davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27
Am Important Patent.
IN. Y. WOrll,l

A man out West has invented a de-
vice to prevent marketmen from palm
ing off old eggs. The invention is thus
described. He proposes to arrange a
rubber stamp in the nest of every hen,
with a movable date. This stamp is
anged with pad which is saturated
with indelible ink When the hen laws
an egg, as it is well known, she kicks
slightly with her hind leg, An
electric disk is arranged so that her foot
touches it, when the stamp turns over
on the ink pad and then revolves.
stamping the date on the egg. The
hen goes off about her business. the
farmers hired girl removes the egg, re-
places the stamp, which is ready for
another. On each evening, after the
hens have retired to their downy roost
with the ROSTERS, the date of the stamp
Is Is changed to the following date and
the good work goes on. In this wav
there can be no cheating. You 90 to
me grocery and ask for fresh eggs, and
the garoceryman says he has some
eggs OF the vintage of March /, 1880,
Tor instance. You look at them and
tnere are the figures which cannot lie,
With this method it is al object for the
man to get rid of his eggs, knowing
mat Tomorrow may be too late.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27
Drawing the Line.
tCastner's Monthly,1

An old man who owns stall in city
IN IKE took notion, few days since
education. Procuring his spelingbook.
his face was seen behind it when trade
was dull. He tired, however, of spell
ing the words to himself and engaged
the services of a boy thirteen years Of
age, having the next stall, to hear his
lessons. Everything passed off all right
Tor two or three days, and then storm
arose and a climax came. Holding the
200! BOOK III both hands the boy observed
I'VE now come to the word welcome.
How do you spell it ?" "Well, sir, I smell
It We. l-c-u,m." Not correct "Kom p
:. NO. sir" "Then its kim "No, sir.n
boy, don t you lie to me-" warned the
Ola man. Il guess I'll resign my Office"
replied the boy, as he laid the book
down. i've let you go on and spell
cat, with k, horse without an e, boy
with double to it, because you are old
ana didn't want to hurt your feelings.
but when you call me lier, and don't
even know how to spell the word, it's
about time for me to resign.'
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27
Presidents.
THE MEN WHO HAVE BEEN ELECTED TO
THE INSTRUMENTATION OF THEM
HAVE BEEN SENATORS, MEMBERS
OF CONGRESS, ETC.
OF CONGRESS, ETC.
Cincinnati Times

Cincinnati Tinesl
"No Secretary of the Treasury Oh
United States senator was ever elected
ent."-[Chicago Journal.
This is strictly true; but the latter
part of the statement is, perhaps, calcu-
lated to mislead, when tackled to the
other part. No man who had ever been
Secretary of the Treasury was ever
elected President. This cannot be said
in regard to Senators. While no Senator
ever stepped from his place in that
body into the Presidency, eight Presi-
dents had been in the Senate prior to
their elevation to the Chief Magistra-
cy-Monroe, Tyler, Pierce, Jackson,
John Quincy Adams, Buchanan, Van
Buren, and Harrison. jackson was II
Senator in 1895, when nominated for
President by the Tennessee Legislature,
but Immediately resigned his seat
In this connection some presidential
statistics may be of interest.
Only six Presidents have received a
majority of the popular vOtp-Jackson
in 1928 aud 1882, Van Buren, in 1886
Harrison in 1910, Pierce in 1859. Lincoln
in 1864 and Grant in 1868 and 1872.
There has been but one instance in
the history of the country of a cand-
date receiving a majority of the
electoral vote over an opponent who
received majority OF the popular vote.
That was in 1876. No candidate was
ever before chosen by the Electoral
College over an opponent who received
a higher percentage of the popular vote
The highest percentage of the popu-
lar vote ever given presidential can
didate was received by Jackson in
1S29-55.97 per cent Grant comes next,
with 55.63 per cent in 1872, and Lincoln
third, with $500 per cent in 1864.
Six Secretaries of State have been cleo
ted to the Observation-Disclosures Madi-
son, Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Van
Buren, and Buchanan. Two Presidents
had been Secretary of War-Mouroe
and Grant. One Speaker of the House
OF Representatives became President
James X. Polk.
All but two of the Presidents since
Washington had been members of
Congress. The exceptions were Taylor
and Grant. Tyler, Pierce, jackson,
johnson, Buchanan and Harrison had
been in both the House and Senate;
Madison, Polk, Fillmore, Lincoln and
Hayes in the House. Monroe, John
Quincy Adams and Van Buren, in the
Senate, and John Adams and Jefferson
in the Continental Congress. John
Quincy Adams, after he was President,
represented his district in the House
for seventeen years.
Six Vice Presidents have become
Presidents-three to fill vacancies
caused by death. No Vice President
who was called to the Presidency to fill
a vacancy was ever elected to fill a |
second term.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27

