davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-14
How Man Feels When He is Fas-
ting.

New York Sun, 9th While DR..
Tanner was masticating beefsteak
last evening at the residence of DR..
Gum, he was asked by visitor what
his sensations were during the fast.
'I suffered most" he said. ''from
deprivation of air. 1t is difficult to
describe how felt. But lack of pure
air seemed to have distressing fe-
feet on the gastric nerve. My sensa-
tions seemed to center in my stomach
but it was not apparently longing
for food. I could control my stom>
ach to that extent by my will. I
suffered at the stomach sense of
weakness and depression there which
I can not make you understand very
well with words. When / held the
pealed peach in my hands few min
utes before noon yesterday I longed
to set my teeth in it, but probably
with no greater intensity than you
have often longed for a delicious
morsel when you have tasted an hour
or two longer than the ordinary inter
val between meals. / suffered most
at the first part of the fast. I depend
ed On good, pure air. 1t cost me
six dollars day for air. That is
what had to pay for my carriage
rides. My experience in this fast was
much the same that it was in my for
mer fast, except that in this case I
suffered more from lack Of sleep,
which was caused by disturbance.
Some of my watchers were very
noisy.
81 have been asked if I dreamed OF
feasts," DR.. Tanner continued, "as it
is reported that starving men usually
do. The fact was that I did not
dream at all, because I had no sound
sleep. There was too much noise
and excitement. I was sorry for
that, because I hoped to be able to
make psychological study of my
self. My sleep was such that I had
little opportunity FOR dreams. In my
waking hours I would not allow my
thoughts to run on feasting."
1t was suggested to him by call
e. that Lieutenant Truxton Trains
exploring party on the Isthmus o.
Panama called for sugar on their res
. cue, after they had been reduced tc
the last extremity by starvation, and
that he had selected sweet fruit.
81 had no special reason for the Sc
lection of watermelon, said DIR
Tanner, "with which to break my fas
except that I found it so deliciou!
when [ broke my former fast.
don't know that I had any partieula
longing for sweetness"
"How have you felt since the fas
was broken?" he was asked.
Il feel, he answered, "as if ever
vein and artery was filling up. 1t i
like coming into new life-a ney
birth. To- day 1 can stand VI
straight for the first time. 1t wa
said during the fast that my heigh
had decreased, and there was grea
deal of nonsense talked about the ab
sorption Of the cartilages between tn
vertebr@ of my backbone. [ appear
ed to grow shorter because | gradu
ally bent over through emptiness an
weakness, and because when wa
measured in the course of the fast
wore slippers instead of the shoes i
which I stood when [ was first meas
ured."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-14
ABLEsT LIVING WRITERS,
is sufficiently indicated By the following

. pi II ons:
ut covers the whole fed OF literature, and covers
1t completely, thoroughly and impartlaly."-fimes,
Cincinnatt.
at affords the best, the cheapest and most con-
venient means OF keeping abreast with the progress
of thought In all its phaSeS."-North American.
Philadelphia.
"It is by all Odds the best eclectic publIshed"--
Southern ChurchnlGn, Richmond.
Gives the best ofail at the price Of one.'-NssS
York Independent.
"The prince among magazines. ."-Nstg TorE
Observer
at so fully supplies the wants OF the reading pub
lie that through its pages alone is possible to be as
thoroughly well informed In current literature as by
the perusal Of long list OF monthlies. ."-Phita-
"To read it weekly is liberal education" ."ZiOn's
Herald Boston.
With It alone reader may fairly keep UP with
all that Is important In the literature history, poll
tics and science Of the day."-The MethodiSt, NetO
York.
at holds the palm az linst ali rivals. CONNER
ciaL, Louisville.
1T is INDISPENSABLE 10 EVERY ONE who desires
thorough compendium of all that is admirable
aud noteworthy In the literary world. "-Boston Post.
There Is no other way OF procuring the same
amount Of excellent literature for anything like the
same rice."-BoStOn Advertiser.
The best literature Of the day."-Nc1S York
Tmss.
Published WEEKLY at So 90 year, free Of postage
~EXCRA OFFER FOK ISSO.s1
To all new subscribers for 1880 Will be sent gratis
those numbers of 1879 which contain, besides other
interesting matter, the first chapterG OF " HE WHO
WILL. NOT WHEN HE NAY" new story by MRS
| OLIPHANT, now appearing In TGS LIVING AGH
| from advance sheets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-14
A Good Experience.

