davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08
Our Verb.

An educational journal thus
describes the trouble a French
man had with the verb "break. "
81 begin to understand your
language BETTER" said Wrench
friend, Mr.. Dubois, to me, sGbut
| your verbs trouble ME still; you
mix them up SO with preposi-
tions." rtt
81 am sorry you find them. SO
troublesome" was all | could
Isay.
~ saw your friend Mrs. Murk-
eson just now" he continued.
''She said she intends to break
down housekeeping; nm fright
there?"
''Break up housekeeping, she
must have said"
"Oh, yes, i remember; break
up housekeeping"
"Why does she do that?"
"Because her health is broken
into.'
"Biuken down"
"Broken down? Oh, yes. In
deed, since the smallpox has
broken up in our city"
Broken out"
''She thinks she will leave ii
for a few weeks.
"Will she leave her house
alone?"
mo, she is afraid that it will
be broken-broken-how do ]
Esay that?''
"Broken into"
"Certainly, it is what | meant
to say"
"1s her son to marry soon?"
"No, that engagement is bro
ken-broken-S"
s'Broken off ?"
eyes, broken off.
"Ah, / had not heard that"
"She is very sorry about it.
Her son only broke the news
down to her last week. Am ]
right? | am anxious to speak
English WE'LL"
"He merely broke the news,
no proposition this time"
at is hard to understand
That young man, her son, is a
fine young fellow; breaker,
believe"
"a broker, and a very fine
young fellow. Good-day.'
So much for the verb 'sbreak.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08
Hermann.

Hermann is an immense favo-
rite in Vienna. On one occa-
sion,after an absence of ten years
Baron de Rothschild, being q
great lover of feats of legerde-
main in general, and of He II
Hermann in particular, invited
the latter to dinner, and placed
him at the table next to Prince
Metternich, to whom the conjurcl
was introduced as the Charge d
Affairs of one of the SouthAmer-
lean republics. The pretended
Charge d Affairs spoke much
Of his travels, and the well
known Austrian diplomat list
ened with lively interest to the
recitals Of his pretended col
league. At the dessert, Baron
dc Rothschild skillfully intro
duced in the conversation an al
lusion to the extraordinary con-
juring feats Of the japanese
wonder-workers.
"You have travelled so much, "
said the baron, addressing him.
self to the sham diplomat; spray
tell us if the Japanese conjurers
are really as clever as they are
said to be?"
''They are really extraordinary,
Monsieur lie Baron,' replied the
latter; 81, myself, haye learned
from them the secret Of a trick
that is most curious"
So saying he turned towards
Prince Metternich saying, "Have
the goodness, Monsieur, to point
out a flower of this bouquet, y
indicating the magnificent floral
trophy which occupied the CEN
tire of the table. The prince
pointed to a beautiful rose.
''Tell it to come to youp'
"Come," cried the prince, adj
dressing the rose, not a little ex-
cited by the oddity of the Incl
dent.
No sooner had he given the
word of command than the rose,
rising out of the midst Of the
enormous bouquet Of which it
formed a part, placed itself in the
princes buttonhole.
Prince de Metternich, fixing a
scrutinizing glance on the face
Of his neighbor, said to him:
"There is but one man in the
world who could work such a
miracle! 1t is useless to keep
up this pretence; You are Prof.
Hermann!"
A general clapping of hands
followed the princes declaration,
and the professor became at once
the object Of all enthusiastic
ovation on the part Of all who.
were present.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08

as this where Mr.. Sanscripi
lives?'
@What if it is? What dye
want?"
"SoftIy, softly, Brother San
script. The good book says =
"Oh! you're book agent, too
ARE you? Well, I'll soon fix
your
Away went visitor No. 2, af-
ter the manner of No. l. As he
slid off the top of Sanscript's
right boot the Mortified voice of
his wife arose excitedly from the
doorway:
"Johnl Johnl what have you
done? Is that the way you
treat my minister"
"Your minister! Well I'll be
blessed If I didn't take him for
another book agentp And he
shut the door.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08
Church Directory.

