davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-10
a Great Work.

Somewhere about 5000 workmcn, G0O
or 700 wagons, seventeen or eighteen 10.
comotivc engines, three steam ssnavvcs''
and quantity of minor machinery of vari-
GUS kinds have been engaged since 1875 at
the southeast end Of London in a work com
pared with which the building of the
pyramids s-with modern appliances
have been no very signal feat. Hitherto
the one entrance to the Victoria docks
from the Thames had been at Blackwell
point, but, now there is dock capable of
receiving all vessels, no matter what they
might be. Three and half miles of walls
have been built, inclosing ninety acres of
water. These walls arc forty feet high.
five feet thick at the top, and eighteen or
nineteen feet thick at tho bottom, tlc
whole of this enormous mass being compos.
cd OF solid concrete. for which $4,000 tons
of Portland cement have been used, Some
1000, GOO cubic feet of earth have been
dug out. 1t may assist the imagination
somewhat to state that If It were filed into
ordinary carts the vehicles would form an
unbroken line 1000 miles long. The ex.
cavations have gone through a submerged
forest, and among other curiositios dug out
have been rcindeer's horn, Roman vase,
and what is oupposed to be ancicnta British
canoc carved out OF solid oak. The latter
Is now IN the British museum. Tho ne
entrance below w oolwich will save about
three and half miles of river navi
cation, which, In the case Of vessels with
heavy draft, Is Of courao matter of very
great importance. The London and St.
Katharine's and Victoria Docks Company
are now prepared for vessels of all kinds,
not excluding the largest ironclads of the
British navy. The cost has been eatinat.
ed ronndly at So, 600, 900.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-10

In the free air. watched the sunsets ant
the sea. 0 old they had been congcnial
and now they seemed more happily 80.
There is usually sacrcdness about first
love, and perhaps it is expected of me to
record the death OF my heroine OF broken
heart, but must tell the truth.
, In the Autumn Rose married DR.. Win.
grove. She Is one of the happinest wives
IN the world. The first love fell f,om her
like false blossom, while the second rlpen.
ed into richest fruit.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-10
Tho Isey-'rhe Circus.

The small boy lookcth upon the circus
poster when 1t Is red, white and blue; and
bccomcth intoxicated with delight. 3d.:
For what Is it that carricth more ioy ia
tho heart OF the small boy than dead wall
covered with circus posters?
Echo might answer, Il dcadhcad ticket
covered with the legend "Admit One."
And as the boy gazeth On the pictures of
indcscribablc animals, and upon the i'm.
possible antics Of lightly clothed men and
women, his Imagination makcth all the pic
lures realities and lie is willing to stake his
reputation rs a champion marble PLAYER
that the coming circus Is the best in the
world.
And he longeth to 60.
So he is joined by other boys of his age,
and they all gaze upon tho posters and drink
IN tho beauties thereof.
And they marvel among themselves.
And one boy sayeth he has never seen SO
wonderful display of circus pictures.
And they soon fall to specializing among
themselves as to whether each performer
really docth all the things which he is re.
presented as doing.
Ana another one saycth he has seen as
wonderful performances as are pictured out
on the posters. tr o.sH.
But his companions laugh hlm to
scorn. ...
So it cometh to pass that the boy who
hath seen all these things is forced to hold
his peace (providing he has not already de-
vourcd iU, for verify the majority rulcth
among the boys
Soon all tho important question comcth
up regarding the prospects for crawling un-
der the canvas, and they wax enthusiastic,
and in their minds they are all in the circus
on the front seat, each one having found q
good place to crawl under.
But soon one Of their number rccollectetll
tho fact that he was once caught in the act,
and as he dilatcs on the strength Of the can.
vas men in general, and the one who col.
Jared him in particular, the courage of tho
group oozcs. out of their individual finger
ends.
But the company adopteth preamble and
resolutions to tho effect that 1t Is necessary
that each boy attend tho circus. ,,g.t.gl
And, ono laycth out a, route In his neigh.
borhood, and woe unto The piece Of old iron
which his fingers clutches, for verify IN tho
end 1t contribuleth to tho circus fund.
Any man who hath ever been small
boy kno oSeth these things to be true.
Japan has now a large nall factory
and its products are said to be equal tt
our best. i. So.
"A GU bic yard OF clay Wei9 An~-4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-10

