davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-18
SELECTED MISCELLANY.

Q moon, upon loves errand was bent;
They call thee "lovers' friend,' but not to-
night
Dost thou deserve the name, for if l went
Near to her house, her lovely, mellow light
Would be my ruin. If the night were dark,
might elude her fathers watchful eye;
But now his deg would see and would
Then he'd come out and / should have to
fly,
And by thy light he'd catch me sure as fate.
So I'll not risk it, and, 0 moon so fair,
While all thy beauties appreciate,
I wish, by thunder, that thou vert not
there!
Last Tuesday pig belonging to
colored man living in Pike county met
with singular adventure. The young
rocter was doing some ploughing in o
swampy part of q field, and came across
q huge snapping-turtle sleeping quietly
on bog. Piggy didn't know turtle
from teakettle, and he promptly put
his nose under one side of the turtles
shell and turned him over on his back.
The turtle was naturally indignant, and
as the pigs nose came near his head he
fastened on it and settled down to busi-
ness. The pig was frightened nearly to
death, and tried to run away, but as the
turtle was nearly as heavy as the pig the
running was slow. The squealing of the
pig finally brought help, and the turtle
was captured and found to weigh twenty
eight pounds.
Stranger" said the stage driver,
'sthis was how / found out her speed;
was driving alongside the railroad track
Just as big load of hotel furniture
started. The freight car wouldn't hold
it all, but they managed to squeeze ali
in except long bar-mirror, which they
tied to the side of the car. The mare
saw her reflection in the glass and sup
posed it was another horse squirting for
the lead. You couldn't have held her
back with steam windlass. She just
laid back her ears and snorted along like
twenty-inch shell. The passengers all
began to get excited. They rushed out on
the platforms. aud began to make bets.
The conductor stood on seat and began
to sell pools. The engineer pulled the
throttle-valve wide open and tore along
at ninety-five miles an hour. Soon the
mare was abreast of the cow-catcher. At
San Bruno we had half mile the lead.
Near the Six-Mile House the train was SO
much ahead of time that it fell through
an open draw and eyerlastingly smashed
up-72 killed and 199 wounded. It was
pretty rough on the passengers but then
we distanced the train, bet yer life.
About month after sold that mare to
her present owner for 500, 900"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-18
Curious Charge Against Young Woman

A curious and amusing case came up
before Recorder Waring, at the Police
Court recently. The complainants were
family named Riley, of West New
burgh, who alleged that their son and
brother, Phil Riley, who is about twenty
one years OF age, was in the clutches of q
young woman named Quinn, who had
administered drugs to him for the pur-
pose of gaining his affections and In
ducing him to marry her. Mr.. Riley,
his wife and their daughter were in
court, and all testified that Miss Quinn
had given Phil love potion. They said
that Phil was not the same person he
used to be, but that he had STAYED out
late nights since May last, when, they
charge, the potion was given him. Mr..
Riley said that Phil had acted
very strangely since then; that they
could do nothing with him, he was SO
tiighty. He also said that Phil's body
had often been covered with boiis since
May last, an affiiction he had never had
before IN his life. Phil's sister said that
Miss Quinn had made her boasts of en-
trapping Phil, and said that heEwas go
ing to marry her, for she had fixed
him. She also said that Phil did moi
hnOW tuhb u6 uau DeeH QTugR6Qs LII was
also charged that MIST Quinn went to
Mrs. Lockskin, fortune-teller, and goi
the love powder, and they were certain
that Miss Quinn gave it to him, and that
ithad the desired effect. Miss Quinn ad
mitted that Phil frequently called to see
her, and that they are the best of friends
but she denied giving him any powder OF
drugs. She added that Phil family
had brought the charge against her be.
cause he went with her against their
wishes.
He OBJEcTED. Jones is proud of his
wife, and with reason, for Mrs. Jones il
pretty as well as smart. She was lectur.
ing on temperance reform, and got
naturally worked up as she rehearsed the
many things that should be done, but
which nobody seemed ready to do. .s0h
dear!' she exclaimed, 81 wish were 6
manF Fl obiectf exclaimed Jones,
rising from his seat. It brought down
the house. Boston Transcript.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-18
MAsurAcrunlss DEPARTMENT
An Esattor,s Escape.

