davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past "a hours.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 80, ] a.m.-The barometer
has risen IN New-En gai aud the Middle States, with
decidedly colder northerly TO easery winds. and gem
orally clear Partly cloudy weather continues
In the Gulf States with easterly to southery Winds
slight changes In temperature and pressure The
barometer fallen the Lake region aud the North
west with slight rise In temperature, east to south
Winds threatening weather with rain An area
OF low barometer Is central near Omaha, AND the
barometer rs unusually high In New-Engand
indieanons.
For New-England, northeast TO southeast winds, de-
cdedly cold and clear partly cloudy weather during
TIRE day, followed during the night by threatening
wea her snow failing barometer and slowly rising
temperature.
For the Middle States. northeast 10 southeast winds
falling barometer stationary slowly rising tempera
ture, partly cloudy weather. ana during the night
threatening weather. with ram or snow
CauHonary Signals
Cautionary signals continue from Macon TO Sandy
Hook.
rpIRrrVE local, OR sEvVATfONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
SOME on ME TOILET.

Mrs l.. L. Stoweli, of the Hoffman House, was
att.red in an imported cashmere of ciel blue
cros-grain and satin brocade with garpiture
of deep point lace and crepe fringe. The
Pompadour corsage was filed with point
lace; and tho point lace Marie Antonette
sleeves were caught with diamond clasps.
and the panier drapery was also caught with dia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
OBITUARY.
REV. ADOLpH RALrzER.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-The Rev. Adolph Baltzer,
president OF the German Evangelical Synod Of North
America, Professor OF Theology at the German Evan
eelical Theological Institute, near MartiDsville.
No.. ana Editorinchef OF tho Fiedeasbots
died al ST. Charles No. Wednesday night, OF heart
disease. He sixtytwO years old, and was a class
mate and great admirer Of Prince Bsm rex He came
TO this country when quite young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
BUSINESS INTERESTS.
AN INDIANA LINE TO BE SOLD.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 29.-A decree was issued
in the United States Circuit Court TO-DAY ordering the
sale OF the right of way and real estate OF the Indiana
sOutherG Railway. Tie suit brought by he LIVER
pool and London and 6lobe Insurance Company which
had become the OF mortgage bonds 81 the IN
diana Southern Railroad 20 the amount OF S3500,00O.
Samuel Tlden II the trustees b. whom tho
original loan OF S1OOOOOO0 Was made for the building
OF the yrOpOeed road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
RICHARD FROTHINGHAM.

BosToN, Jan. 29.-The Hon. Richard Froth-
inghain. ex-Mayor or ctariestown and a prominent
citizen OF Massachuset died his residence In Charles
town to-Dight. He sxty-eght years old and was
President OF the Bunker Hill Monument Association,
and the historian OF Charlesown He had flied several
Offices OF great trust IN that community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
MERCANTILE AGENCY RESPONSIBILITY.

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 29.-The jury in the
case Ofschmdt Zeger agst r. @. Dun & Co.'S Mercan-
tile Agency returned verdict Of 81 900 for the plain.
s II the verdict is sustained by the higher courts it
will establish responsibility OF mercantile agencies
for losses resulting TO customers ~
reports aud failure TO due diligence. Relying
Qua Co.'s report, the plaintiffs sold bill ~ goods
short time irresponsible frm, who failed ~ pay for
them, bence the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
SUDDEN DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN

The Rev. Gustave Alanz, pastor of Bohc.
milan Church OF East Foricth-s, beca me III In a OF
the Belt line last evening and died Roosevelt Hospital
Immediately after beng carried there He Geg.
man by birth and lived az No. 40 eau.h Washington.
square An inquest to-day will determine the OF
de- th,whch supposed to have resulted from dis
For other Obituary Notices Second poae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
RECEPTION or THE PRESS CLUE.
Tho Nsw-york Press Club held its Winter

