davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
State News.

Rev. S. J. Knapp, of New York, has been called tc the Baptist church at Essex.
 George-E. Tripps steam mill in Mystic wal damaged to the amount of $4 900 by fire Thursday night. Fully insured.
 The Winsted Telegraph Company has been organ ized with w. J. Garvn president, and Is stretching wire thehce to Rtverton.
 Rsv Mr. Jefferson has resigned his charge of Grace church at Yantic account of i'll health, and will gC to Minnesota next month.
 Rev. T. M Miles, pastor of the Corner Congrega- tional church Meriden, whose term expires April has accepted call for another year.
 The business of ths New England Spool Company of Westport is to be removed to WillimanHc, the Linen Company having purchased it.
 movement is being made by the citizens of Litch- field those interested in the Shepaug railroad to develop the water power at Bantam Falls for power purposes.
 George B. Miller, whose drug store was recently burned at Meriden with insurance of $4 000 which fully covered the loss has been arrested charged with being the incendiary.
 Daniel J. Burlington, of Beacon Falls has captured twentyfour red foxes and gray fox the past win tor. His hound is exceptionally good one. It has twice caught fox on straight run.
 Charles Barber, brakeman on Norwich and Worcester train, was blown from car Thursday, near Worcester. He fell partly the track, and foot was cut of by the wheels and several ribs bro ken.
 The Tobacco Journal for lsst week says: "Very little being done in Connecticut tobacco the stock in holders hands being small and without assortment Seconds sell at Is to IA cents wrappers, 25 to S2 cents."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
Tuesday aorning, March 30. 1880.


The Republicans of the several towns in this State are to send the usual number of delegates to the State to be held at the Grand Opera House, In the city of New Haven, Wednesday, April 2 ls80 st 10 o'clock to appoint deleg to the hspublcan National Convention and to do any other proper business.
 In accordance with the rules adopted in 1878 the fol- lowing notices are given:
 l. All caucuses for the appointment of delegates to the State Convention must be held at least five days before the convention.
 ?. The chairman of each town committee must send copy of the credentials of the delegates from tral Committee at least four days bsfore the conYen ton.
 3. caucus of the delegates will be held at the New Haven House, on Tuesday, April 6, at o'clock D. m
 District conventions will be held at the Grand Op- era House, at II o'clock the day the con yention to nomnats district delegates to the National Convention.
 By order of the Republican State Central Commit tee. CHARLES J, COLE. Chairman-
 Hartford, Feb. 25, 18SO
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30

John B. Cough said at Providence, R. l., last Tuesday: 'sDrunkenness in this country in the last twenty five years has increased, and is worse than it was thirty-six years ago. There are more ministers drinking, more wo- men drinking than ever before. Twenty-Five years ago you would never see woman drink ing on the cars, but now you can see it every day, and that, too, out of fasks. The cars in these days are made regular grogshops."
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30

ceased.
 It turns out that General Grant really had an unpleasantly narrow escape of ending his career in the Gulf of Mexico. The vessel proves to have been in bad condition; and it is conceded that nothing but the exceptional ability with which 1t was handled averted 8 shipwreck. This will confirm in their belief those who think that Grant is man of des- tiny, preserved in all dangers by special providence to again undertake the manage ment of this Republic.
 The success of the St. Gothard Tunnel has Swiss railway system with that of Austria, so as to render the traffic of these countries inde- pendent of the South German roads. The new tunnel will be in the Arlberg of the Rhe- tian Alps. It's length will be 10, ,270 kilome- tres, it's highest point above the level of the sea 06o feet, its cost 16, 216 900 horins and the time required to complete it five to six years. The new line of road for the proposed Austro- Swiss commercial communication is divided into two sections, the first running from Innsbruck to Lsndeck, and the second from x4h4OcCh u 40luOSAAs At Ots hAtOAAyf O&O metres above Landeck, it will enter the tun- nel. In all the length of the line is 137 kill ometres. and it's estimated cost is about 35,- GOO, 900 florins.
 J. M. Withers, formerly a general in the Confederate army, and now living in Mobile, Alabama, writes powerful letter to the New York Times in favor of General Grant. He thinks his election to the presidency would be a proper and promising means of securing, as far as the choice of a President can contribute to that end, restoration of the spirit of union throughout the land. He rests his confidence in this result on General Grants patriotism, on his services to the country, on his personal purity and ability, and on the spirit which he exhibited during thelatter part of his last term and since his return from his foreign travels. To the adverse assumption, based on the con- dition of the South during General Grants
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30