ALBA, Iowa, May Is, 1880 !
To Whom IL MGy Coseern:
take great pleasure In making the fol-
lowing statement: 1 have been sfilcited with
a disease of the kidneys for the past two years
and have tried numerous remedies with only
partial and emporary relief. Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure was recommended IL
me. aud after taking IL the pain and distress
lefi me, and am to-day feeling strong and
weH. ! am perfectly satisfied that Warmers
Safe Kidney Cure is the medicine needed, and
can cheerfully recommend 1t to others.
@. w STAMM
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-18
USlt. MI .la-.

Warren's Music House, 80 Morrison street
the Postoffice, Portland, Or, has everything
i'll the musical line at reasonable prices A large
stock Of sheet music, books, pianos, musical mer-
chandse, band and orchestra music always on
hand. Mr.. Warren buys every thing direct from
Eastern houses, and can afford to sell cheaper
than any store in Oregon. Send for catalogue.
Take Warmers sac Kidney and Liver Cure
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-18

CHILDREN's QuEsTIoNs.-No doubt
children are tiresome questioners, some
times; but explain their perplexities to
them as much as possible. When was
little fellow, said worthy divine, 7
once visited the city with my father.
The round iron CRATES inlaid III the side
walks attracted my wondering attention.
Not knowing for what they were de-
signed, they were gridirons to me; and I
was in constant fear lest should step
on one and fall through into some con-
cealed fire, or at least into some deep
place, and either be burned to death, or
killed, or utterly lost to view forever.
So that got no idea of the great city,
and saw nothing but the gridirons. To
this day never walk over one without O
smile at how they puzzled my young
brain. / asked q question or two, and
uttered more than one exclamation of
fear and surprise at the gridirons; but
received no answer, certainly no expla-
nation, as my father hurried on; SO that,
when / had absolutely travelled across
the great city, got no impression Of it
but that it was place full of awful
gridirons. a word or two from my
father would have been Of great advan-
tage to me, and spared me the terrors of
that memorable walk.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-18

all diseases, Is the cause Of much needless suffering
and thousands Of premature deaths annually. pf.
KECK has made this disease life study, having been
great sufferer himself rnfi cured by His Own Rem
edy which he has for thirteen years In his practice
tests With the most satisfactory results He has also
treated several physicanz With this Hccumuiative
evidence we are Warranted IN sayirg that no other
prepayntion for the cure Of this dseaae IN any OF rs
forms VIII give such universal satisfaction DR.
KECKS SURE CURE FOR C4ATARRH, which you
can get OF your Druggist af home, Of DR. KElK Of
The Doctor makesH specially q the treatment and
cure OF chronic Diseases especially CEDcer, and
eases peculiar 70 Women. Young men, middle aged Or
old men Who are suffering IRON the errprs and nie-
cretfons OF youth, weakness, early decay loss
Of manhood etc-, should consalt DIR KEl1Ks Esery-
thing strictly con1d Al prpper questions ais-
CENT stamp and address DR. LANES KICK,
te .uppes aisa s. b @ sis hssslssa sHkR dnEr 81
x4k E4IAKIA direct fraan 1la IAhorEtofY a
pi< kkck. er nom Hodge. Dexlx y CO.. Pprtland
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-18

Enterprising business are not slow to take adj
vantage of the rapid increase In wealth and popula-
ton of Portland and the state at large but meet the
demand by careful and adequate supply. The truth
of this assertion will not be doubted after inspec-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-01

about the 18th inst. Send for Catalogue.
''What to Wear and How to Make ii"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-01

STANDARD, The following are five goou rea-
| - sons why HE-NO TEA should be
| used in preference to other teas:
| MIXED TEA l. Being packed in original
| pound and half,pound packages,
+ pRNO made of Japanese Tea paper, the
| - strength aud flavor are better re-
| tanned. '5A*11
90 FL o. 2. 1t is aDixta:eof many f]ayors.
| experience havlag proved such to
| n.rrp pn,s De the tea that gives universal sa.-
| BAKER b - is1ac,1cr. ss,f
| ~ 5. The flavor is the natural one,
| GUARANTEE and that it is unadulterated is the
| strongest argument in favor of its
| TuJs TEA healthfulness.
| 4. The leaf lot being colored or
| polished improves the drinking
l. PURE quality and lessons the cost
! s. 1t is uncOOred tea, such
THE Cinnamon themselves drink.
! AND FREE The name "HE-NO'' and the style
| of package are patented, to pie
from all tect the importers and the publ
| from imitation, and to retain its
reputation.
RATION. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
mayl7 BAKER BROS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-01

