davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-11

miscellaneous.
NEGRO PREACHING.

\ writer in the Congregationalist relates
several incidents of recent visits made bv
him To colored churches in Washington
and Richmond. In Washington church
it was insisted that the services could not
go forward until $40 in money had been
raised to pay off n debt. Many persons
ut once went forward with contributions
and received tickets in return. Then the
boxes We're passed until the entire sum
was finally raised The sermon had for
its text. II saw anew Heaven and Il new
earth-and there was no more sea-" Again
and again ii was carefully explained that
the expression no more sea- meant M
more ocean, and not that nothing more
could DE seen. The term sea was taken
to SIGNIFY all kinds of trouble, of which
there was accordingly to be an end in
Heaven. At Richmond the celebrated
Jasper was heard in the very sermon that
has made him celebrated. The CORES
pondcnt and his friends had seats in the
recess behind the pulpit. and Mr.. Jasper
was good enough to address his remarks
especially To them turning his back TO the
congregation for Il good part of the time.
His text. .Ioshua's command tn the sun
and moon to stand STILL was not reached
uiI'ii nc H'" SPohcH prccisciI HitN -HNe
minutes about the history OF the Children
of Israel up to the defeat of the seven
kings. Then his first point was reached
that the sun was commanded to stand
sill. Il thing that could not have been il
the sun had no motion. This was followed
BY various other references. such rs the
suns going down" or ''hastening on his
way and in quoting them the preacher
seemed TO take great delight in clinching
his sentences frequently with the climax,
Call me u liar il the Bible don't say So"
This crushing outbreak of defiance called
out loud cheers from the audience. which
numbered about n thousand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-11
WHAT Is NOT INSURED.

According 10 the Philadelphia Insnr
ance Reporter. fire insurance policies do
not include the following things:
Fence and other yard-fxtures also
storc-iurniture and fixtures and plate
glass doors and windows when the plates
are of the dimensions Of three feet or
more.
1t is important that this fact be men,
toned in the wording of the policy. il
such articles are to he included under the
policy.
The following named articles are not
included in the security of n fire insurance
policy, unless mentioned. viz:
Jewelry plate, watches, musical instru-
ments, ornaments. medals, curiOsities,
patterns, printed books, engravjngs. paint
ngS. picture frames. sculpture. casts and
models. money or bullion. bills. notes,
accounts, deeds. evidences of debt, or se-
curities.
These should always be specified
If building falls, no insurance will
attach. or cover its loss, unless it is caused
by fire.
Stolen property is not to he paid for by
the insurance company.
Losses from explosions are not to be
paid, unless fire ensues. and then only the
actual fire loss is TO be settled for.
Property standing on leased ground
must be so represented to the company
and expressed in the policy. Goods on
storage must be represented as such.
The assured. in case of a fire. must in
variably do his best to saye it. and care
lessness in this respect will vitiatc his
claim. In no instance shall he abandon
his premises to firemen or thieves.
Remove all cause of irritability and dis
comfort from the baby, by using DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup, .he surest, best and hence
cheapest remedy in the world for the diseases
| of babyhood. Price % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-11
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
Kennebec journal,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

Tho following Advertising Agents are authorized
N ,sceiye subscriptions and advertisements for the
TvyyEgEC JOURNAL;
ssTOy -: :: S. VI. PETTENGILL & Co. 10 State
Street.
SR NILES, NJ. 6 fremont st.
TIC. EVANS, 252 Washington st.
HORACE DODD, 265 Washington
Street.
Uv YORK :::DAuCuY & Co., 19l Fulton st.
-" GEO. +. ROwELL Il Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES II. BATES, Al Park Row.
W. W. SHARPE & Co.
S.M. PETTENGILL& & Co, 81 Park
Row.
sqIr IDELPHIA n W. AVER & Son, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and Sth streets.
) u. PETrENGILL Il Co., 7Ol
Chestnut Street.
new HAVEN, CONN, ii. B. HUBBARD, City Bank
Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-11
weekly Kennebec Journal,