New Orleans was founded in 17l7,
under the regency Of the Duke of Orr
leans. (,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-10

Japan has now a large nall factory,
and Its products are said to be equal to
our best. i. So.
IA cubic yard Of clay ~e's aAn.-' -
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09

WEDNESDAY, April s.
Twenty-seven vessels in port.
Sch Henry Dairy is loading ice at Woolwich
for southern port, and the Sch. VIM. Mason
is also loading ice at Hayden & Greenleafs.
Officer Tibbetts arrested Frank Graves of
the North Grammar school for truancy to-day,
Charles Morse cut his hand severely with a
chisel in the hold of the Wm. Mason Yesterday
afternoon.
Barkentine Alex. Campbell, with 700 tons of
coal for the Drummonds, arrived to-day.
The Central sociable at Music Hall last
night, closing the winter series, was pleasant
social success.
Mrs. Dunham, lady 70 years of age, while
house cleaning yesterday, fell down some
steps, breaking her wrist and dislocating her
shoulder. Attended by DIR. E. M. Fuller.
In the Supreme Court, Judge Danforth pre-
siding, this morning-Webster VS.. Brackley;
claimed an unfulfilled contract Larrahee
for plff.; Gilbert for diff. Verdict for plff for
$7S. In the afternoon-Norton vs. Morrison:
case on contract. Adams and Coombs for
plH.; Hogan for diff.
The case of the Maine Ins. Co. VS.. owners
of ship Annie B. Tor -ey, damaged by collision
in the British Channel, was intended to have
been tried yesterday as reported but is still
pending. 1t involves many interesting law
points
In to-day's M. c. r. R. freight were two cars
Of fine ship spars for the yards
The U. S. Shipping Comm issioner overpaid a
sailor to-day $40. An officer searched for the
man but he could not be found
The Times prefers to condone financial ir-
regularities.
The tug Marion is again on the river
The ice business is lively at Parker's Head,
Horse Island, Phipsburg and Boothbay
Goss & Sawyer " ill launch another vessel in
a week or so,
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
LEWISTON AND AUBURN.
THURSDAY, Apri

THURSDAY, April 8.
We were misinformed in regard to ''the
strike" Tuesday. Only two rooms were at all
embarrassed and work interrupted by the alb
sence of employees. Today every spindle is
running and matters have again assumed their
wonted tranquility. We doubt not that the
manufacturers will, as business improves and
profits enlarge, increase the wages of the op-
eratives. Nothing, however, will be done
spasmodically nor until firm basis is reached
ON sure markets and safe prices.
The Elm House is receiving coat of
paint.
Clean docket at court this morning so far as
criminal matters were concerned.
A few civil actions were disposed Of
Knee breeches and rufiled shirts are in de-
mand.
The libraries are getting in their books for
the annual inspection.
A farmers team suffered badly from runa-
way accident ON Ash street this foreneen.
Local policy holders will be interested to
learn that the Scottish Commercial Insurance
Company is closing up its books and placing
its business with the Lancashire Co.
The Dewitt office is being frescoed in a mob
by manner.
Geo. B. Sawyer, Esq. of Wiscasset, was in
town last night
Hasn't the weather clerk about blowed out?
Is it the Toxopholite Or Socks-awful-tight
club?
An overcoat was taken from the Continental
mill yesterday. This morning officer Prentiss
saw the lost garment ON the back of Henry
Highland, and Henry was Highland-ed in Jail,
where he awaits a trial. He denies the charge
A large quantity of fine linen ruffies, Ham,
burg etc., was discovered this morning in the
desk of one of our prominent bachelors down
town, and to be Frank interesting develop
ments are expected.
Silas Sprague's stable, on the corner of
Hampshire and Union streets, Auburn, was
slightly damaged by fire this noon. The fire
department was called out, but their services
were not required.
Mi iss Cora NJ Bumpus is seriously ill.
G. 7. Davis will carry the mails.
Prof Clark has another building on runners.
Uncle Flynn of Auburn IS no more and an
other landmark has gone to his rest
The Hampshire street concert was the best
of the season.
Tickets have sold we'll for the archery enter
taiomant
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
FOR SALE.

story and half House with addition,
Stable and Outbuildings all in good re-
pair and nearly new. Lot contains
about one acre, excellent garden and
well Of water: This property is situated
about four miles from Portland ON the
Gray road. A good title and immediate
possession will be given. The above
property will be sold for $675.OO, and is
the best bargain in Deerins.
BERT, or Of JOHN C. COBB, 81 1.2 Ex.
change Street, Portland.
All but 5000 can remain ON Mortage.
mari d&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
FARM FOR SALE.

