for I am going to adopt prin-
ciple that will allow us to view our own
planet and the sun as different ages.
and this principle is that the larger the
orb is the longer has been its period of
growth, because it would take a longer
time for large mass to cool than for a
small one. Take two balls of heated
iron, for instance, one of which is four
times greater in size, and has volume
eight times greater than the other. At
the beginning the larger ball will have
eight times as much heat as the other,
and as the surface is only four times rs
great the supply of heat would last four
times as long. Apply that principle to
the planets. The diameter of Jupiter
is seven times that of the earth, and
his volume would be in the same ratio
were it in the same shape of compression
as that of our earth. Then if we multi
ply our 500, 900, coo years of existence by
seven, we get 8, 500, 900, 900 years; or, in
other words, if the planets began their
existence at the same time as independ-
ent orbs, which assumption is adopted
for convenience only, it would be $780,
600, 900 years before Jupiter would be
in the same state as our earth. With
out insisting on these figures. we may
fairly assume that Jupiter will have to
go through very long period of time
before he reaches the same state as this
globe. Take the smaller orbs. The
moon is one-eighty-tirst part of the
size of our earth, and one-thirteenth
part of our supply of heat would last
the moon six times as long. Every
stage of our earth's cooling, therefore,
would last six times as long. Therefore,
instead of 500, 600, 900 of years we get
for the moon only about $4,000, 600 of
years. In other words, the moon
would have reached the same state as
our earth is now APO, 900 of years
ago.
The sun was probably formed. as all
the planets were formed, in state of
vapor, and probably still remains in
great part in a vapOrous state. He is
th, vOunror momhar IF tho co1or sx,s
, 1880-01-28

uMiv"rsity. III washington, have preftrrst. u
ea,Tiots clai,a 70 tl;o ,pr,aerty lctt y Joh..
axo. lis w4a il LAWYER. bit haa i.aut ut
years lcforu his tleatb, And wns rathet
eccentric. Tho will at Woodward left the whot0
Of llis tstntc, lnth real at!d pcraonul, To- tho
M..yUr OF lilo Clty Vt New iDrk. IN trust, tn be
ycAtttl by him In such ltNNcr ~ might D:ctn
10 hlln hest !nr tho education at 9'cFsntls ut
xallpr being frut, IN aiGh Iutiher uA may Uiitka
thDtt, useful upon tho subject ot II connection
wifi tho frre.is}ln nj tho human raux.
iT1G Inventory nj tbs pr'psrty included tna.
ltoKally tul.ir. worth H. several stnall n,tts Ut
A,lt,tl, asld inIprssa.rio cns II. MlIout b,0Hl 0N
ucrrs ut lnn1 iu 1'pxa*, "sllblcct to al,c,,
c"n.inxenelts,", say .ho apprahess, that
pr.,tnbir esti,nxto. of their yu!lio. They
ilinY be worth millions of dollars, hut VIZ put
thut. dawn ut &l0n." Tho Inventory via filed
Jnnu. !btd. Thero is nothing tt' shuw that Wtkkl.
wns.l iatistes4M any Gther property, nur IL tho
lpcu!!ty 1T Tho lalida stated further tfAM thAt
they uip IN luxas. 30 far us IL known. MIl per-
ssus .nentso'!sd ~ tho will and sabss..sunt Irs'-
GectlinAs arn !ead-
Wllillu. W. lAtton Prpsiient. and JaMea u.
Johnston. BcGrtary, of thu Howard l1nlrerhity,
lneI,.urIa!lsta, usk t,ls Mayor 10 unIn nuta that
inslltution nj . beaetlelary under tho will nf
John Woodward. thoy claiming ttat under
1ts charter II u now successfully It work, ae'
complaining tho results for which It was cssab'
, 1880-01-28
A TartE,Of Tips.