p,l.bea every Wednesday morning,is Is the largest
~ ransr in the State containing news, political
s and scientific aqEs, matter tale; poetry
Ts,ms az per ananm in ddrdnce.
r1n.i.nt Advertisements, $500 per inch iof first
Accents per week for each subsequent in seitiOn.
sS,.s;a Notices $3.50 per inch for first week; so
~. n~r week for each subsequent week.
eo..nsss Notices in reading columns, 20 cents per
~. Sor Srst nsertion 10 cents per line for each sub
souspt insertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13

every enterprise and avocation which uses
iron or steel as raw material tools finished pro,
duct would have been loaded with al unexp eeted
and Unnecessary burden. The conservative iron
masters are glad that the limit OK expansion has
been reached and that subsidence OF prices mas Pc
gun. Only men OF q visionary ang epecuia-
tive turn, who lost their heads during the
boom, and imagined that iron was gong TO
become 80 valuable as to deserve TO be classed
among the precious metals, lament tho change:
For while they talked of o combination to n0l1
up rates. ObiviOus OF the fact that with pig metal
at $45 ton the Engishmen and tho Scotchmen
were the real masters of the American market IN
fact il was the competition between them 1or tue
rich harvest of profits, offered by the hign 2r'fes
prevailing In our markets, which hrSt started INC
downward movement. Iii.
Careful observers here anticipate steady settling
down of prices during the Spring and summer, put
they are confident that the bottom Will be reaehed
before rates go back to the extremely low, hgures
which ruled a year ago, when the upward move
mppt began, and that o liberal margin OF proht VIII
still remain to producers long period OF active
and prosperous times Is confidently predicted. ac-
eompanled by moderate extension OF furnace ahd
mill facilities and the full employment OF all exist
ing establishments. The reasons assigned Tor TINS
prediction are the extension OF the new
transcontinental lines of railway, the construction
of numerous local lines in all parts OF the country,
the Improvement and equipment OF old Toads, tne
replacing of old wooden bridges with new iron
ing new demand for agricultural implements, nails
and builders hardware. the revival OF manufactlr-
ing and building in the East;-in wore, the heatn-
full and hopeful condition OF ell our National indus
tries. No one can say that these reasons are not
we'll founded. Il. W 8,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
KILLLAM u KEMBLE SURRENDKRS.

HARRISBURG, Penn, April 12.-William II.
KEN nie OF the bribery fugves arrived here from
Philadelphia accompanied by ex-Sherlf Ferns. OF Phil
adelphiR, aud Detective Anderson, Of this city, who
has been shadowing him sinco Thursday last and who
took him into custody this morning In Philadelphia.
Kcnblo met at the depot by few friends. who had
been appraised Of his intended visit and driven to tho
Dauphen County Jail, where 1t expected that Judge
Pearson would hear the application for ball. but
the Judge did make his appearance the party after
Whiting quarter OF hour. driven to the resi-
dence OF NJ. j. j. Clyde where Kemble will
I'll tomorrow at O'CLOCK, when his counsel say Judge
Pearson will hear them
Judge Pearson Is not entirely cenr as to whether 1t Is
tho proper thihg 70 do to admit arrested fugitive TO
BAIL and Mr. Herr, who has been at his residence
O'clock succeeds IN convincing MN that Kembe
here voluntarily, the Judge will hardly hear the
application until Judge Henderson, who lives In Car
llsIe and who has been teleHraphed for, arrives.
Kombe says that he telegraphed bis counsel that he
would be In Philadelphia this morning IN time 10 take
the 1156 train. 1his will be On important part Of the
argument before tho judge Detective Anderson came
from Atlantic city this morning on the same train with
Mr. Kembe, aud arrested him on FOurth-sk. Phiadel-
phia, shortly after HIS arrival Kemble made no pre-
tension OF and told tho detective he would not
trouble hum to read the benchwarrant for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
ANXIETY ABOUT THE SUPPLY BTLL-AN oPPosr-
lion CAUCUs-THR CODES AGAIN.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIDUNBI

ANXIETY ABOUT THE SUPPLY BTLL-AN oPPosI-
lion CAUCUs-THR CODES AGAIN.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEI
ALBANY. April 12.-The struggle in the AS
sembly tne supply bill still engrOsses the attention
OF the Legislature. Governor Cornell has also shown
some interest in the contest. To-day In con-
verSaton with member, he said that no
did not perceive how II the present bill
killed another could c0nsttutionally be intro
duced in the Legislature. There appropriation,
ever in the bill whose loss would block the wheels of
step toward the rescue of the bill to-
night in the Assembly by giving formal
notice that at future day no would movo the sus
pension Of Rule H. This rule declares that the vote by
which bill lost only be reconsidered by the
securing many votes 10 Its favor would been
required 10 pass the BILL II requires SO votes
supply bill and therefore many to reconsider But
on Friday only vOtes could DO secured in
only sixty+nve Votes to suspend the r ransS
rescue bis bin from IT'S dangerous position ana then de-
eide upon plan for carry It, II said he intends to
joty bill, or in other words one that win only require
So votes TO pass
The members who voted against the bill held a caucus
tonight Some thirty Republican members were pres
ent They resolved 70 oppose the passage Of the bill in
Superintendent 6mytb Of the Insurance Department,
IN response TO resolution OF the Assembly, reported
night that the Universal Life Insurance Company had
not yet made report to him Of Its operations during
the year 1879.
Mr. Terry persuade the Assembly to order to third
reading three OF David Dudley Fields codes, namely
The Owl Code, the Penal Code and the Code OF Grim.
Governor Cornell forwarded to Judge sinnott OF New
York. fortnight ago the charges preferred against him
by the Bar ASSOCIATION OF city inquired or the
been received In whoa Governor Cornell pthily OBJ.
serves judge Sinnot makes q wholesale aud retail
yet taken other action IN regard the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
NOTICE To MARINERS.

OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD DIsTRtcT,
TONPKlNsyILLE, n. Y" April IL. 1890.
The channels Of Guord uarbor have been marked with
spar DuOys as follows;
6. W. Indian Reef-Red No IN II feet water neaIings
Faukpers Island lighthouse SE south OF Tho Thnnbles
WIN In rocky bottom of southwest point Of Indian Reef
coored for Sound buoy out entering the harbor by tho
east channel be left the port hand Nees Reel
SBack No l. In Fafkners Island lighthouse
south SachemS Head. w as rocky BOTTOM
OF the rocks on Lobster Island Riding Rocks
BLACK No. 3, In IL feet water Falkners Island light
house SAW, south end OF sachem's Heal by S]S In
sandy bottom on the eastern extremlty:of the reel
CHANNEL
g. W. Indian Reeoiven above To be leit on stafboard
Red No O. in eject water Ealkners island lighthouse
BY sonh end of Sachems Head. WAS In rocky bottom,
the northwest extremity OF tho reef.
]. N. g. CLITZ, Commodore u. 9. NJ
Lighthouse INSPECTOR Third District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
GENERAL GRANT IN VICKSBURG.

VIoKsBURG, Miss, April 12.-General Grant
aud party arrived hero at o'clock last night visited
educational Cemetery this morning accompanied by the
Reception COMMITTEE and aterward went TO the Court
House, where q speech Of welcome was made.
IN reply tho General expressed pleasure at tho well
he had received said that he knew nothing could
again array the blue against the gray and believed not
only that day of general prosperity dawnlng but
that the next few years would do more toward making
united people than tho past fifteen years had done.
After the reception ceremonies the party taken
short excursion up tho river where General Grant
viewed the remains Of his famous canal, after which
they returned and took dinner at Judge Speeds resi-
dencc The party leave By special train for Memphis %
4 o'clock to-uKht,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
THE FALL IN IRON.