Carl Manke, a murderer under sentence of death in Buffalo, received the news of his reprieve by the Governor with these words: eff am to be hung want to be at the time set down by the court. What authority has Governor Cornell to interfere with my case, and what business is it to him any way? do not want any postponement, and never asked for any,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
SaurnaI and guurteT.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. CARRINaroE. EDWARD T. CARRINGToN. JOHN B.. cARRrMaroN, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Sherman's literary bureau has announced that he will have more than three hundred votes on the first ballot at Chicago, and now Blaine's writers figure out 359 votes for him on the first ballot, and any quantity more on the second. There's nothing like looming out strong"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30

The fight in Ohio is growing hot. Score tary Sherman's henchmsn are accused of 'tfocding" the State with letters containing ''sanderous attacks upon Senator Blaine and untruthful statements regarding the candi- that all efforts looking to compromise have ceeEad
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30

presidency, and his present support by men who were then largely responsible for that condition, General Withers opposes the change, of which General Grant himself gave indications, as to the proper Southern policy of the National Government, and also the con- clusion that the General would not now be the candidate as the President of party, but of the whole country. The letter will attract great deal of attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-30
CORRESPONDENTS.

Pittsburg. "the Iron City'' and ssthe Smoky City'' - Connecticut People There-PIeasant Meetings IrOn-On the OhiO-SOmethiDg about the River Boats and Thelr Mnnagements
, 1880-06-21
THE INDIANS,

DENVER, Colo., juno .0.-Thu IFtbut,e's enntn
Fh special saya: Gch. Rucll repnrts from Port
WInGAtG thAt IN tho l2th ha had council with
head ohiefs. nnd t1nuy slll,-chlcis, anl With tho
MD lnun Ut tho Navajo tribr. Thoy acknowledged
TINT sa,he at their young men had hecn bchay-
Ing bA,lly. hut tcll1cl having had council With
tho Utes recently, and stated that II Capt. Npn-
nett Ut tho Ninth Cuvalry WIS 9lvon thslh u Ill,
Agent they would endeavor to restrain the young
men. No Indian lcprttlntlons are reported
baud Is evidently H. ChthuahliA frcuperatins,
Gen. Hatch lNs asked permis.io.1 t., tnllnw hlin
duo Victoria. md 1t IL Thought no nDstucies viii
be !Ouud from the Muxteau authorities. Indian
trlta Are being reported tn Grant County, Capt.
Krulner, with l5O ln1n, loft FUFt lluwle yestef-
day 10 scout In San Fraucsc0 vallpy.
, 1880-06-21
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.
HuSefnt DflnNffh IN 11ls f$6feaoS Ts-fh


WAsIfIsaroS, y. c. JUNG .0-Thu IIowgato
expedition will bc starsMl soon upon It's 1'nur
trip, Notwithstanding tho refusal ut tho Navy
Department. to give It's Ennct'un to tho vessel
GulnNre. fluwXtto hHs succeeded III securing Il
crew, to DO commanded by CApt. Henry Palmer
and hy Mr, Powell, Ut New Bedford, bnth old
winters. who aro to ifo respectively first md
sceond officers. Tho Secretary ot NTar has given.
farouKhs without pny to so1ne nf tho CxM-
rIuneed mon who havo boon seleetcd for thu OK
petition and tho vessel will start wIthaut iclNy,
fully equipped nnd accompanied hy II corps ii
cxpurt scientific ubshrveEa: Capt. fiOwEate
lGoB nut himself accompany tho expedition.
Tho recent hppenraIlre Of yollnw-fove Mt tho
port ct New York has brought tho National
la0Arh ut Health Into rrnmtnGHpu AKAir. ASltl
preparations To meet tho Nps,lulnio aro bcilas
made. Fur several dAya tt!cro has heoM some
.OlIht Expressed nj to wtethpr the $tulXD Rp-
prs,prIand for station md Qllnrnuttno work can
lW 6ltAtneti. y al1cstlon about tho w.lrtlnH of
tho s,tntlry Civil hill having nrls.,n. Tho mHttcf
In lust naW IN tho hAndH tlf tho First Controller,
who Ia expected to reHt!cr II tlnctston soon.
, 1880-06-21
NOTES,

THE MICHIGAN DELK0ArlOs r0N DAVID DAVIS.
Special eo1EFspoIifNee u 1hs Chicago Tribune,
HATTIE CREEK, June 1s.-Capt. l.. n. Dbblc,
OF this city, ono of the delegates " tho nctuu-
cratic National Convention, LIFT to-day for Cin-
Uiunat. In M interview with 11tn TItIuuKE
correspondent. just before his departure, MIR.
Dibblp stated thlt tho Michigan delegation fil-
ynrcd David Davis Hs IL candidate for tho prcsl-
duney, RIld would support hin. 30 long ns there
appeared " be ehAnce of bis nomination.
Their second choice ii 1IoFatlo Seymour, though
nouG of tho delegates are cnihuaiastic in favor
0f the lntter. Tho entire delegation 10 op.
, 1880-06-21
FIRES.