1tQHHGh IrlkAt 3AH. !.
Periodically tho question q of "tips" to servants
rent periods, The ashcr day.. ant!Ing myself In
tho company OF seyer1tl gentlemen who visit II
good doMl ut country-hOuses, inquired OF thp1n
whAt thGy thought wis the averuGn amount thnt
ought to bc KiSch ly guest 10 tho servants
0f hlB host. This WIS tue conclusion: II without
II sGrynnt, los. to tho man who 'sulota" fur lny
period AbDy0 ono night, nnd ~. for the onl,
night; for being driven to the stAta, H. Bd. Il,
tho 1room Or e,9ctlaan; for nnu d4y's sh.K,tlns.
inx, - to tho hcad-kcopur; 1us. to tho fMlder for
0,iU duy, ~. per dtom fur s0ycF4l dAya; II with
servant, -. u. Ougbt to he glvcn BY him to tho
huuselnutd, and nuthng moro to any fs,luNr
servant. In no c4Bo should nnythng l,o bestowed
on tho hlAnd butlcr, who appears with III Itch
Ing palnl to speed the l1nrtlHE guest. Many,
h1wover, glyo inuro thnn this; sloy present tho
butter With u sovereign and bcstaW us much III
rs q, ths gamckeeper. Ny frlenas. however.
ed nor desirable. Ita lltt!o dopeuds," Oh
served ono Ut them, ION whether think thnt
ain likuly to como hArk." And he thun related
tho following ztnry: The lata 3tr. Otnrgo liyMu
WIS ut tho c0untry-hoAso Ut o nnbletIIn1,. Eiu
lasi been uut shOs,tinx With another guest, u
nun OF tnHny virtues but tho one v!ce Ut being
unsupportahle. This guest. askol Dir. Paynu
poalids," replied sir. fayne. "surely.: suld the
xtvs lin s ,aors, = than M % wit to iii r you the s
TRUTH" opined Mr. raync, "ynu would do bet
tur ii 4iSe hin, nothing. for tb9y wara tA!Atng
about you ut tho house yesteEuay erentnK ult
thOy decided never 70 ask YOU here Mxaii."
Another gentlemen whom | consulted about
4tttps assures mo that tho above tariff ts below
the average. Five pounds u frequently given.
, 1880-01-28

aRcry which was shocking n behold, thrust
ing at the bfeasts a. tho women with
dent magistrate rrmnns raled with tho wo,l-
sn. wye l'aye dirty IL PERFORM" lie said,
land thongl, i be tlisagrcea1'sr, yet we sill!
must tD It," THO i,lcn IN tie meantime stnotl
se Wo'1'rn 70 %resstaace % e. NV vo,ce 'fK fr"Kn ts The
crowd cried, We don't wnnt to do anything
to Tic pollen nt ALL" Another person said,
Every policeman had n mother like lis, and
tsy syy sst a ea y Pc dhHf man ss !eK ws5:
Let them stand or fire and we will DO the
trasc, then saf,l: :" Retire, now, and LET is
% o5 yar %oiy Had. 'S r De sotfs ysse f sonts I'd:
1--WE are starving; we want something 10
eat, ard here Is wllat, We are getting"
AFnln tiie anger OF the women, fierce be-
yo Sls osa %aT on The pent Of ,l 6aTstnS
sllb,1nspectors rushed past the front rank
with !sabres drawn, one .of them shouting,
"I'li drive It 70 your heart" turning the poilit
%"oa s say tsSnF s ns tos S 2s rs ossI S ts
control themselves, and rusltel pAst
stabu!ary shouted, "put, up your
aw1rs we navs hMt ,ais;t o,s llte to ,1ogse
die. now than hereafter Of hunger" The
police, however, continued their march, tile
women every now nnl again making 4 rush
for Langley. At village called Oula they
drew several carts across the road to Impede
the progress Of the cOfstabutnry. At length
KNUckricknrd WIS reached, and halt
WIS made before the a0or. Of house -
be acryed. It was n thatci,cd cabin with
no windows. The women congreeatctl
round tho door, etfectual!y barrlng all prog
rcss. Mr. McSheefly appealed ii them W al
low Langley to do his tnty by posting the
ejectment on the door. Several voices: No,
never: VIC will die first; they may kill us II
they wish. but we will never 1et lin do IT,"
Several male voices then cried: !" It they kill
", Others will be killed ton" Mr. McStieehy
said: sympatlifzo deeply with you. Ii |
llatl o property would not do such n thing"
After s,1le further alteration tic ,nagis-
trate ordered the women tn be removed. a
scene then occurred which almost bHfIles de.
scrlptiUn. Many of the constabiilnry dragged
the women by the hair. threw them Ot the
ground, md one young STRIPPING actually
struck with the hntt entl Of his rifle poor
old woinRn. Several more received cuts on
| their hands and heads, and one girl named
bridget McGorn received deep wound OH
the cheek. A man named Carroll Was
| wounded In the hand. AT last tile women
were removed, the double linz Of police was
| formed, and Langley pOstel the notice Oil the
door. The police then left for their several
stations.
, 1880-01-28
EVICTION IN FAMINE TINE.