The New-York Press Club held its Winter
sides the members a large number OF Invited
guests were present, among Them Ex-Governor
Woodford superintendent walng and L. Z. GIL
more Addresses were made by i. Il. Tburber.
Ex-Governor woodford Ambrose Snow. Charles Gayler
and otbers Music was given by quartette aud there
were humorous rectai0us from members. supper
was served, and the speech-making continued until
late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK ARRIVED JAN

PORT OF NETWORK ARRIVED JAN 30.
str Victoria Br Raft London Jan 1s 10
ship Henrietta (o SearspOr Bsnch lrd Cardiff 10 days
witt iron 10 order; vessel 20 X Buck = Co.
Emanuee (Swed Nielsen, Montrose AZ days In bal
last % Funch, Edge & co.
Bark scamm ell tof ~ John b. Saunders Havre 50
days 10 ballast 10 scRnmel Bros.
BARK Vale NOR, Plsen. Plymouth q days. In l2ast
chalk o order vessel TO g w Bertaux
Bg Alac Liverpool. 81 saunders Kingston, ia, 81
days with logwood TO oTder vessel TO L Brigham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
NOT pIsoRpERLY BUT POISONED.

A homeless woman named Mary Anderson
wac arrested IN tho Fourteenth Precinct last night for
dsorderly conduct, and after she was placed IN cell
n WAS discovered that she was suffering from dose Of
Iendanum sne was sent 70 Bellevue Hospital In an
ambulance. 1t IA believed that the woman took the
poison purposey but she refused ~ make any e4Pana-
ton to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
FEATURES OF TIE BAIL.

The Charity Ball has always been select ball
at least as select and exclusive as 1t Is possible 10
make o public bail. Naturally an entertainment
open to everybody, for oharitaoie
object cannot be entirely exclusive.
Bnt wear after year the managers
have endeavored to confne the sale of boxes 10
certain class and to restrict the sale OF tickets pN
limiting the number. The result was seen last
evening. Tho most select ball OF the series was
given Last night at the Academy Of Music. At The
same time it was among the most successful Imam
cially. The managers succeeded in another respect
They concealed the names of purchasers and occu-
nonts Of boxes: and there could be reported only
the names of those well known and prominent IN
society.
As usual on the occasion OF this bah the display OF
elegant toilets was very brilliant and many fresh
faces in new attire were visible
The ball began late. as it always does. There
we're only forty couples In the opening march. ana
of these only enough to form three sets engaged in
the opening quadrille But immediately afterward
the ladies and gentlemen who had already crowded
~. boxes and circle were found the floor ell
gagged IN the waltz.
Theodore Moss. who formerly, was general
manager Of this ball, reported last evening that 1t
was one of the successful given for many years
Tho supper was served by Il. SivorI in elegant
stYl,. The TACT tnat the cateiet VI tho "iO9'i"o
Conuandery ball was associated with him gave
rise to fears that there would be imposition OF
the same bad wine which disgraced that bal and
which was in many instances left the table after
being tasted because it was so vile. But there was
nothing in the result to justify the anticipation. The
supper rooms had been specially prepared for the ball
The corridor Of the basement floor. which was de-
voted to this purpose. was newly caroeted. aud the
walters made their entrances and exits through tho
door of scene at the end OF the ball,
representing garden fence. The corridor
was filed with small tables. while the main supper
room contained the usual long tables All the tables
were handsomely decorated with fancy centre
pieces and flowers in pots; andln each glass with
the napkin was q small. painted silk flag with a
bou-bon for a souvenir. The menus that were given
TO the ladies inclosed IN fancy bon-bon boxes.
A FEW OF THE GUESTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
TILE READING TAX slit.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-The question as to
whether the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com.
pauy scrip is subject 10 Government tax not has
been removed TO the United States Court. Argument
has been postponed the preliminary injunction already
issued against the Collector continuing IN the mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
Ready This Morning