, IN CHICAGO
The nlRrm FROM Hox 38S ut 4:a5 yesterday aft
crnoon was caused br lire In tho two-story
fran,1 ho,lso No, Bl0 Centre avenue, owned auh
occupied hy John pottAs aa n residence. Datn-
ago trllllng. CanBc, n plo OF sLnylngs cntch!ug
fro from unknown CAUSES.
Tho narn from Dnx n. at 10 o'clock yesterday
afternoon was ca,iscd by n fire In n twn-atory
brick building ut No. % Mutt Rtret. owned ui,tl
ot1up!M' by John Dean. Dnu,ago, 80. Ca,sso
unknown.
The ainrm from I,ox 2as at 10 o'clock yester-
tlay morning wis cnl,srsl by tire nn tho roof Of
tho two stnry frnino dwelling M. Ii nnsplAIncs
street, owned by J. ?aves,e. aud occupied aa n
dwelling BY J. NJ. .Wrot. Cause, defective
Tho ninrm from nox II at 1l:3o yesterday
wAs uttlsetl hv drop light IN tho show window
of Ghr!ss ". sI.Sr'a tawelry storS Vt No. ~
ohronotuotur a1,.l u largo plate- Rlass window
wore destroyed before tho Fro Patrol succeeded
~ o1tingnIshing the ilru. DatnnHo estimated ut
&:fM
Tho nlarm from nox 4aa ut sos Yesterday
tnNrufux WIS cal,sctt by smoke issuInY fr.,m tho
threc.Btary fr1l1ne building. M. 8h West Matli.
aon street, cauBou by some carOlcss perHen leAv-
Ing stovcp!po holo upon. Damaso tr!vial.
, 1880-06-21
FIRST BAPTIST OIIUIaCu.

NACOAAAu1.EATE BEltMOa lily nts. nItDADDUS+
This week Is Comm enccn,ent week at tho Chi
cag0 University, and tho 1lAccnlaiirontG sermon
WIS delivered yesterday morning at tho First
Duptlst Church by DR.. ]. a. liroutltluB, Of tho
Bo,tueru baptist Theological Seminary, Louis
ylllo. KY
TIN text was takon from tho twelfth chaptor
or Humans, tho 1lrst verse: ~ besccch yo,,
therefore, brethren, BY tho ,ncrcies Of God, that
20 prcaout your bo.tlca living sacrifice, holy,
acceptable unto God, which ia your rcasonablo
That must, tho proachor sald, have uecn
thrilling hour when Saul of TArssls irst cnte! cd
tho Iomlplo ut Jerusalem. lie hal henrtl Of It
s %a9a H. s s shfs nc a nF ssHa fHst u 'es
house whore hn was roarHa; and what must hAvn
been his fee'ines 70 walk throusl, tho sa9red
hearers, no cotl. md no lottcr way lhnn 70 Iso
sofss a III" and eS. a ys n4s
ooaseoFaiins ot o,e's soif to eiol Tho msst
stFkx 81 ,En' nS S 0s' coSsssrasa w. ,sas
Of the snsl! necossitatea cnnsecrntlon nf tho
a %Ssr The ,ter sfss x1 .b!s pab bt e b saS
body, snpsrinducol BY animportalon i Asintio
sy %a se 81 ss Ssy sor Sosy soSaa "
w"y sS pr 'nr seFS So the y e ean
anl spisl.uai :, powe1s; The Chinese .:
q tho tiiiuulty litter fiji meal % Of cxersisna
THO brain. Many felt tho mod Of religious coli
i s rcsS ,E1Hy y eo"ns q ,as xtss "ec%e %9
terIy rulnoi Cy .ln,lily, conditions iiurns, with
Hnex @ % tho enih and power St lloontioasao:s,,
and ho said that II
.ni M,Issac9s aa,I;ss. ~ ?, ,,.I,,!s. s!sn,n,
, 1880-06-21
posed 10 tho candidacy Of tho great cipher