The Won,cn OF Knoclkricknrd Defytng
tIaYonetx and Snbrex TO Iteacla n Pros
ccxa.Herver.
Dublin Correspondence London Standard. ian. II.
An exciting encounter Inns occurred be-
tween thu people and tie constabulary ut
place called Knockrickari, near CAru-
morris, County Mayo. On Fridny Il
proccss-scryer named Langley was severe
Iy handled by tho people, and Ills processes
taken from him mid destroyed. 1io WINS
stripped a,itl left mule in fleltl, FROM which
he l,ad to mike Ills WY to the nearest COLI
stabulary barrack for clothes. In consislera-
tton OF tilts Outr,ge the authorities tleter~
mined to mako nil effort to SERVO the relnRts,-
dor Ut tho processes On Saturday. All the
available police wcro concentrated ut I}ally-
glass, the nearest police barrack. Langley
had bceM provided with copies of tho stolen
processes and accompanied the police. At
tho Vtllago OF Curry the police were put
through series Ut inuhcuvres, even to cx-
analnins their rlt!cs anu pouches by tho snl-
inspectors IN cllafg, tMr. 7. s, Mcsheehy,
nili Ut forward for Knockrlckard. Tiey
Ind not gone Mlora than Q hundred yarls
boforo Langley discovered that all. thu
processes except oilo had been taken
sS GaR ID " Gsks a6out e ssnx MSs ss.
but Ills Inquiries were mot Will. mingled
cheering, laughter, md gr1Ans, Langlny's
StOry abOut tho th0tt ID regarded with sus-
pctoll, a'..l It fs stated tint the only PROCESS
liz rctainctl nfter destroying, "a ls Thought,
Tho others, was igr u man WHO Ind heY,l
his hitter enemy for years. AZ Curry TUG
crowd which followed the, police ,.un.bcr.sl
nl0nt 800 men. WOMEN, aAl 9nys, but beforH
tileru could not hAyu been less than :su
women NlIsl about tic En,l!H number ut mell
and boys, II w!ls ut ILLS piace that tho ca',-
4 small bully Of t4Irty.ilye or torty illen l,!d
been srnt fGrwnri III advance 0f tlte lna!s!
blsody, but they werp kept n buy BY nbont
40o women, wh0 stood oil tl'o road leading to
K,mgnekrekart! an!l refuses. y lut them psss.
Tl!o arrival Of tho snn!n bully OF police was
reeYise witi Ese;!is a,'I s'l9,ta nf !:aHss. !
proeess.servcr llnttns been discovered IN tLu
Ml!st Ut tho p0llce all the Wo,non n,nlo ull
inllscrtMlnnta ehnrEt, with tile View Of
securing him and hls precious burden.
A sceNn nf thu Widest confusion tn-
BNed. THO sub.Ihsrectura tlreW thc!r
swords and rushed Int0 tho midst Of thu
women, most Ut Wlltin were bArefOUtetl
ait bAreheadcA. young ,wonInn named
Mary FUZZY rerEyed II terrible g.ss!. OIL tho
back or the llAyit. Anotlor woman was
wounded by bayonct thrust III the arm,
while several weru knocked down, tratnple4l
upon, their fart8 blackeAel, and tilUIr
9,lrlnents torn. bfust of the ronhtabil-
larry behaved manfully under. the cIrcum-
stances, but lew exhibited cruel say"
, 1880-01-28