~ A. RICHARDSON, 3th
". ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
STAUNTON, VA.
Special attention given to the collection Of claims
and prompt returns made. Ff
CoURTS-Augusta and Rockingham.
OFFICE.-No.2 Law Building.
oct1O
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-01

UNDERWEAR IN VESTS AND PANTS, for
u Ladies, Misses, Children and Infans at
- WELLER'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-01

NEW FALL GOODSl-I am daily. receiving
W, Fl, WELLER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-01
No. 2 No. 4

NO. MAIL leaves Huntington daily, except Sum
day The No train leaving Huntington on Sat
urday lies over at White Sulphur from 50 A. M.
Sunday till 90 A. M. Monday. Connects closely
at GordonSville for Washington, with chair from
White Sulphur to Washington.
Virginia Midland Mail from Danyille and Lynch
burg connects closely at Gordonsville with No for
Richmond.
NO. a EXPRESS, c. B. S. & P. P. Steamer, leaves
Cincinnati at f. 90 P NJ, daily and is due at Hunt
ington to connect with No. Express which runs
daily to Richmond. Connects closely at Charlottes
vile for Lynchburg and Danville Connects closely
at GOrdonsville for Washington.
NO. ACCOMMODATION leaves Gordonsville
daily, except Sunday. at 5:25 A NJ, and arrives at
Richmond at 9 90 A. nj.
NO. % MIXED leaves Staunton. daily except
Sunday, at $40 A. NJ Connects at CharlotteSvllle
with Virginia Midland Mail for LynchDufg ana
Danvle, and is connected with at CharlottesVllle by
Virginia Midland Mail from Washington. and arrives
at Richmond at $50 ?. M.
SLEEPING CARS on No 2 from Huntington to
White Sulphur. On No. from White Sulphur to
Richmond
For rates. Tickets. Baggage, Checks, &C., apply to
J. Fl. WOODWARD,
Ticket Agent. StauntOn, Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD, G. P. & T. Agf.
WIN. S. DUNN, Engineer SuDt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-01

NO: MAIL leaves Richmond daily, except Sun
day, for huntington Connects at Huntington with
Steamers for Portsmouth, Maysyille and Cincinnati
Connects closely at Gordonsvlle for Lynchburg
Virginia Midland Mail from Washington connects
closely at Gurdonsve with No for Cincinnati
with chair car from Washington to White Sulphur.
NO. EXPRESS runs daily to Huntington. Con
meets closely at Gordonsville for Lynchburg.
Virginia Midland Express from Washington con-
meets closely at Gordonsyille with No. 3 for Hunt
ington.
Lynchburg connects closely at Charlottesville with
No. 3 for Huntington $1,000 az
NO. ACCOMMODATION leaves Richmond dali
ly except Sunday, at g. 80 P NJ and arrives at Cor
louisville at 7:15 P M. $3.50
NO. q MIXED leaves Charlottesville daily. ex-
cept Sunday, at 1870 P, NJ, on arrival of Virginia
Midland Mail from Danville and Lynchburg, and
arrives at WilliamsOn'S at LIS A NJ
SLEEPING CARS on No. 8 from Richmond to
White Sulphur On No. from White Sulphur to
Huntington
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-01
Professional Cards

~ 1s1pe Ct st ais sa S Ss
Office No. "a Main Street, over Holiday s. Vests
Shoe Store May be found at his office at all hours
unless professionally engaged.
july23 6m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
A Literary Lawsuit.
[ro BE Continued

-Four suits, involving questions of great
interest 70 American authors and pub.
fishers, were recently brought in the
United States Court in Philadelphia
against J. N. Stoddart & Co. to restrain
them from publishing reprint of the
Encyclopedia Britannica. The tenth
volume Of this work contains several ar
ticles written by American authors,
which are copyrighted in this country.
Stoddart & Co. were about issuing a re-
print of this volume when they received
notice of the suits.
Judge Butler on Monday denied pre-
liminary injunction on the ground
claimed by the defendants-that the
granting Of the injunction at the time
when their book is all ready for publica-
ton would cause them irreparable dam
age, while complainants would suffer only
slight damage from such publication Of
their work. The cases now go to final
hearing and probably will be reached
some time next spring.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07