Every one knows if they will think a
moment, that handmade harness is far
better than machine-made. Miller -
8 is all handmade, and as low
as the others sell machine-made. Go to
them for bargains in Saddles, Brides.
Collars, Saddlery Hardware and Whips.
Special bargains to merchants. Labrador
Cod, and Straight's Oil to exchange with
tanners for leather.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-14

The Annual Volumes Of HARPER's WEEKLY, III
neat Goth binding, will be sent by mail, postage
paid or by express, free of expense provided tho
freight does not exceed one dollar per voume, 100
ST 90 each A complete Set, comprising Twenty;
S. 25 per volume, freight atexpense OF purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bindngj
will be sent by niail postpaid on receipt OF 81 w
each.
Remittance. sho,lht " 1lado Dy PosrOflce MoneJ
Order or Draft, to a"c chance OF loss.
without the express 0Idei r h.RPER & BROTHERS.
Address HARPER O. BROTHERS. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-14
The GREATEST LIVING Az.

The GREATEST LIVING Az.
THORS, such as Prof. Max Muller,
Rt. Hon. W.. Il. Gladstone, Jas. A.
FrOude, Prof Huxley, H. A.
Proctor, EdW. A. Freeman, Prof.
TyndaIl, DIR. w. B. Carpenter,
OfArgyII, VIM. Black, Miss ThacL-
cray, Mrs. nuIoch-Cratk, Geo.
Macdonald, Mrs. Olfphant, Jean
IngeIOW, Mrs. Alexander, ThOs.
Hardy, Matthew Arnold, Henry
Kingsley, w. w. story, Turgue-
Browning, and many others, are represented
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-14

TIE Annual volumes OF HARPER's AAE@, In
neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail. postage
paid or by express, free of expense (preskded the
freight does not exceed one dollar per voszmH, for
ST 20 EACH complete Set, comprtsinG Twelve
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each.
Remittances should be made by Post OAAAoney
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Newspapers are not 10 copy this advsRsleement
without the express order of HARPER * BECf8ERS-
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS, Ec%l York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-14

We want 100, 900 feet OF Walnut Lamber
ofthe below assorted sizes;
Logs 13 feet long.
: inch thick from IL inches wide up.
I inch - I"
II inch "6 inches wide, IS inches wide
and 10 inches wide
II inches thick, 10 inches wide and up.
Q incha. 81 G T. - 4" "
inches thick. 10 inches wide and up.
b. 3x3 scan:iing.
3ax3s scantling- Wa CAswkLL 81 Go.
mar5wtf Kne1v:lle, Tenn.
No. SOlOrsd dessss Pssurs s
fnd, Send sssmpfos package. Drk GARREy. Burse.sY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-14

Fall and Winter Clothing, at A.
Lobenste1n's Cheap store. which
can not be surpassed In quality
or price anywhere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-14