,....~. - IT, .,..., lit ,,,,. ~, 4nt.. ~ H.,
And wren u n pioMht 1"'no nne taks y !,s ~.
tintnpl. ! pllt ni}sG.!, y; Mtnt hilt, cal tno
Maltef .ntttpiuc NM i!noefete. nior1
r.sGoi lam VII vS nnnnt ,u s ;oar ~ NJ @ c'e' 's so,,,
ieuly' lou f,1 Ga.,'ot tbe "". ~ ny WITH
my living fraia re IIgc m =. f.!l
nv b!lh ~ !!.aaht. ie e'niiiihuGn to
Rlye TIP lenSas' mHsn l. ~ h',Hply
cnl!cn aitIl hiIGst wy, ut tantn. t.et "
Rass 10 tno iIigHtt9' ~! 9t TtLenm'f!nI ~ 'ase WIEN.
MlIcn w WEle u G'snSn s.Mt",asn a,, s R!scn
siuo 10 Cnih]nsn ~ ~ 'S 9i,e tApses ..'se.,
- passAEe x 1l Jul, u H.. 49,, - s.!e p.Ase
VI " 1!ukH tha 'a ~ t.s ~ ,,, -. ~ mEaseI
McHts W l!Iu Wiicu . S..nha M'ls 10 r.s:i4iuHt .:i4uH
t!fe s.im from LUG SGntett 'etuIns, f!scMoa
L. niaue ~ !ecip. Ky 'u1 y" ni,cn In3ay H,ELIey
norfoei ,ai, sgn W1Gn u oo,s,, @ ~ e'SagLsu ,y iir
aea"eI l XII adnf sfG on iha al II y, We v,r.t',io
Ut; ;, ,.,e,, .e ,,!, e, ~ o. "ttss ,nmrou fs,,,,
Eity When wG IT. ~. t,u IT, snn ns3y nUnay lto, n,i
SHaIan ILL., ~ y. u'h tSsh r. 4,1o.n "a" law a ,..,
Mgaan Gts y, H. n,,i tat ,sl5 aH5 ~, t y
it's III US 81 oHsess, H! 't @ W!1Tn ,i, n ~
Tissue Q! my vinnn'cG ,. Mi niott'ii,lR: ~
iiDt wisll 70 H.spuL:, nt.u Wuuu ~ lhG !nM!EI
theto resi-. nnk Wtle" W. 70 W dlnlier llo
aghln cq1hlieilcea ~ gu! III ha.i,tss. !h.as:
sny, l-et ano cni Ivy Hni'eL, lne',
! VIII Dc ihaH' pln,m ~ 'naI ne ~. ".
NV t Inmaut ,tn nr,i % tan XII liz, y" nv
ine me,saa ,, Dts, t,!, namI VI m.a,' VI .,ihs
i!e ~ ulL5 ~ .,,,,t it,s., tme,s, w,
~ c!y, niau ou' So", L, oEhu,s as',s io'T ",
nnu Wisett W. aIU y, " H. ,,; "essie S'"lo,L
FasGli2l M sgiHa ne ey or, o .hto, s,t,, anu knoT
Wc!s tat ~ lJ ~" H. YIN & s''. H. >" ~,
KHVk Ill tllH SLyHltCIIt w tCatE l1HlN MY
, 1880-01-28
THE BRIDGE OF TAY.
Killed by Drowning, and Not by the
Violence OF the Sllork.