TJ1n COLORADO nELKfiATtoN.
Sptrtnt INspatsh 10 M Ch'eaoa Tribune.
delegation, en- snnto for Cincinnati. rcnchuta
this city this evening hy sprc1nt train, ncnotu.
panied by forty nr tfty prominent Democrats Of
Colorado. 4 TntnESE representative intcr-
vowotl tho sovern! trrn,bcra md found tlnt ilny
wcrg fDr Seymour first. last. nnd Gll tho time
They nro nntl-'flllen tn tho bdtkbnnc. II For
SECOND cfinieG preferences wore Expressed Tor
,1i,lgu Fcll SrnMtor Davis. md Con. Hancock,
Judge Field being tho fayorit.
fRnN sErMOnr's 1toMH.
Special Dfipafth to tn Chftdta Tribune.
Utica. N. ". Juno 20.-Thta whGto region Ia
wonderfully worked mp on tho Inn, issue nf tho
Cincinnati Convention. Tho, .nnnie nf l!osc9c,
beautiful Valley nf tho Mohawk. except ttat his
etln hns nj last set. On the other hand. ny MFn
f Of to praise 81 so M vTtS FRA '1'icn,toss
sntii, Your candttlnio cntnnt l,ct' no n1nn hs
yet heRr,l HIN sAy.". Ynnr cnnt!dnte will tn,t
be- which, rs Is readily aeot,, Is quito dlherott
stHtum0nt.
, 1880-06-21
TIE CEMSiiS.

DAYTON, O., June 90.-rho census enumeration
for this city places tho population Ut nbout
1900, gEnwth Of 1900 In tho past ton years.
EatImateB hfll been placed alxru 1000 In the
city, and 1t III Thought that several Of tho wards
hhy0 upt been fully enumerated. =
, 1880-06-21


1nn1, vcIo ,,oIn,,ucucc,, " ,nc.o rnrculn,ion,
,,f phtlusnntUrr. 'rhcy oli,nr K, M inncrllos
laitl' ie,nlte II t,at ,he eta,p'oa II 10 sr!at
VA obvious. TleIs *:rs 10 ,n,eans q Fot.iSwn
re;,,s ~, not se' srrsS o I'm, IN, enonv
shrSv,'lv myn!itna ;tsrr ,,f Tic anpilnr i,svr III
mcn ,ions f iri TT ntnr. sG MI nrc ~ nWWkri
"l% s e e ysc,e n ny sprsnng TS.y c ]
4 :sss s Fs :s:s :s & :SSS Fl r F. e
Syss; %s;l e5s s4 c2 h T%r% S:,ns ss %'y nv tSnt
Y Shi.s ,Ssgsr!o @ II n Si:tt q i'r$sS sl a,o';Ea IN
neo,,lc. ' wv" e''e0 - >''' 'o"' "''" ~ '~"S''
'iMin Manreovcr, II hus nm udvnntako IN tho weapons
iit"t ihn s,,iy az f"o tho ' mind nm II 'iookc,, in.
wSr1 oR tnS son, Tsnx e r., sS H.,
raaE'' nake men n s ccvS ILL., tiie lsok 81 Satro
an n VI heso o ero Ws M w n ,or s pSncra ~
~ whnt wo "' uai "nasural sccnc." intsrnsis
yn w psss va ycasa ito er ircnt. mt ~ mai, VII"
eS,S for or 4ho SroSt s
ffo trrs,,.1ro or scinutffT. fncts NATURALLY
n iho !n!ssy clouds & ',!etapay.sai n'5strae;;
sns % ~ .esnco m fe sFes s1u of io {snca si %
rss: Is s,s sasYn; sso
H i'm Il its % hest IT, | form, NH ot a,1nng thc t fcw Wi
nrr rich or lrart,t,,, htt i.monE tiit, penplc.
f e WIS rofs new sapcTeco ts" e tho nncr
rn,, can people. wo kuuw what foreign wnrs
We nI Haaw areay 5 , 9a Of nG ro ne ~,
Giss1 u @ to1k '"aSss WE = @
, 1880-06-21