Ihe :QS a. m: train connects for Portsmouth via
Chillicothe. The 1923 a. m. and 9.O3 ID. m. trains
connect for Jackson and Portsmouth, via Hamden.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07
New Jersey Historical society.
Trenton IN. il Gazette

The annual meeting of the New Jer.
sey Historical Society will be held in the
Supreme Court room, in this city, on
Thursday, January 10th, at noon. In
addition to the ordinary business and
other historical subjects that may be
presented for discussion, paper will be
read by the Rev. John G. Clyde, Of
Bloomsbury, entitled "a Sketch Of the
Life, Labors, and Death of the Clerical
Martyr of the Revolution, the Rev. Jno.
Rosbough, Chaplain in the Colonial
Army, Killed by the Hessians at'Trenton,
January I'd, 1n7."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-07

Kidney Wort will cure kidney and liver
disease and the worst cases OF piles.
, 1880-05-06
LOCAL CRIME.

OFFICER MCMAHON wns brfnrc Justice 1rnyton
yesterday charged with n.sautfng 1licharl
Fitzgerall. lie wnt put undcr houtls OF 800 to
appear for trinl Mny II.
MICHAEL. Lynch, Of No. IT., Emerald Avcnuo,
a,1arrclcd with .10hn 1nirt ncnr hts hnlnr, and
gut severe E,sh nli tho tnrchen1. which 1.nrl
Inflicted with fiant1%AW. Tho wti1ria hletl prt,-
fltfey md WIS tlresacl by Dr. llcrry. who thinks
II will mt rrlr0 acrlf.tls. IhIrtl Wn3 nrrcStesl
antl huhl III $:aW to tho 9Th.
RoME prrfcss.nuni safn-bluwcrs visited Englc-
wotaf T,!estay night. Anl ln.twCeI tho hnlr* IT
rntra1tcn I! the ticket ,'}cs Of tue Fort Wayne
linitrDntl, tlnw open tho snfe III tho MaIlnrr,
usGnl With professionals md thereby secured
FL! cash. EntrAlice wns rnlre,l ~ tho tlclt hy
prytnE upon u window nil tho cnst Riiio or tho
atrieturi. lit t!lntlRht TINT tho burglnra timed
their work 20 thnt tho expulsion nee,,rrc't lust
m atyGr1ll trains were EissnY The employees
at tho rrNlti think they wn,ll,l otherwise hivu
heard the explosion.
Miss FtOnEXCE n. Aysnv. ct M. 8sn West
Washington aireGt, rrW,rts TINT ut t::h Tlies,tny
nttcrnnt,n, while Eho WIS cs1gNEGd III tho pArlor
nf tho house. ahe was suddenly ct'rtfr1tted l'y Il
dcsper1t.to, WIN Ind sntaket ill., through tho
fastened. Tho fellow presented n revolver
nt her bend, md ordered her IL Rvo up nt tho
money antf tnfatcs tI tho house.. md mike no
tiotsn attIlt It il'nler penalty uf dGnth. Thnugh
greatly frightened, tho Indy stnod her ground
hrnvcty. IND III nj indignant touc ordered tho
When he brEan moving towards her SHE rnlsctl
an narril, whnrcupt,n tho fellow rim Oft ns fnst
ns he cnnll. She cscrihrs him ~ low IN stnturo.
Htulltf built. fll fter ttRrk eyes Alld hair, Ntll
worry dirty teeth. lfu WIS clad In hlauk dress.
cont, light pantasoons, md dnrk-colorcd slolch
, 1880-05-06