r,tara,se. nr sI.o st.,o,s
's.. eo"ss v. ,a...n .as sisvsA' s''rs
coF1e'pomaf"1s n ."aaoa a''hm. ,',,,, ,
DoSDEE. oap. o.-rouf more poa,es M"Vs
been rccovcret9totlay, making SIX Ill MI or
tic seyenty-fo,ir passengers known to have
hcon IN thetra]n when It plunged intn tho Tnv.
,rhron ~ tha ho,,iaa warn recnvnrod ,v1ihin
.a antee ~ e..o ooeS M''-s, ,,' 49, .'.i
loo yards OF tho tllrtl broken pier eastward,
and the fourth about 200 yards further down
the channel, They were all imbcddei
in +ha sand rro,, which tho trowlors
IL. @o sa ,,n,a..,t,, T., ,i., NV ,1,,.,',
IL, llau sumo uiheulty ~ aiscnsasl"s tAe,"'
There Is nothing LII tho appearance OF the
bodies 10 Indicate that they met their death
thrnurh a violent shock: tl,py t,ear evidences
NJ ,3,n1 ~ ,,ro,v,,tny onl,. Tharp IL n poal, Il,
~ ~, Inv W "to"ne us 80. :. sI.a' ~.
Tue lace OF one UNI ~ looSs III IL IL tl"a peeii
done with gra!ppltng-lron. One face had
M expression Of pain or alarm upon 1t, bit
the faces Of tho others aru placid:
DUNDEE, Jan. TIT would appear that not
wittstanitng the want OF success ut first nj
tenllng tho TRAVELLING operations, consider
nllo number Of bodies wefe really lying III
the bed Of The lay, within n rn.iius
Of a few hnhttrctl yards. Tie trawIrrs
brought to the surface to,''"y no fewer fewer
than., eight, All were discoyeret!
IN the sandbank. which rises to tho
eastward ut the village, md WlltclNnt tic
| tine Df the disaster would be to some eX-
, 1880-01-28
NEW DISWE~~
-,l>~->...>~<r~~>.
A NEW LIZ.
How the Vital Energies MnJ\
moved, and Health and liaphRc-
ness Assured,
.. -. y
A Wonderful Modem Improvement In thd
"Staff Of Life"
Which 1nproves The Quality, While II Adds 10 ths
F1a1or Of All BAKED Foods.
Kings Self. f.Raistng Fiour...1ts Chemical Purity
and Worth.

Modern improvements aro va1nablo only whcn
they add to the blessings Of lite. Whcn 1t Is
stuffed that preparation is matln and sold in o,1r
nIdat, whereby flour IL not only made sclt-rnls-
Ing, but incrcascd IN ia purity and power, tho
value Of such flour must bo p1nin to MI. This
makes tho most delicnte cakcs, biscuits, mullins,
waitfce, ETC.. BY simply mixing With ct,'l milk,
most wonderfully delicious cakes by simply mIx-
Ing w!Sh co1d water. Kings Eetf-Iaslng Flour
ls lnd0rset1 by such high chemical authorities MS
tho lnto prnf. Kinney, Prof. Mahla, prDf. Hol1ia-
ter. Prot. ltca, and tic cooks Of tho leading Ch.
cnRo hotels 1t IL superior to nil other iior, and
not for moment to be compared with tho ckcnp
nostrums Of tho tlay. All articles made from It
cnn be produced at less expense and far better
than With ordinary -four ard Dnking- power or
orcnm. m.tnrtar and sofia. All h0tlsekeepcrs or
dealers should bear these fncts iii mind, and act
upon them without delay. It's power and vaiue
nrc wonderful. II fs for sa(c by all grocors. or
by Elward King. u Fifth AYenno.
, 1880-01-28
ROYALTY OUTRAGED.