THE ssEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The issue Oh to-day
Letters from STAT and other Correspondents Al ta' on
World and the New:
price an wrappers ready for mang dve cents per copy
onaeony one year. S. 1--WE copies 81 ten copies aai eas
,tra szs Postage in all free 10 the saoscrlDes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30

ACKT ~.SOGESCAMP-On Thursday January 20, 1880
by the Rev. A. " V. Raymond, David D. AcEeT. jr Of
YGrR and Kate, daughter OF John Hogenoamp. esq-
OF Paterson, ". j.
HEATON- Hartford, Conn January 2s, oy the
Rev John H. Barbour Miss Charlotte Gray Beers ~ Lch
field Conn, and Mr. Edward Heagon. OF Eew-York City
No cards
McCARTN EY-sTOUT-At Portland, oregon, January 81
by Bishop OTTs Henry ~, son the ate judge Mccart
ney. OF Easton. Penn. AMI ka barine III. stout OF Eliza
beth, y. j. No carus.
RICHARDS BLoDGET-At the sonth Church, AndOv er
Mass the 27th inst. the Rev J. O. Vose. d. d. as
sisted by the Rev j. H. Laird charlotte Barrett aDuYhef
Rev Henry Blodget. OF Picking China 70 William
Rogers Richards, Of Bath. BE.
Al notices Of Hairld33S mxi be ia i)rssi 'eitt fsH
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
JNGLRSOLL LECTURES on PAINE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.1The new Music Hall was
oooea toni,lt ON the occasion of lecture by Colonel
po,ert G. Ingersoll. on Thomas Paine his Lfe and
services 10 his Country The proceeds OF the lecture
about 81 800 are be applied to monument 10 Paine
Tie monument Will be placed In one OF the parks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
SONS OF BOWDOIN.
ANNUAL DINNER IN THIS CITY.

ADDRESS BY GENERAL CHAMBERLATN-HIs ENTHU-
sIAsTIc TRIBUTE TO THE SUPREME COURT OF
MArNE--MERITs OF THE RECENT DECISIONS.
The principal feature of the annual dinner of the
Bowdoin Alumni In this city last evening was the
address OF General Chamberlain, president OF Bow
doin College, whose recent prominence in the Maine
troubles has made his name familiar all over the
country lie spoke briefly on the lessons to
be drawn from the recent condition of affairs IN
Maine. and pad glowing tribute to the Supreme
Court whose decisions he praised in the highest
terms. Addresses In response to toasts were made
by other alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
T.. MIDDLETON BARRY.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Edward Middleton Barry,
Royal Academican, the Of the architect OF the
Houses OF Parliament, and other important struc.
lures In London, is dead. at the age OF fifty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
CALLING FOR A CANADIAN COMMISSION.

BosToN, Jan. 29.-The Boston Commercial
Exchange to-day passed resolution calling on Con-
gess pasS the bin appointing Commission to report
Canadian trade before the excitement OF the Pres
dental campaign begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
A RAILROAD FINISHED.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 29.-The last rail Of the
indianapolis. Decaror and Springfield Railroad laid
OF pOint eighteen miles Of this city TO day The
road will be open for busiDess In a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
A RAILROAD TO BIZ SOLD.

CrNcIsNATI, Jan. 29.-The indianapolis, Gin
cpnati and Lafayette Railroad which has been Tor sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30

A little boy refusing TO take pill. his mother
placed IN piece of preserved pear. aud II &c
him. In a few minutes she said, Tommy, rave yos
eaLen The pearl "Yes. mother. all but The plpH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
reIBrrNE LOCAL oBsEevArIOVs.