1t,,rntfy. We certainly rtr1mt lW nttuert2 Hf !
German know uothinRIsn, when W.T. nrn rrostd |
that tho accond lnnH,,nEr III tho Herubllc Will |
lie apokcn IN tho WhltU 1tn,sC Just rs well ns |
tho first. A.nnnR tho fnrmcr Presidents Of
thu United F.nlrs t3oro WIS but ono
who had mastered tho German langingo
ta tho sntun extent ns orr coming President,
and that WIS the highly educated Iohn Quincy
AdAua At TINT limo nh extended knuwlcdPp or
languages wns Or bul llttlc Importance. hccallsc
tho numcrnl ftcrmhtis living In tho United StntCs
during hls Presidential tern, tlHs.6-ssal was but
rqry limited. Mr.. Adutns advantages for study
70 tX thnso sns Of NJ. G"rticd From chdsoea Up he
well rs in the .rst educational institution. Of
Eurore; whc.rns o,'r t",or is.n'cr Snspc,1a1r
nsare nstI ss'''s'-'0y; sis sycndS nf"' elcs @ s
lsf nlm9xt insMr,nonntah1e ,,tl GnlcMltics; tIt!
+. sns snn esnS ra no rSs' MSr Ssa S1
Hurvn stuffed himself with a few ter1nnn
phrsscs forr hts trip thro,eh Enranc Il 1sSs-l@6.
s asew w"!''s"f pen"sy!Sania.ss a.sssr!ann nhlssanc
county, f.nncnsrr. Our goM' President Hnyss
nsnI St NJ sn'ildn, nS't ',Sw Swe xesf 3 ' lit uareId
sa'','ra ssh"ess tS and S ~ w f'iFS II.
"Pnpa" ativehoii, "f p'''~ - ''S
TIE pAvESpu1tT "pEMoKNAT,"
Etats 10 'shut MI" With tGnir lh,.so Of t'nr..
floi1, as heaven mud rnrtli would sooner moot
eratio @ iic stys: sNoth!ng Is moro nunscnsieAl,
nNro lllot!c ,han tne nose, snnse, ana
ptrss ur our on u stu,o eaxatst ia1"cs x. ti%fieii,
whtoh finds TIA echo IN n Few tlormnn papers.
stato 1t Iowa. wHrrc, H. ii tic ;ho stsic or Kansas
tho heavens would atnaner drop frnm nb5Te thRn
;o Sssts snnaS .;y ri 4 tese se ;sss sssys
ssnticmen ilye% 4, ihe state Of lnll9na, q ny
ass ssSs ds' 81 saps s AS Sat r%Ea'ssE II III, osss sss
sssh s'%nS s'Ss ss'!si &c ILL.,
fSfers sier s ss Ps, ad ' ssa1 WI
%y1 Scs am. 1 : Mi t sf saosa IT . is nsss s IN
bcr. in eaee the %1rd does nnt eo,no r. r. m % e11d
tsGy, ssnsy %hSs sas e IL he ees
trnry notw.thstandIns 4 Therefore, keep cool,
The NASHVILLE Ill.,, Denioknaa ID essorts that
Garfield is nothing. more nor less thnn sccun.l
Hayes, ami no can he cnsier defeated th9n HAYES;
Harmony within tho Dcmocr1tio ranka would
do THO business
rHR NASHVILLE "voIKsnLATT"
REPLIES MS follows: "The Dc,n"srnt conld not
xvaa better md more l,cnttinu rcconn,onda.
lion 10 Mr.. Garfield. All thosu people who ut
Wis., as xi'sG e pnT.e. Wie mo ssand h"S tic
of pnwor, are not nlnnn very wcll satisfied with
nS pnss ,c15 mn e n ayfs M ta hns, t ayrr
stood q. tho heud of orr ooverntnrnt. We 10
not doubt the hRrsnuny III Dcn,otrntlc ranks. bit
tho tho .m:a3ori'les must eomo rum somowhoso
"slr. P!efrcps,nt aironR s,,pportor e NJ
s' ion meetlna a y hed ed il iranklyn y thas ,Sero
wnA pot orig. nmong thoso 3oa who voted for
million G oi voters s behind thom) who would not
vGts Te fSi tSIs GARFIELD"
THE ANEW JERSEY FnE1E zElrus1"
answers as follows: "Thoso aro no empty
won,sl MIR. rerrcpont knnws whereof he
, 1880-06-21