NIL. vv,.,,<. v,,do.+ sous nr st,n t1riuco of
e N.Y., Two ,,....ann aaeaa 1" n. ~ w Mo.. ,x,,1,
broad Arro" Or Mn Anenor-rhysl' ~
efnns Say the Marks Cannot lie OBJ.
liberated.
London ccrrttpondtnee Nfsv Yo.k World.
11n,l SnfYolk. has hccn M n,,rh talkrl about
4lu'', ouaoA, M '''.nat ~ ,,',,"I, ~
as e1eat po.Ilcal Gvs1G''.os' l ~ 'ue'' .,' w.
that misfortune WHICH mas lust pelalleh t,le
royal family, and which ! am s'ire viii
lraao hrons,s ~ uus al vo,,r renders Tho two
p,e"se" VI a'' s"ai .So: w"
eldest sons OF INC rr'hco u
Wales have actually been tattoped OH the noso
viii, broad arrow, They wcrs serving, as
;n,as,tn,na,, vI n"' W. W III ruou, r. o,Iv from
mlusnllFmet', We NJ kMo"' :. o,i'y .,a'',, ituH
readlnx Marryats NOVELS. wuAt dhtetiev"
young rapscallfons "mldd1es T." are, and INC
a s. on catv SoarH ~ ,e enm psinea Xber
wv lale "eHS ~ a'nuch nt,ou tno,n
V.elof anu MS orou'sf ueolseto u'lo" sn'n..
selves TO be decorated Win ah arrow Ut aia
anchor [for accounts vary as to the
t;nmtoin iS of 1 thn ain ani tjio officers
s"tll IN, " t,,am,salvna in int water. GIlt
1nithcr hnt tyataT 11nr l,nyt1it,p e|so viii wash
n,it Tia MI g,,,'oY,icr ani indian ink marks
svhici, f,lehr,tra ti,a fncea of tho future King
Of England md his brother. | would not BY
ssyfstsS , ea fsfE ep a' eeat stsess Is
excellent mother rs the Princess nf Wales,
bit, Of course, there Is unnyoldabIy il
lndicrous element, Involved III the affair.
tive Ssu besn eo''s'ted IS To- the , possbiiy
Of 0blItcratng tile tattoo-lnarks, but It Is
repnrtctl tint no hope l,as been held
out In any Of those quarters. 1t Is tile must
curious misfortune tint has eyer oyortakcnl
L.. .1, b,o Il
, 1880-01-28
Absorption Of the Chicago g. Pa"
oifio by the Milwaukee
& st. Paul.
Reported ConKol Of the Kansas City
T. Council Bluffs Road by the
Burlington & Quincy.
A Meeting Of Louisville 8 Nnsll-
yllle Managers and tho Cit
izens Of Nashville.
Tho Former Declare that They Will
Not Institute Discrirni-
mating Tariff.
ANOTHER GoBDLE.