1RIBVSF OFFICE. Jan. 90, ! q. m.-The upward move.
mept in the barometer continued throughout the clear
and EAR weather yesterday The temperature ranged
between $50 aud 500 the average (334o) being 3iso
lower than on the day last ana 17%o lower
than on Wednesday.
Cear and cold weather, followed late In the day by
increasing cOu0iness aud threatening weather DC
expeeted III this city and vicinity day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30

- a - -
Among the guests were
David Dudley Field,
Marquis de ran Mazzano.
Mr.. VI ,rshail o. ROBERTS,
Mrr. Caldwell.
Mrs. Van Nart,
u. o. NILS.
SIR. scnieiielin,
Arthur Dodge,
Mrs. stokes.
Mrs. work,
Mr. Blanchard,
Mrs. MuuOZ,
Mrs. Haas,
Mrs. Z.reza,
Mrr. Wyso.
Judge Donohue,
Jdd ge Dillon.
Judge Hilton and family,
Surrogate CALVIN and wife,
Colonel Sci ers and wife,
Miss Emily sellers,
John Alexander.
W. "a. ApplrtOn.
George II. Adams,
j. W. Brooks,
William Biuninger,
s. ID. BdbOOck,
l.. M. Bales.
Mrs. AstOT,
Mrs. joan ii. Draper,
Mrs. W. Is. DinsmOre.
Mrs. :. T.. HarriOtt,
Mrs. Wesley Harper.
A. Il. COhu.
Robert Center,
Bayard Clark, jr.
william Hurlbut.
W. A. HaineS,
DR.. DAVID Hai9ht,
Mrs Thomas 4. Meagher.
Mayor G jOpof aud wife,
Mrs. Elliot &. COwdin.
Dir. HOlcODDe.
Miss :. BarnaDy,
Miss b. Andrews,
The Misses Ponder,
Ii. FrederlokB.
Miss Minnvll,
Miss l.. Llttie.
Mrs. ClArenoe Cary,
Mrs. John NcGlnnls,
DIR. J. W. mcLane,
Peter Marie,
JOnn McKeOn.
Winfield Scott,
& y. Strong.
The OdOre MOss,
Mira. Alfred YOungs,
W. 4. SHERMAN,
Jesse Seligman,
III. l.. 5mlth,
Mrs. Lester Wallack.
Dir. j. q. Wilson.
Mrs. q. G. Ward.
Mrs. 4. q. Nithers,
Mrs. j. W. Webb.
Mr.. q. w. Williamson,
Mrs. A. 3. Sullivan,
Mrs. j. Sherwood,
Mrs. Il. Sluyvesant,
Mrs. ". r. Smith.
Mrs. l.. 5paulding,
Mrs. Sage,
Gen raj Mcmahon,
"A. o lricns.
R.Ogdru Doremus and wife
o. X. King.
j. IA. Leverich,
j. A. Lowery.
". Langdon,
Arthdr Leary.
r. Lazarus.
Mrs. ID. Z. Murray.
Mrs. &. hnnzinga.
MIS-. u. Marlin,
j. WhIppie.
r.. Root,
T.. n. Dickcrson,
Henry T.. Dawes,
j. NJ. fIske.
j. w. Balfour,
II. 4. Buoll,
j. Bieecker,
II. W. BreyOort,
II. NJ. BrAem,
q. ,. BOwdoin,
/. COrse,
:. Clift,
W. Cutting,
\. Craig.
Mrs. j. Riley,
MR.. j. A. Robinson,
Mrs. T.. Raymond,
Mrs. j. Rogers.
Mrs q. h. Robert,
MIS-. l.. Roberts.
sire. A. IL Stone,
Mrs. n. Salisbury,
Mrs. W. b. Sbattuck,
n. =. W tbD1
:. Webster,
w. > Wood.
q. q. WheelOck,
j. V. Parker,
Francis Work.
w. e.. Hunt.
Mrs. Lee,
Mrs. Mar h.
Mis-. McGlnnis,
Mira. lawrence.
Mrs. La llOw.
Mr.. MUIR y,
Mrs. Fremont,
Mrs. fi-h,
Mis-. Ellis,
Mrs. Flag or,
G. &. Monltt,
dis, ward,
l.. Maydorf.
j. II. Lewis and wife,
II. W. Lewis,
Francis Tilford,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
HARRfEB