sUBsIDRScE or TRE =" GREAT IRON BOOM IA
HEALTHY CONDITION OF TIE MARKET AND
LIVELY EPOCH OF PROSPEROUS TIMEs FOR The
TRADE PREDICTED.
TFRoh STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUNE.l
PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-The "iron boom
which for the past six months has been the most
remarkable feature Of the general industrial re-
viva has evidently passed the turning point and is
steadily. subsiding Prices of this metal are
now from $5 to 50 q ton below the high
wster-mark Of February, and will doubtless
still further recede before level lie reached
that can DO steadily maintained. There
are two causes for the deelne-the great activity of
American producers and the enormous quantity of
foreign iron thrown upon our markets. The iron
famine of last Fall no longer exists. The supply is
adequate to tue demand and consumers find no diff
fculty In making contracts for delivery five or six
months hence. Thus the feverish condition of the
market. caused by the urgent demands of the rail-
roads, machine shops and manufacturing concerns,
and the inability Of the iron masters to meet them
promptly. has passed away and the inflated
prices it produced can no longer DO main.
tanned. How great the foreign importatons have
been may be understood by single statement. In
che month Of February, 1873, we imported from
Great Britain OF iron steel and tin plates only
1o,1O6 toms. and in the same month of 1870 only
1892 tous while in February of the present year.
the quantity was 13e.870 tons-an increase Of ten
fold. The condition of Affairs which made it posi-
bic for British producers to throw upon our
markets such enormous amounts Of staple
articles which we have abundant facilities for
making ourselves, was unhealthy one, and could
not last No friend OF the American iron and steel
industry need be sorry to see It pass away. When
Europe was scraped by Spectators for old rails and
scrap iron. and even raw ore was brought to our
shores from Spain and Africa IL was manifest that
that en- abnormal condition Of trade prevailed
which ccnld not endure long without producing In
fnrous effects on many branches OF business. Ii 1t had
continued much longer tho extensive railroad
hare bean checked, pfsces OF agricultural imple-
ments and machineTy OF all kinda would have gone
Npcs & aisSitarsts and sssnnfs5 tSrsrs i frsk
ebefaoIe sxo1M hare been thrown In The way Of
W. aeyttoppens 81 iron ship bsliding, tho baidpg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
ALBANY NOTES.
ALBANY, Monday, Ar

ALBANY. Monday, April r. 1880.
In the Senate to-day Mr. Forster moved to
discharge the Committee Of the Whole from tho further
consideration Of the bill amending the Act to authorize
the formation Of railroad corporations which has reIa
ton to increasing the STOCK and order tho same to third
reading. Messrs Sessions Strahnn and Madden claimed
that great haste necessary and regretted that Mr.
Forster seemed inclined to Senators upon the record
on Dill which they had not had time to consider Mr.
Hepburn bills careful ana thorough discussion and he
presumed every Senator was fully aware Of the nature
Of this BILL
Mr. Sessions moved to lay the motion upon the table,
which was agreed t0-YeaB, II; nays, g. '
Mr. Bradsky introduced bill to establish q Poiiee
Pension Fand for disabled policemen in New-york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13