ANOTHER oonnLE.
49,. ~ ~ t' NIt,,vo,Lcn q At. paul 1,aIlrond
tlias tne M'l"unso a''., s.s,, ~ - t,,o r,,,an~a
Company liRs securea cohtGol ol t1ie enicasu
L. Pacific railroad. Although nothing deflillt
abo,,t The transaction las come to light, yet
s.,os,.t,iut, tn,l,cntcs Tint The rcport IN true
s'n'as , ,.."s',,, fn"t n,,t t,,a a. paui
u "ela-Nho"" ~. w. us m,',ta tnu ~ ~ .,,,a H.
Company was one OF tlo blaae!s 1of tnls
property, through, Mr. Edwin Walker, at tho
forec,os,,re sale Inst spring. Mr.. Walker bid
AZ ,,,,i, aa sooo ro) for the propnrtv. hut al-
~ NY" ~, ~ S geh,, y ~ ,urann t,,p rorrosortn.
lowed Mr. Johl n. Wrenn' lne repiesel.ca- aaa
tive OF John I. Blair, to take 1t for selo. 600:
The bonded debt ut the road Is s., ,00o, 600, OF
which amount Mr.. Blair Is said to hold
y, "' ,en ooo sinca the lime nj sate the MIL
s''sgoc g. n',,, o ~. ''v ",,.na, nnro,,o+1o,,o
w9lkse 81. Tan! as , openeN 'ieg2maS,lo1S, ga,oa,
with ne b0ndlaol4efs' ana u Is nnaetsIto9}u' I}s'
TINT II llns securEl e. wv thn anionit nct ~
BY alr. blalT' WtethGr AT. niaa1 aeuals !. nt ~
gell OUT 70 tno n. Ih'li tonpnii,y Is ~.
known, Dut II II oellevea t1nt neeGt'atio,s ~
t!lis elect arc gong Oh, az nT; ?: =; MelrMl'
Gcilefal MnmaGet 81 thG 81. [ani ~, Iopa,,S' .p u,
went to New lerK lWo aats mR9, III Io ,,;ti, Mti
dent PURPOSE q Iavliig consuilasiG,m ,,i, VIII
Mr. baiE; II tne attef shouIa !. Iesnaim in a s.a1-
born, the MliWaukee y ~ fnu', u - cimiaGn'
Will make or hns n!les4y iiaae WI nlanhAe.
nicnt WIN tle olu stoGk!olgeis " IsoEe @ 10y sap
, 1880-01-28

fault In her Suthers barn ut llall thInrbthunj III
France, was killed BY y wolf. which, by cliubluy
II rubbish hoap, WIS able " ontoE W the Eoof.
e4,tllp distance, and OH tho fnther opening the
door to release the child The wolt sprung out
uud sna.to uir, leaving ul tho floor the hpfS.de-
yourod romans VI !ta victim.
, 1880-01-28

iishet. They add that whf,e In pursuit at
funds necessary u tho prosecution Of s!lch work
tho officers Of tho institution learned nf tho Nm
Rntetl tho hlAtory Of tho estntc, and only need
Tho nomination Of tho University rs tho beicft-
clnry to take such atnps ns would secure to Y MI
Stnynr hus nut given his dcclaun, "a ho has hnd
no timo to cxnnlfnc tho papers.
, 1880-01-28

strl,ct tho bridge was .unauestionable. Tho
construction OF the bridge has been decided
upon at tho urgent request Of the dock anil
property owners at the north s!do OF tho
river, and lis construction will ntltl largely TO
bridge will provu no obstruction to nav1ga-
tiOn, M 1t viii bn ,lseA for frGighttralnB only,
nnd bU upctl most of tho time.
, 1880-01-28
0RITllARY.

NEW YoHK, JN,l. 37.-11oEuce Thompson,
widely known throughout tlia West md
Northwest. died Ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel
tonight.
, 1880-01-28

8pttfa. Dl.pateh to 1na chicago Trthina
KEuKUK, H., Jan. e7.-Tllu officers Of tho
Missouri, Iowa & Nebraskn Railroad IN this
city deny the report that the ClIicngu, bur
lington i Quincy has secured control OF TINT
rn1n.
, 1880-01-28