Inc entire proceeds arising from the sale of
THIS work are devoted to The Hood Orphan
Memorial Fund which is invested i'll United
states Registered Bonds for the nurture, care,
support and EDUCATION OF the ten infants de-
prtNed of their parents last summer at New
Orleans, Chc melancholy incidents of which
SAD hercavcments are still fresh in the public
minu)
che book is an elegant octave, containing
800 pages. with II fine photograph likeness and
llnc steel engraving, made expressly for this
work, -FOUR large maps of battle fields. bound
in handsome gray English cloth, SD. or in a
tine sheep binding, with marble edge, $3.50
i'll half bound, morocco. library style, 81 or
III best Leyant Turkey morocco, full gilt sides
and edge SIS.
ON the receipt from any person RENTING by
mail, OF express. OF the amount in a registered
letter or by Il postal order. bank draft or check
copy will be Immediately sent free of postage
registered as setontl class matter.
The VoHme is published in the best style of
typography, on elegant paper, with illustrations,
executed as highest specimens of art
me author, the subject, the purpose, all alike
render 1t worthy place i'll every ibrary-on
every dcsk-or upon the book shelf of every
house i'll the country.
agents tr0htea IN ercry tOhn and c0Hnty IN
tic CNifcd States, und It preference iciH be Gireu
to hon0rab'y discharged retcrui.s from the GrH,u
TO the ladies, who feel desire to express
their sympathy with The Hood OiDhan Memo
rial Fttnd, the sale of this book among their
circle of friends, will afford an excellent way
a cause.
For terms. rates to agent etc, address with
full particulars,
GEN. G. r. BEAUREGARD, Publisher,
On behalf of Tie Hood Memorial Fund
teD. 7-3ln New Orleans, La
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27

Have you seen hint He stands in
the room with his back to the stove.
and he tells how he could run a news.
paperi how he could be as independent
as hog on ice, and call things BY their
right names how he would expose
corruption i'll high places; how he
would write good common sense, and
none Of your frivolous try-to- be-funny
stuff and how he would write a paper
that would have some life about II.
some variety and not 80 much sameness,
Then he criticises other peoples method
of conducting newspapers, and lust
wishes some one would give him
chance to show his journalistic ability.
The way to cure one of these chaps is to
get him to agree to write sensible
article every day of the week. Before
the week is ended he will be pumped
dry and cape worse for an idea than a
chicken does with the pip.-[Ex.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27
DUBL1C SALE.
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF GIT rANnpv
ESTATE OF ISAM H. LESTER AND ELIZA
BETH W. SIMMS, WIFE.
DCBL1C SALE,

by virtue of an order of the honorable PRO.
bate Court, OF the Parish of st. Landry, there
VII be SOLD at public auction, to the highcst
bidder, ny tne undersigned duly qualified aur.
on Bayou Petite Prairie, parish of st. Landry
on WEDNESDAY, April 18th. 1880, the following
qescrlned property, belonging to the estate of
isanl H. Lester and Elizabeth w. Simms wife
both deceased, to-wlt: WIG
l: certain tract of land situated on Bavou
ietlte Prairie i'll the parish of st. Landry, con-
with all the buildings and improvements there
on, bounded on the east and west by lands
hel9n$lns to Mrs A. ]! Rutedge. north by
iands belonging to Napoleon Mcbride, south Dy
= One stud horse, one American tiIly. ome
creole pony, one heifer, lot of household furni.
&c. Ao'''
TermS-CaSll
a. P. WILLIAMS,
MARCH b-ot Auctioneer.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27
kissing Against Time.
A WARNING TO YOUNG PEOPLE.