J. j. Martin services all having claims before
the Departments. Address 94l Hat ". w. Washington
IA q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
A FEW OF THE GUESTS.
Among the guests were the following

lie III isis.
the following:
Arthur Wallack,
Miss GILES.
Mis- j. Nelson,
NJ. Wilson,
Miss May COOleD,
Mrs. Sherwood.
MISS Jrwett,
Nfs. Blanchard,
Mr.. Reynolds.
Arthur : well and vile,
Miss Won ChauvIn.
Edward J. wOolsey & wife
Arthur sullivan,
". :. GA bert,
Judge Fitch,
4 II Wight.
Miss T.. l.. siofilt.
Mrs. Vanderbilt,
Mas Won L-er.
NJ - Aiice Townsend,
"a 80 Vase.
hrs. GranaIn.
Mizs Mcneil,
Miss Ayres.
Mss Parker.
Miss Johnston,
MISS New ton,
Miss Florence,
Miss Taylor,
Mrs. Peabody,
Mrs. Mora.
Miss Mo-,
Ma. Prndah.
Miss AaclAy.
Miss Ward,
Geo. Al. Peabody and wife.
Tnouuas ed.
Ex Mayor Gunther.
Mise Guntncr.
General A. :. 3haler,
Mrs. Cornelius Dubois,
james W. Gerard,
Mrs. Gerard.
l.. A. Bradford,
Samuel j. TildeD,
Mrs. John sherwood,
Mrs. George MacLean,
Kuiur Hatcn,
Mis-. Frances Barrow,
Theodore Connolly.
DR.. Il. 6eeger,
ID. q. Croly aud wife,
Miss May CrOlY
8. l.. NJ. Barlow,
MIS-. Barlow.
AlgernOn b. sullivan,
Mrs. Sullivan,
Miss Mccormick, OF Chi
cagO,
Mrs. Martin Gillette,
Miss julia Gillette,
Charles M. Bard.
Commissioner Cox.
n. l.. Thieblen.
Mrs. John Blgelow,
The VI isses BIgelow,
DR.. Fuller Walker,
Charles WatrOus,
Miss Carrie Robbie, OF San
Francisco.
Miss Kate Field,
henry iyisOn.
Miss " son.
Nr. Bryce and wife,
Mrs. Townsend,
q Ii. Hop <ins.
JOhn II. Watson aud wifo
Miss Watson,
Mrs. NJ. o. Roberts,
Miss EDdlcott,
The Misses Moss,
Nj. Peabody.
Walter Watson.
Leslie Yan5mderen,
Miss Lizzie Howard,
L. W. Stought0n,
Mrs. LarOcQue,
Mrs. keene.
Mrs. Halsey,
Mira. 1. Gerard,
Mrs. Randall,
Mos. o. w. Rogers,
Mrs Louis Zerega,
Mrs. MunAs.
Mr.. Tweddle,
ID. o. NILS,
Mrs. Warren Ferris,
Mrs. Angel.
Z. Taller,
Mrs. A. Stephens,
Mira. j. Wendell,
Howard smith,
Mrs. f,ngler.
Mrs. Caldwell,
Mira. Rowland,
Mrs. W. L. jenkins,
Mrs. POmoiOy,
Mrs. Hsndley,
Mrs. T.. G.. Arthur,
Mr.. Chns. 4. Whitehead,
Mrs. Joseph Drexel.
j. Reed,
ID. Z CalYin.
j. NJ. arroll,
Mrs. Starr,
Mrs. Nrftrl,
Mrs. Van ssntvoord.
Mrs. Barber
Mr.. X. s. Ely
Mrs. l.. Haas
W. GnDis
Ms. Alexander Taylor
Mss. Van Auken
Mrs. W. W. Johnson
Mrs. !. ". shaw
Mrs. Various
Mrs. A. Gill
Mrs. Ruinmell
Miss Hendricks
DR.. Fisher
Mrs. Carter.
The People's vindicator., 1880-02-21
SHERIFF. Sale.