:;:s; ::s! {: /: saa q: y I Z 81
cS &, ~, = -; 8 s . !.
ss ssiSs s os ssesi 49, ssss ssss
zss. q :;sss q. :; s 81: 81: Il
3. ss s:ss;.s: .:..:: Is
as7 ~s g s % sss e sssssy
% aSs q. T. s i:;:as -
y. /. as :S sss I. '.a
Raw B. l: ss s;is' k; ~ IN;
.:s:s: :;'E:s:; g = ~ 6 g: sss:
%s$sss.. q Sc $50: 6: $500 =. !. !
as hs sas1 g e 1 ass g:
pL and 4tlst. Ut p m sodsy ~ sSa;F g.,
JOIN SCHUYLER Secretary 800 - 80 &
MooRE-As Harlem on Mssasy. April II. lseo corns6ps
ransss services isos Sc late fsSsnsa asl xass lse
,n Ss %ss1s Z: %ce aHs.l H. at n
RAYMoND=In Brooklyn, on Monday. Aprn II xis 1Can
sssa,sss lss s e
Relays, " sss. Of sastsml, ausa : 49,.
De sss q: sS' IL sss Ss; nSs1
Relatives and friend: q the family invited ssssa q
e
Wednesday morning, at 10 O'clock. - =
The remans win be inferred the family vsu o. Ands
$sssss g: .' - ss ss
Charleston. g. @. - ~ IN
Notice OF funeral hereafter. VIZ i ssttl
S:esFs lis :s ma dsa az - &
Funeral from her Wednesday Aprl "A -
ReIsvss snd friends mv4ssa % sApsaa
Trsin leaves foot Of Lbef ct, ct SslS 1. y. n I'D
.so. Creme VIZ e. ss ssy
81. l.eslaf $500
at o'clock D. m.
Carriages WIN In waiting Pdys station on arrival q
train leaving 0ranS Central pepQf at 1870 n.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
WOOD-On Monday 9th inst, Of pneumonia Ross Wyunn
Wood, In the s5fh vaar OF his aga. n 800
ReAuyee frienGs attend his funeral
Zion Church, Madison Of 9sthsf, We1nes-
day, April ~, at ~ O'Clock II 10 requested that
flowers be sent.
WOODRUFF-sufdenly. at Elizabeth. N. J.. ON SUNDAY.
April NJ woodruff N. D. 10 the 10th year Of HE sea
day, April Ia, at D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
ROSS w. WOOD.

Ross Wyman Wood died suddenly ut his
house. No , West Thirty-ninth-st.. at o q. H.
yesterday. Mr.. Wood born July 10, 1885, at Dracu
Mass, and cano 10 New.YOtk In 1880. Ho established
soon after his arrival the wholesale grocery In
Front-st. with which he connected until bis retire
ment fifteen years ago. He has since lived quietly with
his family. engaging little In business and devotng his
time mostly private matters. He TOR years
% vestTymEn IN g. Georges Church under the Rev. DR.
TyuR Rr. He had Just returned from trip 10 Atlantic
City, where lie Yves visited With sudden and severe
tack OF pneumonia, which Terminated fatally Monday
morning. Ho leaves wife and two sons aud four
daughters The funeral will tako place ut Zion Church.
Madison-ave. on Wednesday morning ut 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
2 4 TELEGRAPH VAR DECISION.

OMAHA, April 12.-Judge McCrary fled TO-
day his opinion In the telegraph case in the United States
Clerks ONCE here He considers the question OF the
validity OF tle union Pacific and Atlantis and Pacino
Telegraph contracts and holds that they cannot be set
aside aud poseAsIon Of tho property resumed By the
rsilEgad company without regular proceeding in Law,
TIE SscI Of us GscIson IA 70 return 70 The telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sy,,0psia for the pass % hourx

OOb lNDICAI1DNa
SysopstsJor The pas. % hoarL
WASHINGTON. April IS. a. m.-The bar
ometer Is highest In the Southern States depression
Of considerable energy Is central In the Northwest
Clear weather prevails. The winds are sOuthery West
OF the Mississippi River; elsewhere they light and
westerly The temperature has fallen from South Caro-
lima Texas and in the Northwest; elsewhere
has rison rise OF IL inches Is reported In the Miss
sppi River at Neworlcans. The Ohio River has fallen
20 inches OF Cincinnati.
Indications.
For New-England, warmer, clear or partly cloudy
weather. sOutnwesery wines, falling preceded In east
portion by rising bar Ometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer. clear or
partly cloudy weather. s0uthwestery winds, falling bar
ometer.
Castt,onarv Signals.
Canonary signals continue at Duluth. Honghton.
Marquette, Escaraba, Milwaukee, Section l, Chcsgo,
Grand Haven, Section 3, Maokinaw City, Apera, Port
Huron DoT0 Section 4. Toledo. 5andusky. Cleveland,
Section g. Erie. Buffalo. Rochester, OswegO aud Sec.
ton o.
TRInIYNE OHAI. nRSEpV ATIONl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
IMPORTANT SAFE OF REAL ESTATE.
sale of choice real estate is to be made at auC-