Alta party of young people in Paris
conversation happened to turn on the
subject of kissing, and the question
was propounded who could boast of
having given or being able to give CHS
glrl' the most kisses. Various were
the replies this question called out.
tlnaly a young man and the girl to
whom he was betrothed bet 200 francs
that they could kiss ten thousand times
ten hours, providing that they would he
allowed to take an occasional glass of
wine "between." Two persons we're
appointed committee to count tie
kisses, and the work began. During
the first hour they counted 1900 kisses,
During the second hour the kisses
were not nearly so numerous, for the
committee only counted 1000. After
the third hour, during which they man
aged to score $50, further operations
were brought to stand still. The lips
OF the young man were seized with a
cramp, and he was carried off in
fainting condition. The girl few DAYS
later, was stricken with brain fever,
which nearly carried her off to a land
where kissing under any form is un-
known. When the people who had won
the bet demanded their money the
parents of the girl refused to paw her
share Of it. The matter was then
aiken to the courts, and there it was
1eclded that the bet must be paid.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27

r, An old colored preacher in Atlanta.
Ga, was lectuling a youth of his fold
about the sin of dancing. when the
latter protested that the Bible plainly
There's time to dance" eyes:
ana ls't when boy gets whippin for
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27
HERIFF,s SALE.
PARISH COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
Nc. 90.
ANN YOUNG, WIDOW, VS.. GEORGE
ZIMMER

ny virtue OF writ of seizure and SALE Issued
out OF the honorable Parish Court, in and for the
Parish OF st. Landry, i'll the above entitled suit
ana to Inc directed, | will proceed to sell at
public SALE to the highest bidder, at the Court.
mouse o., OF said parish, in the town OF Opelolisas,
on SATURDAY, the Sd day of April, 1880 Mt
erty, tO-wit:
certain tract of land situated in the parish
OF St Landry, State aforesaid, in the quarter
known as Prud'homme. City, having six arpents
TO Prud' homme Bridge, bounded north by public
road leading from Opelousas to Prud'homme
Bridge, south by public land, east by Gilbert
pont containing two hundred arpents more or
less, together with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon.
TermS--Cash.
c. C. DUSON,
feb % Sheriff of the Parish of St Landry.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27
DUBLIC SALE.
fhobAlE COURT, PARISH OF ST. 1ANbpv
No. 4145.

ESTATE OF JAMES r. FOSTER, DErE.srt,
BY virtue of an order IF tho ,,o,o,a,,
batc court, of the Parish of ST IaId,r,, +har,,
, WI I've Soia tt public auction, to the highest
bidder G,,, by ne undersigned administrator o.,
dnSo .nf tn'll1iea art ioneer. at the last resi-.
OF Of, 81 landry; on TUESDAY, April 1ah. $50
the following described property, bcoarn.r 1 w.
lne es..t.G OF James 4. Foster, deceased, to-wit
,,1 "a .tita tract OF land, known as the lanes
Harmon place, and bounded as follows: NORTH
east south and west by land of Iosenl, Pemda,,
and containing forty acres, enooi
IermS-CaSh.
March 13-5t hGn,ii ~,
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27

Wipe your feet. ''Ao'ne
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27

= Why is blacksmith like safe steed
Because one is a horseshoer and the
other is sure horse,
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27

hindmost. - 80 0'O ioo'
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27

he crib-age. n IL
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27

ACoU1TTED.-A Clevelrnd lawyer de-
Tending a beautiful young lady charg-
ed with larceny. closed his appeal to tie
jury thus: Gentleman you may
hang the ocean on grapevine to drv,
lasso an avalanche, pin napkin to the
mouth OF volcano, skim the clouds
from the sky. with teaspoon, throw
salt On the tail OF the American eagle,
whose sleepless eye watches over the
welfare OF the nation paste For
for moment delude yourselves will,
the idea that this charming girl is euiI.
y, OF the charge preferred against her.
The jury acquitted her without leaving
their seats.-fN. 7. World.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27

The number of immigrants from
Europe to this country is largely on the
increase. 1t is probable that during
the present year, owing to the famine
in Ireland and the failure of the crops
in England last year, the number Of
will be greater than ever.
Last February there landed at New
York 1928 immigrants. For the CORES
ponding month of last year the number
was only 2S1S, or hardly one third of
the present year. OF these 1923 immi-
grants 1881 were from Ireland, sOs5
from Germany, 1859 from England and
BAG from Scotland. During the year
which closed last February the number
of immigrants which arrived at New
York was 147,963. The number which
arrived the preceding year was 82,4l.
Of course very large majority of all
the immigrants to this country arrive
at New York. The number, however.
which arrives at New Orleans for Texas
and points on the Mississippi valley il
by no. means small. New Orleans is
becoming quite a popular port for
European immigrants.-[N. O. Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Notice!
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parish of Avoyellcs
We give notice that after due publication we
will Introduce thill in: the General Assembly
OF the State of Louisiana for the purpose of
building Dixie across Bayou La MOuric.
J.C. WISE,
I. F. HATHAWAY,
M. d. KAVANAGH,
MARTIN CARBON,
Il. r. YOUNG,
S. S. PEARCE,
%. j. JOFFRION.
March 6-1m
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27
1reSpNsseyS, Take Notice!