Sheriff. Sale.
James A. Walsh W. Clara Lsplaoe ct Ole.
Parish Court, Parish Of Natchitoohes'
No. 673.
Df virtue ofs writ Of Fl. fs. 10 tho
ID above entitled and numbered su,t,
and 20 mo directed, I have seised and
win offer fox sale 70 tho last and hlghest
hidder at tho door Of tho Court House In
tho city and parish Of Nstehitoche'' On
Saturday. tho I'd day Of April $780,
st II NJ, tho following described pro-
',i, TSs Undivided four-6fths interest Of .
c.rtsin lot uf ground situated In tho
tovn Of Nstchitoch~s, having . front OF
shcnt loo feet on Front Street, and
.~nniae heck foe depth 80 feet, moro OF
isss ns;alel lines, boupded east oy Front
Street. south BY property formerly OF tee
defendants herein, vest .! Iote IosnctIy
of johp Siblsy, and north BY property o.
~. r.. Lenec, together with oil tht
hnildinss ana improvements thereon
s".,"istier Of dwelling and ont houses
sn1 the 6rick buildi1G now occupied ,!
H. Rsynan. ~ . =. D! ~ r.: ~. ~ sa.s. ~
~ ~ rssss1es Of oe'a Utee oeeee
~ oix huudesd asd 9cety oeses 0
IN 4 ~ pasish Of Noseo1eeen0, belnl
~ - ha|f of section Y ~ ~
III ~ ssetion II, township :. naeso.
Trs,ls o. SAlI-Cash, ssh3see y q
y>~>as>>nt st
The People's vindicator., 1880-02-21
1.nortance of Q Letter.

Cnrious blunders have been made
bv teieerxph operators 10 co1nx!oE
words OF messages seot. ,,a, Dut
wo,,ld bo hard tO tind y case pala''',,'
:" ths following, related in ScRlBNEh's
shere the change VI y rtug'e letter
,nrned n living into y dead ma0 Nt.
H.vmond. editor Oi the New YORK
T;..s often visited the army during
the war. and was ultimate With many
"fficers. he received one day q tee.
pram from Colonel swain: wn'cn
txItied him: :"YOur hro'hrr's corpse
IA Mt Belle Plaine. Come immedlNe
w. He started early tue nexf morn.
in9 for Washington, aud mlsslne
Colonel Swain there, pushed lor~atu
to Belle Plsine, full Of sad tboueots
that his brother, who had been very
sick. had died 90 suddenly: 20 tne
Vsy be met Dr. Dean, OF Albany ~ae
Was engaged in embslmtng the oee'
hodies Of soldiers, sod made o.
rsneement to have bis brother en-
balmed, Going 70 Genera! Wsos
vorth's headquarters, to whose Y!
vision bis brother's brigade was q
tached, the general ktod!y sent on
OF bio offlcefs to inquire toto the clt
cumotances OF his brother's deetn
me officer soon returned anu o.
brother With him. The telegtap!
had blundered by adding Q !ettel
Colonel Swain had written, "1ou
, 6rother's corps is at Belle Plane: as:
The teleQrapner made 1t oOrpss. 10
blunderer Was pardoned. h0Weve!
. by both brothers. on account OF u
? ioy Of meeting.
The People's vindicator., 1880-02-21

The Republicans Of westcheete.r
Pa, who are strong anti.
Cameron men, are not disposed to
ind0rse the action OF the State con-
yention which pledged Pennsylva.
MAS delegates to Grant. Among
these delegates ore, Of course, . num-
Der from Chester, and the kepuDl!-
cans Of that county insist upon their
Representatives voting for Blaine, no
matter how instructed or how order:
ed bv the State convention ana
Cameron, and declare that they Will
bold themselves responsible for their
vote. That they are in earnest 10
this bolt 10 shown by tho isct that
they have issued IN address TO the
county committees OF tho otheI
counties propostng another etete
convention, which will not DO doml
mated by Cameron, and whore tn
voice Of the Republican voters q To-
State can be heard. It y likely
should Cameron persist in BIO pre-!
ent course, that Pennsylvania 81
have conteetipg delegations at Onl
cago.-N. o. Democrat.
The People's vindicator., 1880-02-21
NOTICE.