P,esbyterian. Fayetteviile-no regular
services: Sunday school at An.
Methodist-services every Sabbath at
lO:3O and at night; Rev p A SOwell, pastor;
sunday school ats O'Clock.
Cumberland Presby ev-
cry Sabbath 1890 and at night; Rev w g
TcInpleton, pastor; Sunday school O'Clock.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-services
Ist Sabbath each month at II and night by
the Methodists, Rev w Lowey and f l.
Carpenter End and 4th Sabbath each month
Mt Ii by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev J b Muse, pastor. Methodist Sun
day school at
AR Presbyterian, New Hope services LIST
and 3rd Sabbaths at II; Bethel, 2nd and
4th sabbaths at ll-ReY A S Sloan, pastor.
Methodist, Mulberry--services Bird Sun
day IN each month at II o'clock and every
Sunday night Rev y II Hinson, PASTOR Sun
day School 70.
Baptist Mulberry--seryices lst Sabbath
in each month at Ii; Rev VIM Huf pastor.
Cumberland Presbyter Mulberry
services 2nd Sabbath in each month at ii
and night; Rev w G Templcton, pastor.
United Presbyterian, Lincoln-services
every Sabbath at ll:l5 N; Rev David
Htran paSi0 OuhOdy SClOVA ~ ~.
Methodist Shady Grove, lShelton's
creek)-scrSices lst Sabbath in eash month
at II O'Clock; Rev j. Parks, preacher in
charge.
Liberty Grove-services End Sabbath at
IAN; RcvT L Darnell. preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
near Flvntyille)-serviecs 4th Sabbath in
each month at III o'clock; Rev A w Suth-
erlend. supply.
Methodist, Oak Hill--services 4th Sab
hath each month at 10 a. m; I l. Darnell
preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill, Rev
B Tigert, pastor.
Prospect, Wells hill, Saturday before I'd
Sunday, each month, Rev B I King, pastor.
Hester's Creek, Saturday before 4th Sun
day, each month, Rev B 7 King, pastor.
Methodist, Flyntyille--seryices 4th Sab
bath at 1890 AN; Mt. Hermon, Flintville
circuit. services LIST Sabbath at 1890 AN !;
Macedonia, Flintvile circuit. services Bird
Sabbath at 1890 A M--Rey w II Anthony,
preacher in charge.
Union, lsi Sunday; Providence, End; LIB
erty Grove, Bird; Oak HiiL 4tl; Rev I l.
Darnell. preacher in charge.
Shiloh, Methodist, near Millville-preach-
ing on End Sunday in each month at p.
~. and on Saturday at IL 4. ~, before the
2nd and 4th Sunday, Rev 5 NJ Cherry, pastor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08
The Swift Witness.
Bill Arp.

Tom Gains was what We cal
a swift witness. When Ton
was for fellow he was for him
all over, and he was so friendly
and confiding the Judge didn't
know what to do with him,
Last court Lawyer Branham put
Tom upon the bench to prove a
drinking man couldn't remember
what he did when he was drunk.
Tom had taken about two drams
that morning and was feeling
splendid. He swore straight out
that he couldn't.
The Judge didn't like that.
He didn't like witnesses who
were so willing and familiar, and
SO he put few questions to Tom
from the bench.
''Mr. Gains,wcren't you drunk
yesterday (SundayY')
"They say | was, your honor" "
"And you don't remember it?"
"It's sorter like a dream, your
honor; but. j do remember that I
was awfully sick last night"
81 am tolabIe well, | thank
you, Judge, how do you do your
self ?" and Tom bowed humbly,
for he thought the Judge was
kindly inquiring about his health.
When the Sheriff had quieted
the general hilarity, the Judge
said: "Mr. Gains, you We're
drunk, yesterday, which was
Sunday. Now, where did you
find your whiskey?"
"In the jug, Judge-right in
the Jug asl iTi 4 !
w ell,Slr,Where was the Jug!"
"Underthe fodder-stack, Judge;
/ always kept it there, or in the
shuck pen; and, if your honor
ever passes that way, it's a free
thing to
"Nfr. Gains, you can retire,
sir. Ibelieye you are the same
man who about thirty years ago
testified in this court house that
Jim Wilkins bit his own ear Off"
"They say / did, Judge, but
you know was drunk, and Of
course | don't rememberi it. You
was defending Jack BoQzer for
biting off Jim Wilkins ear, and
told me that in the scrimmage
Jack showed Jim up against the
sharp edge of the door and cut
it off; but you see, Judge, / got
drunk and forgot what you told
me, and ! 'spose that | did swear
that Wilkins bit his ear off HIM
self; and it wasn't so onreason-.
able nohow, for he had the aw-
fullest mouth that ever was seed
-didn't he, Judge?"
"Mr. Gains, / told you to sit
down, sir. Mr.. Sheriff, give me
the names Of those gentlemen
who are SO hilarious; I'll see if
| can't stop their mer'iment.
Brother Branham put up your
next witness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08
9gggyA,
For the FaHetfeYiile Observer.
I1N 4 @ W. 1HN 2
STANZAS.
BY JESSIE p. BROWNE.