sale Of choice real estate is to be made ut auc-
ton by the Mutual Life Insurance Company of this
city. on Tuesday next, April 90 Nine houses aud
lots aud 227 vacant lots included. The property
Is in the Boulevard, F1fth-ave.. st. Nicholas-aye
Third. Eighth and Tenth-aves and Fifty first sixty
aud other stroets, The house No. 1905 Fifth.ave
between Eighty-hfth and Eighty-sixtI-sts, will be
disposed Of Of this sale. Descriptive maps Of the
property can be had from the auctioneefA Adrian Il
hdiler a Son. The sale Will be absolute. wirho,if
reservation or by-Dtdding % ~ : III I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
4 STRANGE ACCIDENT ON THE HIGHWAY.

RED BANK, N. j., April 12.-Mrs. Augustus
etillwe in company with colOred woman, while driv
ing home In covered farm wagon this afternoon struck
match TO light her pipe, when spark gnited the can-
vast cover The oolored woman Jumped out OF the
wagon, but Mrs. etillwel remained until the entire
cover was burned. when the frightened horses broke
away, oYerurninE the vehicle and leaving the woman,
who Nas Onveoped IN names, lying on the road Some
farm hands no.leng her peril. tried 70 stamp out the
hamcs but without success, UNTIL with their spades,
they bqra4 her In she sand. Her injuries win probably
proEe fatal D. -.u-. ..I[
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK...ARRIvED APRIL IL
Str gloucester (Br Peters Bristol 10 days Morgan.
Str Santiago, Phps Cenfuegos April 8, via tJago dc
str CSamette Reed New Orleans ds Bogert Morgan.
Str Charleston. Berry, Charleston daya 70 w Gum
tard Co. -,--,x, -.
ship soue Lawrence Liverpool Feb "a with mdse to
Nesmith anchored of the Highlands
DnrK (Ausp. Tarabochia, Leghoru FEB IA,
with mda0 to Materno & Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
d CHALLENGE TO 1NERI01Y WOMEN

SAN Francisco, April 12.-Miss Belle Cook,
OF Mountain View, Santa Clara County, we'll known
throughout the Pacific Coast as an equestrenne, pub
fishes challenge to rido tweny-mile race with any
woman In the United States for 0O0 $4,000 or
side, carrying equal weiNts and changing horses at
pleasure, other details 70 DO mutually arranged Miss
Cook will be literally backed by her California friends
10 event OF the acceptance OF the challenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
THE HAHNEMANN FAIROPEN
scENEs IN MADISON foUARE GARDEN.

SCENES IN MADISON fQUARE GARDEN.
PICTURESQUE ADVANCEMENT OF THE INTERIOR
now THE BOOTHS ARE ARRANGED AND WHAT
Is FOR sALE-wHAT REMAINS TO DR. DONE
OPENING THE FAIR-sPEIcHRs By SALEM II.
WALES AND cHAUNcEY n. DEPsw.
The Hahnemann Hospital Fair for the benefit OF
the freebed fund was opened successfully last even
ing in Madison Square Garden. The preparations
are not yet all completed but the Garden presents
brilliant appearance. Chauncey. n. Depew and
Salem II. Wales opened the Fair with speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13

"OUR REsERvEs.n-Adjutant referring to
Young militia officer attached for nstrucoDG I" Ser
9eant Mr. SKIPPING doesn't seem TO be getting on fast
fault air. whateveri You cannot expect 1t when his
eyes Is constantly arivetted all the young ladies as
passes l'-lPunch.
Instructive GRArIrUDE.-Maud Ian aristo-
cratic childl "How pretty clever you are, mother
Tm go glad you married into family p-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13

companies all OF Te lines seized by the different compa
nes in the states wes OF the Mss0u River and remit
tue railroads 10 the Courts contest aiig rights they
may claim to terminate their contracts with telegraph
coInpanifs. 80. - 81 y. s,,s,1
The indications arc that very protracted litgaton
90 follow Meanwhile tho possession OF the telegraph
lines will be retained by the telegraph companies.