Club for ar~ - ICrS and
FOreiG1 s.s-' IA.
T" Possessed OF THE LIVING AGr and one or
other Of our vIvaclous American moDthlies, sub
scriber will find himself command Of the tohoLe
situation "-PhiLG. Euenlno Bu1cttn.
For $10.50 THB LIVING ACE anu .tkc- one OF
the American 81 Monthlies (or Harpers Weekly or
Basar) will be sent for year. 10th ponpntdj or,
for $3.50 THE LIvING AGE and The =. Nicholas, Or
Appleton's JoIrTG!
Address
LSs'EESG ~ Is, -SG3Lon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-14

dOuble-cOlumn octave pages of reading matter
yearly 1t presents in an inexpensive form, con-
sidering Its great amount of matter with freshness
owing to its weekly issue, and with a satisfactory
completeness attempted by other publication, the
best Essays Reviews, Criticisms, Tales Sketches Of
Travel and Discovery, Poetry, Scientific, Blographi
cal, Historical and Political Information, from the
entire body Of Foreign Periodical Literature.
The importance OF THE LIVING AGE to every
American reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh
and COMPLETE compilation of an Indispensable
current literature, e,-indispensdbke because II en-
hraoo fIa otto off
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-14

The Volumes OF the Weekly begin with tne nrst
Number for January Of each year. when no time IS
mentioned, twill be understood that the SUBSCRIBER
wishes to commence with the Number next afterthe
receint of order.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-14
litteII's LivinQ Aqe.

In 1880, THE LIVING AGE enters upon its thirty.
seUentk year, admittedly unrivalled and continu-
ousy successful During the year 1t will furnish to
Its readers the productions Of the most eminent
authors, above named and many yothers embracing
the choicest Serial and Snort Stories by the Leading
Foreign Novelists, and an amount
UnapprOached by any Othe n Periodical
In the world Of the most valuable Literary and Sci
enttic matter Of the day, from the pens of the
foremost Essayists, Scientists, Critics. DISCOVERIES
and Editors, representing every department Of
knowledge and Progress.
THE LIVING AGE Is a tceeklv magazine giving
mora than
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-14
1880.
Harper's Weekly.
TLLU 8 T r A T e .

This periodical has always, by its able and sCAol
arly discussions of the questions OF the day. as well
as by its iuuStrations-whi are prepared by the
best artists-exerted most powerful and beneficial
influence upon the public mind.
The weight Of its influence VIII always be found
on the side Of morality, enlightenment and refine
menk
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-14

hcENTS For the Pictorial Bible Commentator.
ssnzzszzx4I oi8 Pages. AIS Illustrations and Maps.
saEk EiTC m The most complete and comprehensive
WAN Cd Commentary on the entire Scriptures On
pzEErzzzxEzzzone vol) ever published Price, S3.75.
YM GARRETsoN Co.. 30 8. College St. Nashville Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-14

yaLL gssa Agents 4ron. Pcr =. eek. VIII
NTH Sisa prove or forfeit $ola 50 Outfit free
VSSsSS L. G. RIDEOUT& Co. 2l8 FultonSt. N Z
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-14
1880.
Harper's Bazsa
ILLU,ST TR A T ID.

Thys popular periodical is preeminentlys Ssxrnd
for the household. =,
Every Number furnishes the latest inforuaefaon In
regard to Fashions in dress and orna1as18 the
newest and most approved patterns with descriptive
articles derived from authentic and original sfqrces
while its Stories, Poems, and Essays on SOcAB ana
Domestic Topics, give variety to its coumMl
Tie Volumes u the Bazdr begin With 9 Hrst
Number for January OF each year. When NO aIne ls
wishes to commence with the Number nsR' Sster
the Eeeept OF order.
, 1880-04-03
SMALL 1lKfa1NN1NGs.
IT WAS ONLY A MATCH,
But It Proved the :Destruc-
ton of an Entire City.
Some Historic Incidents Showing How
Little Matters Bring About
Great Disasters,
And Their Practical and Valuable
Application to tho Benz
Gift Of All. i,
Suggestions Of Specia, Interest 10 Physical
Sufferers.