All persons are warned not to hunt shoot, or
otherwise trcsrass on tho Camp Hamilton plan
tatiOn just castek Opelousas.
dec. 28-tf Z. MILLER ANDERSON,
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27

A corckserew is the key which unlocks
the gait of q mans legs,
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27
JUDICIAL ADyERTusp,,

PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF TrASnp,-
No. 4l5O,
, 1880-04-15


to carry tt into execution. Ills wnrk was
clu!nslly, attempted. lIu did mt know how
cradle affair, Md bis mini Wild. Thu sontries
ni! duty instantly arrested l,tIn, he sub
milling without struggle.
hut tittlU interest hus lWcm felt III Ills ease
by, the people, w1lirt, Gocs t.. SLOW that Ills
Glluio did not llnve liz origin fl lulit!c
During Ills confinement llu, iins hori,o him
self Hike one nut Of bis mind. II! arlaaFaGeu
no was british. Ills rye lacking intelliEei,cc.
anl his facc wearing Il stupid look. before
tilo Court Yesterday llo sas stol't!, 9lltl Y,
execution his body wns cared for ny repre-
Scntntlscs Of II elinrilnhle Organization, of tho
city, by whom II will he tlecGMtly buried.
a FLEA FOR MERCY. d
:, MApRtp.. April i4,--In Congress to,tlay
Scs'1r oarsh1al urged Tho Afinfstry, to advise
tho King II, tlsn Ills prvrogattvo 1T mercy in
favor If persons condemned. To 'irath, nrtl
.lwslt uiM9 the sal SPECTACLE t1le scatlol.l Err;;
TINT tho sight uf persons assasfnatc.t WIS
still sndler.
Tie crowd nt tho execution numbered TO-
GOO, mostly women, md was very noisy.
, 1880-04-15

mnn upon wllom tl,a Northern Republicans
can thoroughly un1tc; that tirnnt Is mol the
strongest ma1l tlmt could be selected; his
nomination would rrqueo too much time amt
,'crsuaston to llar,nbntzo tlls conflicting elc-
n,r,lts Within tito party, a1.d would nlakc sue
cess in New York doubtful.
s1It:13w1S's v1Ews ON ILLINOIS.
Z Representation Sllerwfn. Of Illinois, Inns re-
turned from Ills visit to Illinois. Ilo reports
the people of his SECTION III favor Of Blaine,
but saya tho Grant ,hn control the mnc1,tne;
5et both Grnnt men md Dlaine Hlc'l would
be glad to havo Washburno nominated.
THE COMING CIOwN.
That brilliant political pamphlet, entitled
"The Coming Growth" which l,as given tho
literary bureaus so much trouble, was writ
written by n young journalist Of fhfladc1-
phla, Mr.. Urnatan Doilnelfy.
HON NEW IIAMrs1tlftE sTASns.
Special Dtsratsh 10 Int Chicago Tftbune.
CEDAR RAPIDS, H., April t4-FoMr INN.
slred enstorn cxcurslolilsts passGu tnfGlIRll
hero this evening. Gov. llentt, or New
Hampshire, was interviewed nE TUG poIittcn!
eIt,aiinl,. Said New Hampshire was soll,!
for nily Republican, candidate who could
defeat Sam Tih1en.
ANOTHER VOICE Fon BLAINE.
Epeetai Dbpntch to IAt Chteaeo Trthnns
ANN Annou, Mtch,. April 14.-Tho Was,
tennw County Republican, CnnvGl!tt9H, fsdtd
here t0-tiny. aloptctl strong. .arl{t.thiru-ternl
resolutions aid elected r. solid ltlalno nele-
CATION to the State Convention.
, 1880-04-15
OI'EIsD.
EXECtfTtON IF TIE llENlCInE,