BY JESSIE BhONN1s.
Ye strange, mysterious worlds of ligh
sublime,
Far wandering through the trackless maze
of time,
With measured pace in one perpetua
round,
Unrivaled orbs with softest radiance
crowaed;
Can ye with earth,Ou glorious earth, com.
pare,
Ye globes oflisht that seems so wondrous
fair,
Or can ii be that kind induIgent Heaven;
More lenient still, far lovelier scenes has
given?
Do lucid streams in murmuring ripples
flow?
And radiant flowers in brightest colors
glow,
Do forests dark their branches inter-
weave,
And clustering vines in wild luxuriance
wreaths,
Do blight winged warblers tune their
lay of love
In the green alcove of each fragrant
grove?
Or have the scenes that on your bosom
rise,
Oh! have their counterpart ne'er met our
earthly eyes?
So purely formeds so faultless and SO fair,
All earthly charms but faint resemblance
bear,
SO far removed from mans degenerate
race,
The blest recipients of unbounded grace;
If such there be, on yon fair orbs that
dwell,
Whose bosom pure, no ruthless passions
swell;
For whom no Saviour's precious blood g
been given;
Themselves so guiltless, formed SO near ap-
preaching heaven.
Known but to Him who formed the grand
design,
known but TO Him their various works
divine,
Those countless myriads borne from pole
topole,
Whose glittering ranks in regal splendor
roll;
ExhaustIess theme! to whom my soul as
pires,.
Intensely glows my spirits tameless fires,
Where all the nobler powers of being
reign,
Yet vainly doth-it strive those mysteries TO
explain.
Those star begemmed and radiant realms
divine,
All are thy works all-glOriOus Parent
thine!
The mere we search, stiIl intricate the
more,
How fain would we those azure depths
explore,
When mystic ways concealed from al
below,
Intensely burns my yearning soul to
know;
Yet must she wait that glorious dawning
when
Immortal visions bright beams in the
eyes Of men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08

Two sweet young things Of
opposite sexes, each aged sixteen,
ran away from their homes last
week, and were united in the
bonds of matrimony by a Mag
istrate Of Paris, Tenn. The
bIushing bridegroom asked the
Judge if it was his custom to re-
ceiye fees, and when assent was
given to the proposition the hap
-py lad drew from his pocket a
dozen sweet crackers and inyi-
ted the Judge to help himself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08
county omcc1-s.

n. y. Carter, County Judge.
w. b. Marin, Clerk Chanccry Court
w. Morgan, do Circuit do
P. d. 5oyce, do County do
R.T. Holland, Sheriff
a. ~. Counts, W. A. Cunningham, Dep
niy-SheriiIs.
Henry Henderson, Trustee.
u. b Thompson, Register.
J. III c. Duif, County surveyor.
II. J. Riges. Snp't Of Public Schools.
j, b. Morgan. Coroner.
y o. Wallace, Ranger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08