SITUATED at Cumberland Center, one mile
~ from Maine Central Depot; three minutes walk
from church, store, Post Office and Greely Institute,
where youth of the town have free instruction be-
tween the age of - and 81. Said institution is sup
al privileges. The farm contains 80 acres of excel
lent land, abundance of good water, buildings in
good repair and convenient; excellent young orchard
in bearing condition. Enquire of MRS. L. J MER-
RILL, at the place. mar24d3w.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
GUILTY. of Wrong

Some people have fashion of confusing ex-
cellent remedies with the large mass of ''pa-
tent medicines" and in this they are guilty of
a wrong. There are some advertised remedies
fully worth all that is asked for them, and one
of the best we know of-Hop Bitters. The
writer has had occasion to use the Bitters in
just such a climate as we have most of the
year in Bay City, and has always found them
to be first class and reliable, doing all that is
claimed for them Tribune ap1eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
FOR SALE.

A FARM in Windham, containing about 1O5
IA acres of land, with 40 acres of Woodland a
two story house and out buildings all in good repair
the best kind. Situated on the road leading from
Gray Corner to Windham.
There will also be sold Livery Stable and Stock
therein. This will be sold at bargain Inquire of
j. L. TUKEY, 20 Prebls street, Portland Maine.
feb1S DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09

The peoples remedy for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Hoarness, Bronchitis, Group.
Influenza, Whoopirg Cough, Incipient Con-
sumption and for the relief of patients in
advanced stages of the disease,-is DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
Portland, Bangor & Machias
STEAMBOAT co.
SPRING ARRAN GEM MENTS.
Commencing April I'd, 1850.

<sz~zs~~ The Favorite Steamer LEWIS
h,,AN sTON, Charles Deering, Master,
zzaseless@sH3 will leave Railroad Wharf, Port
land, at Ills, or on the arri-
val of the Pullman Train from Boston, every
Friday evening, for Rockland, Castine,
Deer Isle, Sedgwick, S0uth-west and Bar
HarbOr,, (Mt. Deserf) Milibridge, Jones'
port, aud MachiaspOrt. Also easvs.s.Sssa and
every Tuesday evening, same time, for Mill
bridge, touching at intermediate Landings.
Returning leave MachiaspOrt every Monday
morning at 4,3O, and MilSridge every Mon
day and Thursday at A. W., touching at
intermediate landings, arriving in Portland same
Evening, connecting with Pullman Night Train lor
Boston.
Passengers will not be disturbed until morning
unless wishing to take Pullman train. Trains leave
next day for Boston at S.45 A. NJ. and l P M.
Steamers leave for Boston at P. M. daily.
The Lewiston connects at Rockland with Sanford
s. s. Co Steamers for Bangor and River er-landings,
every Saturday morning. Coming West connects
Mondays for Boston. On and after June 9th will
connect each trip, both ways.
Passengers from Portland (Frdays) forwarded to
Bangor and River landings at usual rates.
Freight for same points from Portland TUESDAY
aud Friday forwarded at REGULAR TARIFF
RATES of this company.
Steamer City of Richmond is withdrawn from the
route until further notice.
Tickets and State rooms secured at Union Passel-
ger Office, 40 Exchange st.
All communications by mail telegraph for
rooms should be addressed to
GEO. l.. DAY, Gen. Ticket Agent,
K. GUSHING, General Manager.
Portland, March 31st 1880. apr2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
FARM FOR SALE

TN Scarboro, five miles from Portland one mile
Il from Oak Hill Depot, fifty acres of land new
spring. Apply ON the premises to EDWIN MOSES.
apr6 d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
Girl Wanfed.
Wanted.