EXECUTION DF THE 1tE1lCInE4
sfApMp. April lf,-{,tcro, the woul,i.bo
reglclsc, waa executed this mor,tng II little
nftur 4 0'e'nck. Yesterday ms.rnitg he was
braugl,t before tho Court ntnl .liIa sentence
read. lIu l,cnrd 1t With stolItl Indifference.
Thence lie was taken to ula chapel, wl,ere ilo
knult md where he remained, le,,rit,g mass
aud receiving y!sits, until Just before tho
time fur tEs execution.
In prison, 0tcro expressed sorrow fnr ills
crime, declaring TINT political motives werc
a1ot tito tn,ise of tho attempt.
Tho attempted assassination occurred OF.
tile a0tl, of December, 1870 AS hight was
comlng OIL, ie concealed himself luhind Il
sentry.bnx. On his lers0l, wsls u Aoul,le-
barrcle.l pistol. When tho ki,g aIul Queen
arrived near the gateway Ut the llaza III
Drientr, directly tn front Ut tho Palace, I,o
spraMg forward and fired ut l,ls Majesty,
missing iilul. lis arrest was the work Ut q
Minute.
Oiero WAS yonag, Just 70 years. old. lilo
calne from tho Province Of Lug0 t0 Madrid,
accompanied By his brother, mud leaving his
widowed mother. a rulatloM loaned him I,
little lnuney alll no started pastry cook u
s|iop. Though moderately successful ut
Arst, business R1ew worse after time, alld,
his borrowed capital bo!nx withdrawn. ilo
WIS thrown upor tia street. lie fell Into
eaa eSpany ss Pa ncs ; Gf hs saisis hIs
suggested, 1t u said, sllat II ho wanted to dio
lie ought 10 kill tbs King, aId secure faipo
by hptllg hung for Ii.
tThia Suggestion he carried In Ills mind,
brooalng over 1t until, finally, he attempted
, 1880-04-15

"The s,,cccss OF tho week." says tho Pnrtstat,,
has houu u utittlun chtertllntlluHt given l,y ii
yMt,lE Anlcr!enn lAly. Invitations worG aont
vtln9 thcm to 'sm,.-b,llla purity The Ill
S!tntlons were readily accepted. nrla, when tho
Racsss Nrriyel, thcy found Il t!bie yprcnd With
pipes. hiItl 1nwls. ail,1 aGAp, and Wnrin wnter III
plenty, whi!u tha pipes woro oraal,0nted With
K.t'eHnstsl Ribbons, Round ths sab|9 tho
quests galh9rca; tloro were mllslcI.lns, writors,
a nlsrry oyel!tnY, III soine II tho bnbblcs cor.
taialet! guscul IautG, uthera II merry lauyh or
Sigh, ,Whlfp othoss were Dnly tillet With ell0ko"
, 1880-04-15

CUBAN El.EcTluSs POSTPONED,
HAVANA, Cut,a, Aprit H.-Tta Minister
'of Cninnies ut Madrltl.. BY the atlvics ot
Capt-Gen. BInnco, hns W,stponesl the n,,.
hiclpai eiectiotIs Until AiajT II, iBai.
T." GERMANY AMI FlIE VATICAN.
Ilosls. April l4.-Ilie government Ut Ger
thu Vntlcn.l, thus reistuhllsiifhy TIN cordial
relations b9twnull the Governments, wAtcll
llnye leen lnng cStr,.nged.
FnUlt AMERICAN oAtlnlNAIN.
: RoME, April 14.-It' Ia rapnrteN hire IN
What y consl!o5s'l gatMl aMthGtlty tint lls
I,ur n.l,litlonal Cardinals III the uMttett
Suites,
kOliISTAS.
1A,SDoN, Apr!1 14.-A dispatch from Cnlul
sayss: Ab.l4rlalIVs4 I, K.a'' M'nro''Hess 4 mo IFS
t, Ch!s,fs I.ays signed a letter welcoming lin
, 1880-04-15
FRANCE.
TltE IsE[,fOf0f-y f-ftt,HADE.