KEUKCK. H., Jan, N.-TlU Officers bI INC !
Missouri, Iowa & Ncbraskn Ra'lrond ~ this
city deny the report that THO Clicngo, bur
lngton & Quincy has secured control OF TINT
roAd.
ITEMS.
Memphis cotton Is now daily passing cast
over the Cairo & VInccnnps aud Paris &
Dauville Railroads, going VIA Wabash and
IIoosac Tunnel Line.
A meeting Of the Trunk Limo Committee
on Classification will be held Mt Cleveland
Feb. II for tho purpose of revising tie .c'ns-
sitications Of east-bound freEgl,ts.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF the Fast
Freight Lines running over Vanlcrbllt's
roads md the New York, Lake Eric e Vest
crn will he held ut Tie Tilft House, Buffalo,
to-dny.
Assistant General Manager r. ], Potter,
Of the Chicago, Burlington, & Quincy Rail-
rUatl, has Just Issued 4 circular nntlo,ncanE
the appointment cf Mr.. Henry y. Stone as
Superintendent Of Motive roWor Of his roud,
with headquarters at Aurora.
Mr.. Charles Woo.lwcll, late private seere-
Agent Of tho Rock Island il9ilroatl, has been
appointed prlya to secretary t9 Mr.. Caldwell,
NeMeral Manager Of the Retl Limo ut Buitalo.
lie left for tho Enst yesterday To assume the
duties OF Ills new position.
,rho o,o,1ho,,,pro NJ Tho Evonsytl1p ,rcrre
1,a,,sa :, S,hcogn Vii, % ment ~, lila o:ai NJ
February TO vote upon tho consolidation or
tleIr ,road with THO Chicago 4 Eastern
illinois, AS majority Of the Stockholders
fnrur the arrangement, thnrt can bu i1o doubt
that the lease Will be ratified.
-. oo,nnorv bos ,cen former, IN Ohm tn
hnf1d n r1,iirnnT from (,oiuimLus Ia CiranI
Iinvan' " Mic119 The IrnnnsetI rnilroad viii
pass through, the Counties Of Franklin, Del
Hancock, Wood, Henry, Fulton, and Will-
Ining Ill DhiO. Tho capital St0eK WALL bo
~ 5r,,s e..1, ,a,',,aa.,,s,,t ~ w ,ro,eo ,,to
Of the Baltimore Y Ohio haI been gppoilited
General SUPERINTENDENT q the lndtaIapolls,
Decatur s. Springfield Rntfr9ntl was pre-.
Engineer and General SUPERINTENDENT Of tliat
roiasI. viii rrluain with President Hammond
during the ycar.
Mr.. p. 3. L0omis, President OF the. Fort
Wnvne. ,InckgOu & Saginaw Railroad, has
1sca @ 1, "dnr s tha , ma ,.ss If III Eor
W. 1Wu,rsn Ynaisaou Woi,rno,f Tho rnnI ,v,iI
l.erenttef 81 under ti,o manageincnt of IL j.
II t,,e anprt nprformancc nf their cnties.
WV pe' e-''S
In reference to nc proposeu ,cXtcnS1on t, Or
tho lhtiaMapolis, uecatnr y Spr'ngl!e;ta nall
ronu IRON DecAtuf Wcst 70 to9t!loMse'
hothlng new - KnoWI.. sxcGp. tiInt r.. .4lS En-
RahX ,s aWaig ~ ogs,s yani t ,nn, ,r inc
WINE ue sxtemsi9M nt., wo nm EaHS ;;, 1so
between Kansas Eity anu thilnGHeiplilh
tWenty.threo miles ulo shortest ane Gaicn,gn
v Alton aoes n9t recognizes lls cohs'1uclloh
rs at all 1ormadaple. ........
The Detroit Free Prcss of the o9tlt says:
infnrmnt,on rccciycd frnm Afllwnukro Ia to
tho cifeot tint at tho recent @ visit Of Alfred
White, Ass!st,ut General Munger, Georgu
lorome, Solicitor, and Thornas Tandy, Assistant
General Freight Agent. nf tho Detroit, uraMd
Hnyen q MtiwnnkGe Mallrona, arra1lgc,mGsn,is ,ss,
wese s @ @ n, ,Gr tao MsI VI ~ thnt
Viii SHINY Inn Grand fiaven Lino viii steamers
aStcs a,frk rhn iIctrci+ 1rnr,.1 1fn.o,, 4, Mil.