A meeting ur tho West Town i3oarl was held
last evening In tho town ofIlcca on fTastelstroet.
justicc Donars wns tho only absentee.
Tho Committee on tho Supervisors Account
and Other Mnttcrs reported ttnt tho account Of
the Supervisor tntffcd cxnctly with tho vouchers,
nnd thnt tho minor mattcrs were a1s0 fnllntl to
he CORRECT. The ncc0unts Of tho Deputy Cnl.
tcctors hnl Aiso hccm examined md wort found
to be correut- Tho West rlrk Mtercst coupons
on hnnd amounted to {4t,4t5. The Committee
hnd been lsnube t0 lDnrn how lnuch &i0ncy mud
bc.Yi pnid over to tho County Treasurer.
Tho comparative tttnu consumed by tho nepu-
tue terms Of tho three lust CuicGtnts WIS pro-
eeItcl III tho form Of Il statesnet. which Is II
substnlee III fullOws: COllectur IluifMaun, t,Hll
tlnys At m expense of s0,sa': Collector Gaascl-
nun. I6ta53 'tnye at IN expense nf $a,iE; G0l.
lcctor nunphy. s.7st!s days ut MI expense ct
1,ll1s days nsore than HniIman,,, and bt5 t,nys
mure thnn LaBscltnNfi.
Justice Walsh cnllc henttcntton OF tho hoard
to u discrepancy Of $7'5J which appeared In COL
lcctor nnnphy's ruport- 1t hn Ind rntd his mon
have reschcti but ss.li3. Ks tho Collector WIS
nnt present TO explain the nnttcr 1t wns ii,deii-
O;, Ichnlf Of tho Finance Committee Justice
Aats0n nskcd fnr more tEflc III which to prepare
iii The Collectors hit far 81, ,oas was audited nn,l
ordered pAld. The Clerks bill for 500 wus dis
posed OF In tho slne iiint,ller. The bills fnr
discussed ut considerable lnnHth.
The linarsf then adjourned to meet at o'clock
this evening to cons!dcc tho question OF paying
tho Deputy Collectors.
, 1880-05-06
SUBURBAN..


Tho old Hoard Of Trustees held lis last nnd tho
now IIuar, lts first meeting IN the vlaQo otIico
rues,,ay evening. Thero were present WIN.
itlnh, Crookor, Er1lin, PArkhurst, aud Ducut..
Absent, BtGwart.
\ lnr4o amount Of routine business WIS tloslo,
Including tho auditing of bills, henring Of ro-
ports, ute.
Tie votu OF tho recent yilInYo election wis
thou cnny,lssctl, a,td otl'ours as follows wcro do
alnred elected; Trilstcus-1. j. pnrkhurst, Q. H..
Jerks, W. II. Crncker, lfnrnc0 Illnt. 4. 4. Gov.
9rt,yu, r. u. Frat. Library Yrlistecs-t. II.
!!nutell, 0curgo Il. Lord. VillaKo clcrk-W. L..
Mctinrry,
MctiNrry tnnk tho ehnir at,d callod tho now
lltHlEl to orfcr. Tho election OF l'rcsslont VIVA
hours al,d fifteen ballots tho yotu stDsAl: Frust,
u Grrlekur =; Lint. !. The result Wus 1tt,ally tho
election Ut Frost, thcro being only iiyD vntos, nf
which ho recoiyod three. Immediately upon tho
olrCt!on thu lioNr4l adjourned. Tho standing
committees will ho announced ut tho next Meet.
tny.
Tic case of II. A. Mcclellan, arrested week
ago last SAturrlny Oh tho complaint or Mr..
tlcorKe Muirhoad, Supervisor OF tho Town Of
Lake, OH tho ohltrgv ut libel aud alAndNr, will
c9n0 up thl. nurtltng ~ O'Clock buforo Fol!uo-
Magiatrato Thomas 1T tho Stock; Yards. john
Mcclellan. and A.. y, 1rnIo Will appear for Mr,
Muirhend. The alleged lbcl WIS published ~ a
paHphlut tssuea by the raxpaycrs Association
Ut tho T0wt, OF Lake. Mr. AcClGllAn Mas EhAtr.
nsalI OF tho Executive COMMIttHe, who had
charge Of tho publication.
, 1880-05-06