NEW Yo.ts, April .14.-A spccial cable to
tho Telegram from pnrls says: All article
Just published III H'1icIIa in Parlcnc,,t,
Brussels, .says that q colnp!ete rupture be-
tween tho llelglan Government and tho Vati-
can Is Imminent.
The Ministerial resolutions published In
tho Norl Dcntsc''c'' Zctt,tnu aro bitterly
complained OF BY tho clerical organs. lii
Lc ucln,t, to-lay, thero Is MI nrtlcie by Join,
'LcnloInnc, Oil tho rrsistance Of The Church
md Ut thu unauthorized congregations to the
recrnt tlecrecs. lte concludes his arllcie ns
follows: -.
"ls tho bishops will bo foremost In pro-
tectIng a1ltl prolngatlIg tho Nllylioxern which
I.ori, We lu,ist LIT thetn toIlnw ti,ofr ltut
until they rc.,rl. TINT fatal l,olnt Mt which u
scparntl0n htwcen two hostile suciutles b.
comes Inevitable"
, 1880-04-15
Money NJ Elections Not = Modern In
Venttons

,Nt9 F6Fk t!01R1FfeIal Adp1!1lff. >, T..
s.a. VII sst teFe W. s a A44ssRa 4ske4s .re
ENGLAND aomeWhat ovos 3,O000oo voters, Ehls
would Inake III nycsaYc OF nearly Is head toe
overy votoF. M silch high rates are paid 10
this country for the man who save the Nation 90
election day. Tho reader muat not suppose that
tho use Of money 1t elections is a modern invcn..
uola. .iu Forsyth's Wife nf CiccrtA" hG saJs
Cicero Wrote to Attlcua that ccetlonoerin8 Wa
going ~ With great activity 1t Home, and the
rnta OF Interest Ia tho money market had Roan
up from ~ peg o4J11tun1 peF unuuna lu conso.
9ne.co,u ~ The pleouon timed wess szeat hasveso
, 1880-04-15
THE BITTER QUESTION,

NEW YoIns, April l4.-Ths butter luer-
chants II this city .are seeking M ulllAlcu
With lle .lalryme,, IT tho cn,tlatry, TINT ton
prevent the attulternlo,, Of butter n1nl to rvg-
i.lute the sale Ut 0le0nlargatne. The mann
farttirera Of UleonlArEnr1ne were No Rttentiyu
tsu3 tlairymc.l lid not have Ut, opportunity to
present their e1lsc.
, 1880-04-15

BFEttdE UfspI1eN "a TN CNEd96 7ftFGM.
Quincy, ILL.,, April 14.-Tho funeral Of the
Into Mayor Rogers totk place tl,ls afternoon,
and WIS very generally attended. The fu,er-
ri services mt tila faulty residence wcrs nj
tended l,y thu relatives and tho members ot
thu City Council, In Charge OF tlla ceremonies,
and tin, reinnlrls wor0 escorted to thu VGr-
ia1nt Street liaptist Church, wl,era n great
etl,cnNrsu Of citizens ,lsselnfle.i. All tho
civic nntl military organizations Ut tiie city
appeared In tiie procession. Nearly I'LL the
business houses tYGrt1 closed.
, 1880-04-15
UII.11AIfDa,

l.AR,s, April l4.--Tha billiard mattel. be-
tween 6!osson and Vignaux was concluded
tonight. Vignaux took up his run where
he left 1t last night and added eighty points,
making total Of 1851 points without a
miss. alasaoh maae great effort to restore
his fortune, aud succeeded In achieving a
peatedly clee1ed. Vignaax, however, scored
, 1880-04-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

IIAM,sl,las, April 14.-Arrlvc.l, Frls!a, from
New York.
Fllll.AuEt.rn1A, April A.-Arriyed, Water
land, frOln Antwerp.
QuEEaxrnwN, Aprit 14.-Arrivcsi, Spain,
from Nuw Yurk; Amsterdam, from }.otisr.
ttu,n.
MoyIt1.E: April A.-Arriyel, Anchorto,
fru4l New York.
, 1880-04-15

YouSosrowN, O., April little Iron Tint
ting Circuitwas formed here yesterday, com.
prisfng l'ittst,urg and Newcastle, Ta., md
Akron ard Youngstown, 0. The meeting will
commence nt {'ttlsbnrg on juno 8, and close at
youngstown on July3. Tho purses amount
To $4,000.
, 1880-04-15
Cl0SF0 lIp.

spsetal p5spateh to TAs chteapo Tribune.
Valley Wooien iiiii, rented atd olxn.tetl Gy
Humphrey 4 Norris, formerly 0f !sae!ne,
WA closotl to-day. The property ef the tirn
Pirie, Scuit 4 Gu, of Cic:Xo. ind othar llrlis
Ut that city. Liabilities, Sa,6o0; assets, nuth-