to tho s1anrhtcr Of tho "snllant six hnn: n.
tlrcd" ut I.nlnklava. 4 slRht error OF in.
snnkou rta,1 at wdtcrloo: iost lin the f,clI On
which Ills destiny depended. and u!,Hngrti tho
Wlinlo imp Of Europe. Only tri''r. but 1t may
tired anil tholr frlonls aay !" thoy nre bccntnina
stnpid nr lazy." They rtatze this Il not tftltt.
but cannot nccouHt for tho unusual asstlric.
0thor individuals harc continuous heniIaEhcs
md wonder whit thny hAyn cntcu tn cause such
rh'n.. There nro atiIl Amnther class who hnrs
tr11nsicnt pAlns in different purta OF tho
and thHy. too fail to understand tho rcns.,tl.
The cnsb IN encil elsn is tho s!nc It Ia simple;
It cut he renewed. }ut unrss rctanyet1. and
thAt promptly. tho Most serious consequences
arc ccrtntn to fellow. Whenever d person Inns
te!e symptons ntnvt' noticed ts,Gro Is something
suffering tnar mt know IT, Int It so It Is on1y
B,l0tt tfmn since It hnx been discovered that
tnhat nil.ncnts nrse f,1,n tlsortiareh kitincrs,
although II has heen knnw1, for yrnra thAt tho
most vtru!ent. painful. mud fntal tl*eaKcs nrp
those which nriso fro,u these organs. Fully one-
WELL hnve k,n,ethnr tlisOrs1eretl about their
kidneys which they dn not realize. hut which
IL anppn9 tho life. II Is refreshing to know that
recent discovery, lIeEng tho nnly 1kiAney.Ieaf
extinct ever rftElucetl. will absolutely relieve
md cure ali forma Of complaints ars!nR froiu
Safo Kidney md Liver cure. and in utQucstIon-
uty the t,urcst, best. md most certain remedy
ever brought before tho public. II Is for sntc by
druggists In nj! parts 1t tho snnd. md. untlk9
any other rGn1etlr eyGr bcfOro produced, Is i'll
falt!llr. Every statement nl,oyc made IL
WIN v,,luc the blessings Of health cannot AFFORD
to lg10rt them,
, 1880-04-03
TILE CROPS.


In IllE NOltIIlN EST.
Srtttai Dispatch to The Chicago TrtbunA
BT. pAut. Mlnn., April 2.-Tho following apecinl
dispatches from polnta in Southern Minnesota
wero received by the Pioneer Press Tonight:
KAssON, Minn. April mo seeding Is cnn-
templnted until tho tattor pnrt Of ncxt week. The
ground la heavy md loaded with wntor. Tho
farmers arc dfshnnrtcncd in their Undertaking,
owing to tho failure for tho past two years.
Moro corn, barley, md oats will bo sown aud less
wheat.
GRAND MEADOW, April a.-The frost haa near
" all disappeared, and there will he Il general
starting Mt aecding nbout tho middle Of April
There will t'c about tho snme acreage In this
vicinity MS Inst ygAr. -.
I[oKA1I, Mimi, April s-Thoro wilt 10 slight
lncrcnao OF neroage sown this spring In this
yicnlty. ScednR hHa barely commenced. Last
setback. Winter wheat Is not In d very prom
ls!ng condition, -
VII! rot be any moro than 'ast scason, but corn
and flax and amber catto will fnr cxcecd .any
10y Win s' bo ID i' cxcess aa ' of Iast
yenr. Thcro Is largely. Increased idcn
among farmers to n, Into 1Arprr variety Of
Seeding has already commenced OH high ground.
and tha prospects nrc that 1t will bc In prOKress
frn'n the present tfmc unless Delayed by heavy
speetaf D.,patea 10 Tia Chicago 1stbuns.
GES.vA. Ill.,. April :.-Tho turner's In this
ta9e of tho recent few days Of wnrm weathor In
getting in tholr grain. To-day the ratn has
crnl days. No outs sown yet.
, 1880-04-03
Discovery Of o Plan Whereby the
Building Was to Be
Burned.
A Skeleton Unearthed by q Farmer
on His Premises In
Ohio,
And a Afnn Arrested Charged will
Having Committed The Murder.
Assault upon Woman and Robbery Of
Her HOUSE at Iowa City.