A CAPABLE Prostestant girl for general house.
"A work. Must bring good references. Apply at
house o51 SPhlNG ST. mar31dtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09

''THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE in the World" !"
The OLD Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam Cutler
Bros. & Co., Boston. Small reduced to 35c !;
Large, 81. feb13eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
House and Store Lois For Sale.

DARE chance for investment, corner Bracket
LII and Pine Streets House contains nine pleas
ant rooms in good repair. Enquire Immediately at
564 CONGRESS STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09

A Experienced DRY GOODS SALESMAN, one
n who has been store in the city and that
can bring some trade. Address 'D,'' this Office.
mh31 diff
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
Minority Report.

STATE OF MAINE,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
March IS, 1880.
The undersigned, minority of the commit
tee OF investigation, appointed by virtue of an
order of the House, dated Feb. s. 1880, beg
leave to submit the following brief minority
report
Silence on the part of the undersigned
would be construed as an assent to all the
positions and conclusions of the majority re-.
port, as well as to the statement of facts.
The undersigned are unwilling and unable
to give their assent to all of the arguments
and conclusions of such majority report.
though they cannot deny that the recital OF
facts in the report is substantially in Accord
ance with the evidence. Mr.. Moody of the
council of Gov. Garcelon, was before the COM
mittee, but he failed to explain the irregulari-
ties which had been proved.
Gov. Garcelon also testifies at a later period
in the investigation, that he had no previous
knowledge of much of which has been shown
by the testimony to need explanation.
A letter, courteous in its language, was adj
dressed by the clerk of the Committee. tn
each OF the other members of Gov. Garcelon's
Council, saying that an opportunity ould be
granted them to appear and testify.
The undersigned regret that the mem bers of
the Council, have not seen fit to appear and
explain the Irregularities which seem to exist.
The evidence being uncontradicted. tie nm
dersigned cannot make denial of the facts
proved by it, and can only withhold their as
sent to the conclusions arrived at nv the
majority OF the committee.
HENRY INGALLS,,
LEO. +. Hill,
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
RENT WANTED.

A small convenient Rent, CEN
trally located. Address ''TENE-
MENT,'' Press Office, giving loca.
tiOn and price.
mb2i
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
For Sale.
Valuable Real Estate to Lease

ENOR term of years. The valuable corner lot of
+ landy with the stores thereon, situated at the
corner of Central and Commercial streets, Size of
lot about So SO feet. At expiration of lease the
Lessees will allow for improvements as shall be
agreed upon For terms, &C., apply to FREDERICK
FOX, Attorney n State street, or to D. CUM
AlNGS, NO. rs Park street. apr7d1w
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
CORNER LOTS FOR Sale.

One of the choicest lots at the
''WEST END" 65 feet on Con-
gress Street, so feet on Carlton st.
Also HOUSE and LOT adjoining
No. 80 Carlton st., modern built,
convenient for two families, one of
the most desirable locations in the
city.
The above property will be sold
at a fair price, and on easy terms
Of payment. Apply to GEO. II.
CUSHMAN, 1856 Congress Street.
apr6 diff
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
WANTS.
w anted,

& MART capable men to canvass in the city and
- country for New Improved AmericaniSewing
Machine. One OF the best and easiest selling Ma
chimes in the market Apply to H. r. CREIGHTON,
Manager, ooI congress Street. apr8d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
Wanted,

wanted.
A SMART, ACTIVE YOUNG MAN of good ad-
"A dress, who can come sceU recommended. Ap-
ply in own hand writing with reference. to "J Box
1863, City, -.-~- apr7tf
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
MAINE CITIES.
lettings bv Press Correspondents.
A Days Pilgrimage.

BATH.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
DIR. E. B. REED,

For the Life of all Flesh is the Blood thereof
Lev. XVII, IA.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-09
TO LET.
For Rent.

TO Let.
nN Ocean St. near Woodford's Corner, House
~ and two acres of land. known as "Ashmead
Place. now occupied by Henry W. Smith. House
contains 10 finished rooms, heated by steam, good
water on premises. For particulars inquire of,
ARDON w. COOIBS, Atty. at law, Centen-
nial Block. mari 5d1mo
, 1880-11-23
HOME GATHERINGS,
CHAIN pItKltttITA.