A bold bad burglar recently
broke into the house Of an editor,
in the watches Of the night. The
editor awakened and questioned
the intruder: "What do you
here? What look you ior?"
Said the burglar grutIiy, ~Moa.
ey." "IioId ON quoth the edi-
tor, '1and ] will help you; I've
been looking myself for it ten
years. but perhaps the two OF. rs
may have better luck" Then
was The burglar Disguised, but
the editor called it joke anst
insisted that the burglar Ought
10 set EN- lip.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08

a Pennsylvanian threw him
self into a river, intending 20
commit suicide. When he was
hauled ashore a bottle was found
in his pocket. Being asked
what he took it with him for, nc
replied that his rescners might
want something to revive him
with.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08

Wartman and Kister were old
friends and neighb ors, and mem
bers Of the same church at Ger
man township, Indiana, but late
~ they had a violent quarrel.
kister was the more enraged Of
the two. He said that he meant
to whip Wartman, and as it was
unbecoming in church member
to fight, lie would withdraw from
the church after the affair was
settled. Having obtained for
NAL dismission he undertook to
give the promised thrashing, but
Wartman resisted with a knife,
and Keister was mortally woun-
ed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08

If children were taught to say
mother instead Of ma the blood
curdling cry Of a young goat III
an adjoining field would never
cause al anxious parent to rush
ont to see what was the matter
with her darling.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08

Hannibal (slo] Cor Chicago Tribune.
A romance Unreal life, the pr
Iailel Of which have serious
doubt Of existing anywhere in
all the annals Of orr complex
social life, has just had its Sc
quel comsummatcsl in a little
town not a thousand miles from
here. The whole story, told IN
IA short and unromantic way,
leaving all the finer and more
delicate touches for the novelist
who will doubtless take it up in
due time, is as follows:
Seventeen years ago last spring
DIR. r., then a young fiedgling
from an Eastern Medical Col
lege, settled in the village of G.
He was then just twenty-four
years old, and withal a consider
bic addition to the dull and hum
drum life of the new Western
village. Among his earliest and
most pleasant acquaintances In
the village were Mr.. and Mrs. F.,
who were but recently married,
and who had removed from a
place in the East near where the
Doctor had formerly resided.
In the course of time a daughter
was born to Mrs. p, the doctor
attending her in her Sickness.
1t was the first case. of the kind
he had ever had, and he naturally
felt very much interested-not
only on account Of the friendship
he cherished for the family, but
because a very plump and beau
tiful child had been born.
In that early day very few
manageable young ladies, SUCH
as an educated young physician
would desire to take unto HIM
self, were in the vicinity Of Co.;
and the doctor, being very deyo-
ted to the work of his profession,
apparently took little thought of
himself in regard to the matter
of matrimony.
Meanwhile the years rolled a
way, and the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. grew into o
bright little girl. During his
frequent visits to the house the
doctor and she became very fond
of each other, just as man and
child will. She was a sort Of
to him, and he a second
father to her. Thus the years
went on until Alice became a
maiden, and then young lady;
and, though she was as sweet as
a bright girl could be, and hand
some as picture, no one thought
of excepting her company" sit
was sort Of understood" said the
gentleman who related the story
to me, "that the doctor and Alice
were intended for each other, and
that 10 one else should have any
thing to say in the premises"
Last Saturday the doctor, now
a pleasant gentleman of forty
one, with occasionally a silver
hair in his raven locks, "fixed
up" in his very best style and
came quietly to Mrs. P.'s where,
in the presence of few friends
Of the family, Alice was made
his bride. Strange as it may
seem, both parties were as happy
could be, and received the con
gratulations of all present with
due grace. The doctor says that
it now seems to him that life is
just begun; and, although he
has always been happy, he is now
loubly so. Long may the hap
py couple live and love, is the
wish of all their friends.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08

OF course the journal who
said it doesn't mean anything
when it says, "Comnon law is
founded on common sense.
Other laws are made by Con-
gress."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08

A BIianus, Pa, minister while
marrying a couple recently, was
rather Disconnected on asking
the bridegroom if he was willing
to take the young lady for his
welded wife by his scratching
his head and.saying: "Yes, / am
willing; but I'd much sight rath-
er have her sister" "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08

A good fine-foothed comb will
beat any phrenologist in the
world at developing what is in a
boys head.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08

Bob Ingersoll thinks that all
the hell a man passes through is
in this world. This idea he
formed while running a newspa-
per and trying to please every
body.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08