\ sEn1OUs CHARGE.
Sptetal nispaieh to Tia Chicago Tribune.
Ia Cl.ossE, Wis., Aprila.-An excitement such
az not frequently ocdArz hero hRs prcyAtled to-
dny ovor the arrcst Inst night Of A. r. Fnotc,
Junior mcmbor Of tho hfr, Of pomcroy Footc.
cd!tors mud proprctosa' pt p,tnernu's Democrat,
on tho charKo Of attempting to burn tho Demo-
crul building by pneIng n box Of combustlblcs
containing q lighted candle in n pnrt of tho
building best fittctl to atart a con1agratton. a
pl4co where thorc wns no possibility OF dlscov-
ery from tho outside. q room to which but two
Ind acccss,-Mr. liunts,nAn, tho managing cd
ttor, and Foote There wcrc no outer wfnflowR. aud
tho candle wa8 timo1 To rpnch tho co.nbustlblos
in thrro or four hours, whom N fro would have
been started TINT would not only hAro consumed
tle Dc3ocraa M hnila!l,s Mt TIE nnw npe at'se
aud perhaps nther property nenr ut hand. HIT
fortunately Mr. Iluntsnan, who hah rrinAfned
Ct tho o.!co later than ''s!inl nae to ,!scsyxeiy
arrested Fnote appeared quitel.1oonccrneti, nnd
told hIH wifo. WIN was With him on the street,
TINT hG @ not know t9e eamsS w bc bfIy nG IS
Ing insurance policies held on tho property.
ootc rc,aaske to 5innttan tnat M f, wishcd =,
pruvieus S A bad reeoni g i H. t6s City has heen Dis.
M s ss srraxnea watnR It t. hsas hS
md committed 70 Jill N default Of f. 600 hall 50
awIdt examination to-morrow ut o'citcE
lumber merchant, who furnished tho money
Foote htas had In tbd Democrat otlco. says he will
not asslat him: Ihat II be fa r'!scal he can hcip
by hls actiors and lis reputation. vincent
holds mortRago on the Democrat property. but
hal mt secured h!fnsoif by holding tho fnsur-
victed @ On Ills charge be viii bo On othors quito
rs bud.
, 1880-04-03

CINCINNATI, O., April 2.-uroat cxcltcmont
prevails IN Warren County. Ohio, cauBetl by tho
discovery yesterday cvontng, in a field on the
farm Of Samuel fIartly. near tho Shaker vilnEo.
Of human skeleton. A fnan Waa plowsug and
uncovered what he thought was a root, but, on
Inspection found 1t to bo rubber lsoot, md that
It was on tho foot of dead body. To-day Coruner
Carey and othors took tho body ont of tho
ground. II had bcen buried but n little distance
below tho surface, but go long aEo that It wns
entirely unacceptable. Tho body was buried
in It's clothing. which Was not wholly decnm-
poscd. Along with It wero found a doubto-har-
rclnf gin, M,snp pencils, keys, md fow nttct
nrtclts, but no money. Tho mystery
ono coilld remember of any ono
missing IN Tint locality. This evcn!nK, how
ever, Mra. Wlllam Griffith. whp lives near tho
IlMrtly firm, examined tho clnthng aud tF,n
md othoF articles fund With tho body, and re-
coKnzci them M bc!ongiu9 10 William J. Lam
Ming, IN orphAn sent 0tlt ytnrH ako with ntherH
from Boston, and who founst homo ut 0rifth's
She Rays he was co%on91ninal, % and on
john Hardy. q son 0f Samuel Hurry, to no To-
Mntlrue Sutton, eight miles Away. He had with
hi, gun, silver witch. md f300 In money. She
nuver heNr.l from hin directly, but I1ars1y told
her ho went to California, and afterwards to
Texas. lInrly WINS arrested. He doniea strong
" nil guilt: a1y1 he Wnnt to tho stAtion with
1nntiing, and ha8 Ind i0tterH from him since.
Ills examination WILL be bold tomorrow.
, 1880-04-03