Charters were ruin,rtct yesterday rs follows,
To iIntsuIb-l'roprElers 1t. Louis AHtl pnrtugt,
wtlcnt; prapealers Chicago, .traIll, nnll Ilusstu
corn an ihrt,axh Mte; suAln-1argo pavitlsnn
uid eollsirt OxartN, tslr,, ut ". 10 Eric-l'sr,-
lsu!or LehlHtt and steam. .burHe n. X. FuErl,lhk,
uIrn on thrt'iHtl sMtc. CnIMrlty, H,uOQ bushels
Whrat an1 4UJ,olN l,tlsllrls cort.
E1iEATlitSA PAU WUltlt IN ICE.
Tho ndvunt Ut t!rn Leu In tho rIypr At this
earay Ier!tHl has foHnl most ut tho t,.Ks ,lnpse-
parct I" encounter 1t. Consequently, tlloav IL
he kept In service Until tho lieet Inns arrived uro
hclslg shentto rI,llrr With wAhl 0r trtil. Ynstpy-
tei,l'l tho tH1 4. q. CnrWi.ior WIS III tlr5.tls,ck
y! ~ fotlcs!. uni lnu tugs Ann ~ H. at.th, l'r,-
trttititl, Ansl ulle nr tHN nIiIers wuln be,lx
Sl!rilflet! Win INK {lAsk. Tho uhiun ltl.u prts
N!inrs !tstehGster, Portage. u. W. !tIanehtrd.
tho run hnwll. ,rllc Western TRANSFORMATION
l.the propeller chlcnR. md thu Cui1tNnrcui
JstilA tislln,llnr ltsMl.ilku hAvv buei4 sAeAkluu
with 0uk rlA,lk fus tho trip.
DOCK NUrEa.
Tho tMxs .Wnn1 Crawford, sIary NeT4lnc, Il,
l'rhltllle, atd nobert Islrrant Arc Ii winter
quarters.
Tho schoutcr Eherlos Laliny sAlud yes tur,luy
for MnnltuMtu to lly up.
The tisulfteh Lfuo aIac.wfseel straIlrr Chi.
Muless tho wo4tAer sna4lor4tus. Otilerwlse 1t
capt. 4lutehlnsou. Of tho propeller Fayosite,
, 1880-11-23

Rochester, 1'onnwntnta, and Fort Elwnrl to-day
rrenk Df cnln. iGN. md an,w. Ard tho HtntN G,l.
1sn!a nrn Clo<tNl ut nIl tho prints nnmn'l. Ice.
hrcnkcrs and nit tho men Tint emu i,r put 10
work III thoT nrr employed. mud ,ness Tim
prcs't cnl snap continues tho Grtt,n1s will iH'
irnprnr.l. 4, HshrntTtmdy Tho fe,. In tl,n eMnAl
II lm,r lncl,cs Thick. 1t ts cstnlt, TINT sscrts
ilrs' seven mts',hs vi h,,ahplaDf ErNin nf!fil. X
Telegram this Afisrnnnn frsnm Whftchhlt MIR
i,t''1s,cc* TINT Tho Ehnlnrnn chnnl wns frozen
Nr!r this morning with leu two inrhits 1llck.
Every effort Will be nude by ca,nl n11Ic!als 10
get hDnts through. At whitehall Mt j IT. III.
tn.lny tho thermometer fn'ltcNtcd tino Degrees
brlnw zHri.
NEW fu.sx, Nov: ..-Tho canals ol this Ntate
nFe tsno rF 'no ,"m ~, 1., ~ ,a4 aH n,,n W..
li,nstun lsferr: Whrat, 1iell ,Nt bushels: cnr,l,
4.!waNm bushels: oats, fG,01J bus1iels: hurley,
aaNf,lhN bushels.
W1tlTE l'lAtSs. n. T., Nov. @e...--chnnrlatn
Cnnnl IL fnzen over this il. III. Tho leo IA llosft
tw nrlics thick. Thirty ltnttCl nts Mrt, frtrxes.
10 lctwten here mid Fort Arnc. Atnntt fortv
toats 1rc due tlcru from Port Hurry nnd t'anaa
tt-night aEst to- ~.l,orrow. rho thermometer was
below sCru at Il. IN.
, 1880-11-23
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN.