,Gv- rye Dollars for one year, inUa-
f4abig IN aivgnce wc ssoss'ass -" =
Ffny CeHtsi II paymea' pe deferred i, 'l'''er
months. a u papers going ou' q ''e oo""s5
be paid Tor ~ atca re.
nSg Single copies, ftSe cents each'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08

The naughty boy that sticks
pins in his family pew must feel
that there is painful necessity
for a religious uprising among
his relatives.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08
A girl bought what she thought

A girl bought what she thought
was strychnine, atLisbon, Me-,
but the suspicious druggist gave
her a harmless drug, which she
took home, swallowed in the
presence of her family, and bade
them farewell. Physicians were
hurriedly summoned, and anti
dotes and stomach pumps were
vigorously used. The girl her.
self soon Joined in the desire to
save her life, and earnestly pray
ed that a miracle might be added
to the more ordinary means of
treatment. She believed that
her petition had been answered
until the druggist let out the
truth.
Samuel Shook is the name Of
a young man of Leesburg, Ohio,
who a few days ago was so fort
innate as to win for a bride pref
ty Nancy Mccormick, of the
same town. But he was so I'M
fortunate as to take a glass of
wine at the wedding supper, and
to Mrs. Shocks astonishment.
soon began to show signs of ex-
treme drowsiness. Mrs. Shook
went to sleep to awake with a
bag over her head and hands
tied. She was borne out of the
hotel, placed in a carriage, driv-
en- to Hillsboro and there left at
the home of her aunt. The
drugged bridegroom aroused
himself late in the following day,
and has since been cunning foI
his former rivals, who abducted
his wife on his wedding day.
A
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-08

The visitor fairly jumped loose
from his skin in alright.
, 1880-11-18
SEVERAL representative farmers and sumo

SEVERAL. representative farmers and sumo
congressman met IN this city yesterday ut
tho request of The StN.e Hoard Of i Agriculture
to take some aetio1. IN rcgnrd to tho restrc-
tions OIL tho importation Of American
cattle Into England. 1t was tho scl-
cral opinion TINT more caro s!tould
be takeM OIL this sIde Will, regard to tho cut
Ito shipped. Tho congressman present prt,lt,-
iscd to Md III my way they coalll to have llc
restrictions removed null to secure sn,ue leg
lsfatlon tliatwiI assist III checking The spread
of p1curnnnclllnomta beyond tho boundaries
within whicI, tho disease prevails.
, 1880-11-18

D!aNlEf. 11unN, u Itgllt watchnla,, OF CIcyc-
land, left Ills fan!ly, consisting Ut his wife
a1ld tlirca children, III excellent health al!tt
spfrits Tuesday night wllon lIe set out to
hts nightly duty. On returning yesterday
Morntng t,o found Ills Gyear.ola daughter Il
corpse, anA his wife. tho otllcr children, alui
visitor III a1l unconscious stnto from tho
effects Of foul gus generated III II base burner
stove. It IL not uxpectr.l ttlt al,y Of tho tnt-
ter Will recover,
, 1880-11-18

GEo1ME BATES, colorcd ,,lan a1ld Mis-
s!sssppI River rOIstab0ut, wanted Mary
Ds''l's, n colorcsl WOMAN, to lcayc her h.s-
bi1Hs nl'd marry him. Afnry refused, aid ho
threatened to kill her, She tried TO cscnpo
from ltl'n. liz pursued, .wllcrcupon sho
turned upon Him ald stabbed Him to death.
Mrs. Burns ullt. her husband have been ar-
rested,
, 1880-11-18

Il GENTLEMAN presented 5000 to tho
Committee ut tho American Doard Of Fur
Gig" Missions Mt boston yesterday. us an ac-
Acknowledgement of Ills gratitude ut tic cleo.
tlni Of Gen. Garfield. lie offered to mike q
further Offering of sl.0oo II forty-nIne othcrs
could be rot tp tiO the snnic,
, 1880-11-18

THE st. Petersburg alld Moscow editors
arc very i!lslc'. opposed to the Russian Press
laws. and will Suggest to tic Cxar's Govern
lnci't that press offenders bc tried In tho ortti-
nnry law COURTS Tho suggestion viii scarco-
ly be acted OIL Just now.
, 1880-11-18