- ~ Inndfty-hfss nnr ssrcct; the follow.
d9xr,,o ~" ns.o,,t a9, sHFSe ~
Whnfor NV nnDrntnr. i er, y -, p
r,s T. nee.vss eGgIuMl{' {' Gol. uGoFgG .n. Cannons
,roa I" IT. T.. mnii: ntMn8cnen,.s r.
,aro,e t;ir,s. .,fnaas 1T ~ ,aas ~ t"a
Humoor oi 'cRet-pcoa'ers "ero appo'ntet''
4 inrRciy.attended iuass- meeting oi tho Sec
0t1tl Wat1l Hcplibiicans WIS held Inst evening at
Al I4ehf1,n's t,lacu, No. ito 1nfiinnn avenue. il.
X. Hiss presided. II. D. nIlllnRB tho cantnt9
for Alt!6rrnnn. made q brief spccch. pledxtnS
ii elected. Fio was enthusiastically received by
tt1oae prc*ent Capt. bInure. tho Republican,
cactntu tor Clerk, WAS cnllctl On, and spoke at
snn,e length oti the encouraging 0,tlt,ok lpoftro
tho Republican party. A quartet present sang
BoyDrnl cnnnNfxn 6nnRs, and 9t,cechrB worn
nude by 1rts (tly, e. IL Illas Frank Drake. and
othor can1dhtcs.
A ,upas.,neotiu, NJ Tim 1ton,h1Tcuna NJ tha
scratns,tn wn a. W. 'o oI Ky ~ @ ~
ctrnr,. ~ f:hirnvn svnr,,r and snt,n,v,.t strat
NnlM.rt Knirht vua raiintI r., fba rhn1r md thr
meeting VIA w"l nntnrtnineti w;tt, sn'crh"s
hv Mr. II. IT f,ninrwnnS ~ fho rtfta"nth ,vnri.
, 1880-04-03
WILL PROBABLY DIE.

ssFRe8o1 I0pHE7F ~ 1n* E"ttH9V 1TF"uHss .
LAFAYETTE, lnd., April a.-Georgo Lynch. who
WIS 80 numerically hammered up by Dave
Goodman fow evenings sincc. ls in preca.
rious condition, and this attcrtuon h!s life is
despaircd Of, tho doctor expressing tho belief
that 1t will tcrnllunte fatally. Goodman at-
taokct! Lynch with q set OF brass knucklcs, It ls
alleged, mud utter knocking him down inflicted
several kicks IN tho face and bend with his heavy
boots. Lynch VILE aown-town next day,
and 1t Wn8 at first thought M serious
results would foliow, but eryalpc!as has since
sat in, lntt thu probabilities arc that tho nlan
will die. Goodman has not got boom arrested.
He wns taken In charge soon nfter tho occnr-
renee, hut whIle ON tho Vny to. tho oiaco Of q
Juattce Of tho fcaco he Rnvc tho oIlcor tho Slip,
aud has not boon siuco arrested.
, 1880-04-03
THE REV. ]. N, FARlS AND THE THE0-
LOGICAL SEMINARY.