NASHVILLE, ItnN,. Nov. aa.!,-.p largo number
aS prominent Catholics ylstte.l tho rcaitunce at
ArcHbtss.np fcetnn tt-ngEt, as lle departs tur
t;alemRo wc.!ne4lly morning, anA through tho
ll b. T. 1tr}hh prose.trl him viii, vi. address
tcssfuE Int!urs tic wns thun presented with II
urst Dy Mr.. lsurns IN Ieuulr vt thu Catholics ut
Nashville.
, 1880-11-23

l4,sr l1uRt,N.
IonT 1IuHoS. Mteti.. Nov. 2,-passcl mp
Propeller Ohio.
l,own-rropeIlorsT Thomas pnlmcr a.l,l co,,sort,
George L. Colweil with Curluw, Sluw Drop,
Morn.
1t,tr 1IuNoN, Nov. a...-1'assctl up-rropcllcr
OhIu.
Down--l'roprllers r. ". rattnur anl consoyt,
nenrse 1, Cnlscll asil consors; stcalmcr Pearl:
IN port-7sot'onors Jesslo. Moonlight, Finnoy,
Z. =. ltllley. =. spry. IT,. 4. Kent, ]. Il. Mutt,
E9n'G;M!i,l. n;;r Monta,'k. shnndon;
DErH0lT.
Special Dt,pn'eh e The Cateago 7rtoars.
t,,or nE1.;"1. ';.o,,h.:, MIrh: Env %@i!oyn! down-
Lyeasin. FD''ain % city s.cSi. @ NJ w$s.. et.
s,su,M. itarTc tharlns j. Kershaw. ''''e'
and O. WnwI,stn', schooner Annis Vought. a,ld
Wind southwest, light; collier.
H0pEnlCIi.
Spsetat Dtspates to Y4.s Chicago 1tthtrs.
:, GopEnic,1. Ont, Nov. ..A..-rho ate,n -parao
Van AlIrH arrived frnn Milwaukee, tU.tiay with
y cnrKnof wl,eat. Capt. rho!apson rGrorts hnv-
iii 5 s4 sEs aetet i sxH 3 u ss sy.ss5 sa ss ,so
Wcuthur Ia cold.
SAND BEACi1.
Special Dlspatrh 10 7,he Chtaao 1ftbune.
SAND llEAC!!. M!c'l.. Nov. :s..-lH hArbur this
Fred Kelley. alml consort, propullur UsweylcAlo,
Nt!tl sCnW NllcHt.
Wlnd west, light.
EHCAEAnA.
Sptcfaf ustpateh tn The Ehitaqa Tribune.
EsCASAHA, Mich. Nur. .a.-No arrivals since
SnturtiHy. 80
CtcHrcta-Irppellers 8. c. Baldwin and ". l..
!!r,Wli, nl!A ec!MM,npra uenDu, j. z. ilnrrlstt,,
Alyosotis. Flying alist, +. J. King, and G. Nsou.
nUfFhl.O.
Special DLspateh to The Chicago Tribune,
nuFFstD. n. T., Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AlHttv AiArt|n, John schuotte, ". II. Vanderbilt,
Er,Mn. ChicMgt.
t!nHruti-ll0ltller q. tfurlbut.
Wtntller very, cold AIid nothing doing uu tho
docks tlero.
CitHHOyHAS.
SPsttdt Ditpafch 10 The Chicago Tribune,
CHENuyuAN, NNY. .E.,-Etenretl - Schooner
illIrny. ADVERTISEMENTS Granger.
Clu.trt1 Zip to.nlgllt; wht west, fresh, cold.
ls,tr CGE.lNltSE.
Hpseias ntsxltek 10 The f'Aftapo Tribune.
P0rr EnLNOltSt;. Ont, Snv. :":-1'lle schooner
e1iiIi,!lt, snMu iii tho la1su frpuI lIulTAlu, run
luck herO for shutter,
Cs.EYE[AHn-
Special DispAteA 10 Ths Ehitaon Tribune.
CEEvEhASn,O Snv. :@ss:,-ClPnretl far chieago-
Propeller II. Chisholm. schooner lSscnnnba.
, 1880-11-23

Every, New-En9lnlnsor will wetcotne tho
shakes' snssaparM!lIa ~ ~ an nll fr!e.d. p whom
through tho cFtiiull l,eriol of eickpess pud lV.
blllty that coM0 to every Que