TIN Turks arc forlifying tho Tl,cssaI1an
frt'tlcr, nlid llnyc Issued II Gull fur 10000 re-
crufts to strengthen tho garrisols In tho forts
1lcnr trccc9 niMl Ilnllmal,ia. In the mean.
time, Dulcigno has not been surranlered,-
aud Grccco Is armtng.
, 1880-11-18

THE National Lighthouse Bureau will ask
Congress fur HI appropriation Of g., a,600, ,ooo,
which will Include II sum Ut $4,000 for the
purpose III experimenting with tho electric
light viii! Il yluw tn lis general use for light
l1O&lSD pllrDuScY.
, 1880-11-18

GAVE hows1:E and Adam Clcn', two citt-
ze''s Of tho "dark and btoody groul.d," had q
quarrel with two ncfg''bors named Currally
and Houston, ut Morcla,!d Station, On tile
Cincinnati Southern, yestcrIay. Pistols and
knlsrs were used. Rowsey md C1c1n were
wounded, the Inter fatally.
, 1880-11-18

Thu London DNiiU Nc'ps, tic Mtniste rial
Ur9slll, tiGnIps tiu1t thorc II aty difference ut
opiniun III the British Cabillut on tho Irish or
my 0ther question. Tie London Tlmcs,
however, repeats Its statement tllNt Tiers aro
differences
, 1880-11-18

ONE Of tho hosllrs Ut tho victims Of tho
wreck If the Canadian boat Xealanu llas
been wasl'e'l oil shire near Hamilton, Ont.
Thu bnly was tllat0t II ttcckl,antl, mud had on.
IL ltfu-lycscryer markell "Xealail."
, 1880-11-18

i coAs1ISG vessel was driven OH tho rocks
oil tho cnast Ut Wales yesterday. mil all
lw,tlls III board wcro lost, Six bodies liayo
lev' waslIr.l on sl!orc. Tho nanp OF tho
vessel htls not been nScertnfuel.
, 1880-11-18

PoErloSs Of Derbyshire. Warwickslll5e,
N0tttngllatnsl,Erc, aml Worcestcrsliiro nra
Hooded II, consequence Of recent rui.ts, and
lnl,c!, property has bcen damaged. The
Thames IL rising rapidly, ui1d It Ia. fearcd
that several other districts viii bo Inundated,
, 1880-11-18

Tl1E ynlue of tho gold co!n md bullion In
this country nj thu beginning ut tho prrso,,t
ln"Ilth Is estimated at SAIL. 030; Of silver
c0tn anil bullion ut Si5s,.!7l ,:s.1.
, 1880-11-18

1SnIcArtoNs NOW po!,t II tho speedy OK
tln.uisA'Ilcnt Of tho llro In tle Stellnrtol,, N.
s.. ctnl-pEts. Tho Inquest al such bodies as
luyo been recovered commenced yesterday,
, 1880-11-18

Al,our eu0 colore.t ,,lcn Ut nanyllle, Va,
lett that pl1eo yesterday fnr Florl.l,, where
they nru to ci,gage III rutIrUatl construction.
Several wl.lto lab0rcrs went with tic colorel
brethren.
, 1880-11-18

WlSSEs'ono, Wool County, Tex, was ai4
most destroyed l'y fire yesterday. Tho DID
mont Slloo'i block, which was tho largest
building in tile village, WINS entirely de-
strosctl. Tllc fire originated in barbcr-
Shop The loss IL aboat s3), ,0ou; the Instr-
a''co about Sl0.UD. 4 Groccry storc aiid tho
Office of tho Signal Service wcre lcstroye,!
~ 'Irn Ut Mobile. AIa., yesterday. Tho loss
was $4,000, covcrett BY insurance.
, 1880-11-18

AMONG tho ss'rs Ut provisions n0tcd In til1s
city yesterday was lot ut stl6rt-rib lmitld'es,
nbw III st. I.ouis. fur delivery next month,
nj SG.&sQlt.61t5 pur loo pullll.ls.. =.