II wns much tnurr blessed to Elvo than to re-
ccivc, nnil ho was sire that tho rownrl which
wontt ccrtHinly fnluw shnsn WIN Fhve towarda
such \ worthy nl,1cct wo'ttd moro thnM eon1pcn-
aatc tho gtvers. Iii his own tl.rcso cotttril,ltnna
hati bern generously a,.l freely given ly mt
only Catholics. nut the citizens Eonrr7.l!y. md
tho result wnMh1 be tn cement Inbre closely tho
prtplo nf tho two Countries, Tho Irish rcoploo
Tho watrr, and n feeling Of ticcp an.t instlng
ErGtd,to n1u,. hSa gr"wn ,on,,,o NJ T., tS thS
H.ifIcrinR lslnnd towai1 tho generous ant. open:
handcd tcoplg OF this country. Tho oolcetnf
tl1D*o rhArttNbtu tndcnvlrs was ono TINT aPpcMlrd
tn tho Chrsttnn chnrity 1t every one, Mtl'a tho
wnHta uf Ir,nnd awnkcnr.t the deepest mil
pcoplo tho world over 10. s.tRRnst 4 remedy
Tor the causca Ut tho existing evils q ireland
would. upon a,lch nj, rccnsiun. ho entirely nut
of placc, rs TINT question rtal,,irc! grave 0nd
fcrs co;tsfnom ill., thnks tp So " nc
irrespective plc4s'lre q tho ,s s,',cectitns n''rn'
Miss !tanuah MCCARTHY, :Ntrs::, schrppcrs. Mr.;
Edwnr.l Set'sltzc. nr'l tlr. Martin xnvo s,vsrnl
Cowcll tfObktrk ryrlleal tho fhmlnc Ut lHb0.'
, 1880-05-06
TO COLORADO AND RETURN.

nouud.trtp tickots to Denver, Colorado
Springs, ant1 Pueblo may bo found on snlo Mt
Ch!caKo md NIL other coupon points on limo of
tho Chtcngo, 1tock Island & pnolflo Nailroat,
from May to Oct. II, 1850, Passengers can pro-
cure thuir tickets via Kansas City, Council Bluffs
Lonyenworth, or Atchison, via this line, aud
havc choice of routes beyond, or they Gun 90
ytn Quo rputc and back nnother.
There Is but ono chango OF cara between Chi
cngo md Denver and Pucbln, and nil changes
aro mado In union dcpots. palace dning-curs
are attached to through express tralls, In which
meals dro served Mt II cents cnch.
For furthor particulars cnll nt our city Office.
TO Clark street, or at depot Office, hend Of In
Sale street. z. ST. JOHN,
General Ticket and PASSENGER Agent,
, 1880-05-06

Tho Chicago, burlington 4 Quincy Hatlroad
Company will commence May !, 1850, and con-
tliluc during tho season tho snle of first clnss
excursion tickets from Chicago and local points
to Denver. Colorado Springs. and Pueblo by Blk
QG) different routes. Those tickets will be good
going West within fifteen t16) days from dnto Of
snIe, md to return until OCT. following. Pull
nun patnce-cars arc rttn by this Company from
Ch!cngo to Council Bluffs, Topeka, and KansaA
City, forming Il line with but ono change Of cars
to Denver md Pueblo. Dlntng-cars nro ut
tachcd 10 nil through trains, In which meals can
bo obtained at tho reasonable price OF T5 cents.
, 1880-05-06
TRIBUNE: THURSDAY 1887 TWELVE PAGES

to tho effect that tho 1unf,cy could int he pnlsl
into Court ~ tho pardon directed otherwise.
This npiniun ho rcailIluch to Il Tribune rrptsrcr
ycsterilny. atr. Reed tcic9rarhcd to Tho Post"
lnnstcr.ncncr'l epNie weeks ny, hut hns re-
ceIvetl no roply. Itu sAya TINT ho has tho nuncy
party mt! Hcutirc trcE9a ro!eh%c. Mr.. Reed OF
rccts to 10 to Washington within Il few dnys In
cnao tho matter Is not sooner sottcd, and nttcnd
tn Il In tnrHnIl.
, 1880-05-06

Of lilo ndultcrnnt, wns without fnnntntion ss
fnr ns tho alleged dlsrnsr-rru,lliolnF. tun-
had been en.tncd in sensational news
tr1xi,tcr ly fts ,tsu rs fual. Int tho fact that
Rl,icnae existed III nost Of tho fruits and vcgc.
tnlJlcs Il, cDtrlr.o lfsc showed tho absllrlty Of
thosu publications..
After brief discussion Of glucose. fts mcthsx1
Of manufacture and properties, tho meeting nd
ic,lrtr1. --
, 1880-05-06
KlD-GlOVE Suit.

New YonK, MAy S.-ln tho United states Cir
cult Court to-day tho Jury, by direction ofJud4e
ahIpman. gave verdiot In favor OF tho Govern.
ment in tho ca4o of a. 4. Stewart 4 Co. ngaiust
the question a. " tho validity OF the appsaiao-
uent Of kid gloves by tho Col llector.