-. ~, ,,,,, ....
epanso ii ,tho coiseiccnco. ,,,.,. ,,,.. 49,. ,,ua
,sasn,!, ITO @ sd rlms u @ q 1r!s!ty cs!rsh. is%d:
why WIS chokrl wtt, thn riot md y h!itfy Of :
rtAcy Amsy ft'e, t nsIeuc s rrwa wa ws'i " 'Sy y.
seekers. . INT t!o ErHy, ep'rG lnokcd 1Wii
irmn Its lofty :. hight t. liko H., something
an., s'ns, tl,n l.npcs, Mnn @ Icnrs: tnht, !!ko
."t -, S y. Wy, I' ,.iM nwc. moW' III ~ m ns
ticnh pnst. whose grasostofcs oustorcd thick
I nnee VI tse1 like TINT is The purely phttoscphlc
s!s,te'i M ny ayol',iia! s!, esoi,!tSn no 'nsryes
81 thG innierini ttltynree. llttt u ~ llr - rs
Hiar'tw!nR,,i,F % tte !teisls q space ihroiish
e so S' view ~ o erer 81 san tu liz n.s
ot men nld wnmon WIN nm mike ,,r thit w1rln. y
,rSef s'',I. - never wali: ror s'tnannWwmi
,atnry !,, ID wsas-.no anversni GnnSeienGo ,
a,arf ef 'i Eyo1, hsashGn1',6 'cnc ,s,t,n tnat
a aa S Il 1 s hss %s dr." sFsloSs q
Ssaratinm ,,,;ii.,, @ 0 tna pelty: - Arslns4non
p!Sphselss q Ii,m Sbo,. theash Hoi ,ovsr
itshlnt ns = ihan: llI.lu II na We wv, wv,
hosn t a'Gc 1 m @ Hi IN" t attost ;o
sHl Hsn h, # ood who Fho"'d atro'o cut hand to
ss Snyts'pT % met 'Ss wss s, e. aSss a
n!sc nc % no ' VIII hns ~ Interest y meetHn ~ IN
n@, @ ny! nv N ienns u 10 t'ethicheif1., uam lio VINO
sn IL e II nnr @ Of Of f1v omn9 mt VIZ; Ycs st .bs IN Rer %
1T IhS 'bI9 takcs I H.. human an. natra @ ny thn hsf1a @
prints Of That atrai!go ,!fo BY nnl!Iqna Lake, md
H., ln,,tn EHm s ,,,'o ~ or'1s"s or s ~ ~ waI VIII @
| thol!..t8 shire thglr sorrnws-to hear tll9ir
tf rrniSf ~: tits P"H1Aai ehls sts"tRpEi'o wv
, 1880-06-21

Mt 1!AT1AVIN. n. +.
nurYALo, Juno sO.-A fro In Batavia ycster-
tiny destroyed every building OIL liasnvin struet.
Loss ta0 90, Including N. Duiy's furniture fac
tory, $4,000,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02
Something for Musicians.

The August number of the South.
ern Musical Journal published by Lud-
den and Bates Southern;Music House,
Savannah, Ca, has besides its great
variety Of musical reading matter,
Mendelssohn's beautiful song, The
First Violet" which true musicians
will appreciate; pleasant Thoughts, +"
mazurka, by Kinkel, easy and pleas
ing; and the lovely sacred melody,
"Flee as Bird" which has given
comfort to so many sin-sick souls. All
this music in one monthly number,
price ten cents. Yearly subscription
only s1.25. with s1.00 worth of sheet
music as premium. Send s1.25 be-
fore you forget it. Address the pub
fishers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-02

cord and :excoriated Hayes as the
most stupendous fraud in the country.
He (Atkinsl had rather oe an honest
man, without rag to his back, than
President by fraud. He closed with
an eloquent eulogy on Hancock. and
urged the democracy to stand by its
colors and vote the straight democrat
ic ticket clear through. Many of his
constituents were here from Carroll
county, and his speech did q good
work with them. not only for himself,
but for the state ticket as well.
Hon. C. B. Simonton, our popular
and able representative and the nomi.
nee for reelection to Congress was ex-
pected to speak, but declined on ac>
count OF the lateness of the hour.
During the day the Milan Band
discoursed enlivening music that add
ed much to the pleasure and success of
the occasion. Late in the afternoon
Capt. Cade, assisted by his valiant
and energetic corps of workers erected
a Hancock and English pole, one hun
dred and ten feet high, which for
beauty and taper and general get-up
cannot be surpassed in the state.
Next Mr.. Ed. Coulter, a daring and
trusty democrat, climbed the pole to
a distance of seventy-6ve feet and
loosed the ropes SOFAS to have the flag
placed in its proper position. In ashort
time the mammoth and handsome
banner bearing the great names Of
Hancock and English began to be
drawn up amid the shouts of hun
dreds. Once in position it was unfurl-
ed to the breeze and in tsproud waves
seemed TO indicate that its champions
would be gloriously victorious Oh the
ides Of November.