IN compliance with Art e OF tne ccn. on
stitution, I hereby give notice. teas e:.s
on tho memorial Of about seveh'y'uso
citizens Of the Ward, I intend 70 .o'." c'u
ducs 10 the Legislature and apply -; lot
tho passage Of III Act to create s.' ." sa"'-
t;onsl Justice Of the Peace aud Cohs'a1
Lle in and FIR Ward Five ~ rarlsi, ol
Natchitochss, and to provide tor tno''
appOintment and election. n.
New Orleans. February 4th. !seo:
NJ J CUNNINGHAM.
Senator 18th. District.
Feb. 4th, lS8O.-3.
The People's vindicator., 1880-02-21
Terms OF Sale ;
Succession Sale.

Suoceesion OF B. E. 6ashA. A.v4a
DY Virtue of IN order Of the Hsc. "a
ID Court of the parish Of Natceitee
[ win offer for sale to tho lest and
est bidder at the door Of the eoatee =
in the city and parish Of Nstchitoee
Saturday, Sd day Of April, ~
between legal hours Of ssle the bhr
lug described property, to'wit: .,x..
The north east quarter Of nees1 ~
Quarter the north west quarter ~ -, .,
west qusrter ; tho south weet qsane =
north west quarter ; tho south saeeE
tar Of north west quarter ; tho sesae ~ ".
quarter Of north east qusstse q ~!
=. township 10, range 10, cootaaslse Y.
hnndred acres, aud tho north eace VI
tar Of NORTH west hslf; tho neste ~
half Of tho north east qoaIee !
the north east quarter - ~,
east quarter Of north eacs s
snd south west quarter d .
.ast quarter of section u esme w.! ~
and range containing two buee1c. = -.
Lot No. l Of section II towss1ll !! ~
10, quantity unknown tho % se.1 r.
onarter Of south west quatoa,
south west quarter Of aoso -
Quarter OF north west quast. - -
north east quarter Of south ea. r..
Of section II, township 10. taaes
tanning seventy three 10 " ae''
Tervs Of Sale.
Cash-subject to apprsi:e:@..ssnss: ss:,x
Fob, Il. -
The People's vindicator., 1880-02-21

Prot. @. V. RILEY. chief OF the
EotomoliRical commission at wash
ineton has sent us through the ur.
bsnity Of Hon. A. BELL, assistant
Secretary Of the Interior beautiful
COPY Of "Bulletin No. ,. the cotton
worm, summary Of its natural histo'
~ with an account Of its enemies.
and the best means Of controlling It,
being Q report OF the progress OF the
work Of tho commission" It con-
tains colored drswings Of the moth.
the worm and chrysalis. ell perfect
" true and correct. Among other
valuable and interesting contrtbn'
tiops It contains the piece % ably
compiled by our fellow townsman
Doctor Gro. E. GlLLEsp1E. Thu
work treats the subject IN . very sblt
manner and We have no doubt 1t VII
be read Wit b much interess BY thoe'
vho will be 90 fortunate ~ to secur'
Q copy.
The People's vindicator., 1880-02-21

At q recent session OF the North
Mississippi Conference . new quee'
tion came up In Southern Method
lam. The 0reenville District hsd
selected . lady a. one Of their Icy
deleaates. She was On elect lady IN
tho scriptural sense. She had acted
"A stevsrd and Sunday.sch0ol rsu.
perintendent. OF be: fitness In every
seuse there wss no question. The
question Of her recognition wss suo'
,nit,ed TO tho chair, and the btshop
decided that both the discipline and
the Bible exclude women from hold
iog oficial position 10 the church.