~ tn Ealto5 ~ 1As Chtesss 1rtbtNs.
CHICAGO, Apsa! z.-Tto following statement
appears iu this mornings issue OF your paper In
whut purpoEta tn bo history Of yesterday pro-
ceedlnRs OF tho Hoard Of Directors OF tho Theo-
logical Seminary Of tho Northwest ,..
"AlMoat all Of tho trust lands have heeR sold
and resold for taxca, and, ~ thure woto opeu
ohargps against the Iisv. Iuhn N. Farts OF hAy.
Ing fatled 10 do tho right kind tf work. be last
evening presented his resignation ~ General
Agent. Which was @itnmedtatSiy @ @ anceRtea q. .,v.
statement beyond tho simple fact that Ms. Farts
resigned his position ~ 0cnerAl ARout Of tho
Bemlnury. 1t IL cue of tho most malicious fa!so-
hoods eyer published. Mr. Faras. at tho conclu..
sion Of ropnrt covering tho period ut
~ IL asss.t, for REASONS ii . purify petsonal
eharactar dpclined 10 hbd the position longer.
I'hls was entirely unaxpeeted BY ineuibesh pres-
ent, and, When asked u feuonssder, he tnaue tho
art a',s,tmtt,. IL vtaw ut Il tha lfnAni At 0aua
, 1880-04-03

IARTFonp, Conu.. April a.-Enco,lnters bel
tween town boys aud students Of Trinity Colcge)
aronot unfrcQnout hero, and ono of tho lattor. W.
D, WnrrluR, from brooklyn, N. r., is the hero OF
spirited resistance to three young r0uRhs lust
evening, After insulting htn, hoy ossayed to,
givo him thrashau9, WurKng drow bis ro-,
yotver, put bullet Into tho groin Of one, ard,
turning To his next aasnlIAnt, deliberately fred
at his breast. Tho ball g!nnceti from q buttnti,
Otherwao 1t wnuld have ini1ln lntct, n fAtuI wound.
Warning to-day left for his hamc.
, 1880-04-03
IlI1HHI 4.


1HhEtfafoN IN AENiErEitfAL CtnCiEH.
Vt. PErsnsnvttn. April ..-Thc announcement
or inc Success Ut tho f5hcrnls In England has
prHl1cotl conaI'fcrabo satisfaction In political
circles here. Tho indeflntt postponnlnont Of
ten skohelets departure. together With tho
ne!iof that no ncttial expedition tn Turkcstnn
vii 20 undertaken this year, M weli M tho dis.
Harafh m significant ot tho tn,lectsfnn extstln1
N ltussfan ministerial circles, probably IN Wow
ot tho posah1o resnlte to TO obtained by tho
ultimate success Of tho English Liberals.
, 1880-04-03

s3tt1al Utspa}th 70 1ke CA7eaoo Tf1bnn3,
5T. PAUL, sfinn., April .-Shortly buforo mid
night Gro broke out II, n building In West St.
Paul, owned by Matthias Itcn. Owing to tho dis
tanoe from tho engine.houses on this stdo Of
tho rtvor not mitch assistance was rendered. and
tho building was totAily destroyed. with the con-
tents. The building waa occupied by
three storcs+ Tho i southern ono WIS
used ns hardware establishment
BY tho owner Of tho building, Math!ns ltcn; tho
middle one By J. nerHcr ns II boat atltl shoe store:
and tho northern ono by tcor9c ". Grny MS Il
Er,ccry. Tho two former tcnAl,ts also occupied
tho reArs of tlolr stores nj dwelling houscs Tho
Loss On the building WINS about 81 ,ooo. md TINT IN
stock II 900 Hr 81 Nn tnOrta.f Tho totIl insurance
Ia {! !3o; s. 800 on Itens nhilln4 nnd stock, $500
on Gray8, and "a, ,00 On Dergcr'e.
, 1880-04-03
sTTTI1fsAf ENT1.

gupgntOR C0UnT-CONrEsRtUHE-Ce 1lruce
VI. Simeon and Juno a. jackson, &1,su9.Gl.-
jacob Huber VI. IIonry Zimmerman. <lsl0a.
Stephen D!ntn vs.. Ctcophaso Dnstlcn and
Mosea vt. pefcr, f293.
JuptiE BAnY-Otto Kretsn,nn VI. Mnrrta Scz
md slnx a. Mnycr, $tap.-Mcrrts COnnhauscr
W.. faaslnrc Go1stclrl. f7G.15.-.1. II. White VI.
American O1engrnph Company, eSf3,J.