davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
From the Baltimore Sun.
A MISSIONARY BISHOPS VIEWS
On AFRICANS.

Bishop Penick lrctur' Il ldSt night at
tue Church OF the Messiah, upon bis
work IN Atrlca. He ssld Ihs ri l. there
are more bIgLl, pIIz-d lhan the boys, M
hey can lie sold AZ wives frJm SIS iu
Sn piece. All tue wIfe's Relations are
hiso privileged and beg of the hu> band,
and hT Il Considered 10 be very mean
man unless he gives them someIhIng.
Fue pareuts rarely whip th-ir children,
who are A- BAD a lot a. ran on The 1 &C
Ibt glop-. When u child behones tuu
ntStirprIuas, however, any one NAV
whip u. As the boys grow up they are
maue 10 Keep tho birds away from the
rice helds ami are put IN cla>se, and
trained 10 fight. A. a result OF th,s
tralni Z the men are all finely uevel Jped
dnd afLi-uc. When q girlIs thirteen
years Old the Is taken Charge OF by n
,ecrel society of women to To educated
tor the duties U. "A wife. No man ever
ohteis the meetings Uf this society aud
what they 10 Is not known. All III.
women marry No such thing as an old
tuald Is known in Africa. The men on
ihr Coast 20 TO sea, aud when they have
saved -nOugh return home to but a wife
and eeite uUwD. No man who has lust
married young wife is allowed tu gu "
war CUSTOM " bIch the sped Der cousid.
.r'd remnant of the old NJ Mo-aIc la "
hhu To Christian 70 them is very bar
Work. 1t rs uhstake for people here
10 suppose that lbe heather Is Innocent
anu quit ess. Ou tue ostrary lie never
knew heatheu who uid no. Sin AccuI d.
IL & TO ms own code, lt is hard to make
Lem o-ileve IN he spiritual benefits OF
ChIlstldnlty, and TO CONVERT Them II
III must be made materially D. ne hcial To
them. But III proportion 10 expenditure
ne believed Results among The heatheu
~ good as the resHlts In America. For
slo,OOO thefe were maiutAlDed III Africa
10 year Line ministers 20 children
were maintained a. school. besides 800
more educated; 400 Chris ians we're al
tended to, aud 1000 heather were
reacheh by The various branches OF
w"rk. dis experierce had taught him
hat IL cost loss 70 make Chrlstian III
AtrleA lban II does lu America, though
he dis1ked 10 put the Subject on tnis
mercenhry basis
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
Sentencing .he NiHiliSts.
DEATH FOR SOME AND WORSE THAI
DEATH FOK OrHERs

DEATH FOR SOME AND WORSE THAN
DEATH FOR OTHERS.
ST. Pc EksBUKG, May 26.-The great
trial Of NIhiiIsls Ms been concluded.
AIIer the public proceedings yesterday
the neInUers If the cuurtmArti Il remain
ell III consul a 10, eleven lOurs. They
reentefed the courtroom al 8 81 "'clock
Lhls moInn Z, When tie pIesident sen-
tened Mi hael, Il ana SaUurti to be
ha 6 ii; pr. Wenner 10 Is years hard
labor III the min-s; Csslena' sky to 20
years hard labo,; BeIdinhuti to = years
hard lab t., and LO~enlal u lU years
hard la or. OF the women prisoners
three We're sentenced to l5 wears hard
| Dor. The women Molinowska and
Is ulonUH were nanishtd. | he s-ntel =
rs wi be submitted To General l. ris
Melikut, chief o. the Supreme EAecu-
tive Comm sion, fIr continuation.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

ir0% in 1ha q portion @ of the charge ., -.
,a,ns ~ .ne case against Brieb, 0I III ihe
slalmed that DR.. TantumD aie 'Ht lury
lnan any other man, hsvira.,a va no
oi oat a man. man. would have dohs ss"p r, ny
va, maa chosen to 60 as far i as d,a g"le'
THIS was not In testimony. 'O'eu' 4
Mr.. Lore-It Is ia the n,ro.
10 be- false. ''1 aunilt ihe
MIR. Lore-No, sir; we co..,
n M Is T :, . Truth; that there is no pT H.,
Mr.. Lore til II procredeI ;.
q 'e . ed r iibel"us rticly, hc1 IL ,Ts Ie'|
" . llad offered III ev d NJ, '"c ~,
IN NJ upon in order to $ shona y aug
'stlii+d itself Throughout. H" n"
utnounced the action Of the ,,e,' s y
40 e edll,r, with his dailv r,Iel n,ae]
piacliced ability, DIR ppinr birp rta \
weapons aud fleeing to Tie Ia~ 1 y \
uresS as soon as a l,ro in lbe NV n,,S
u" X up pen to reply. Tia p,Vl io'
>aln' orlsiles all through wiI, L'p] !
mat Justify its ploluction' "A ani
was The trained gladiator in lb.. I a.1I
p 1oies,ion, who, as ,oon as tho m euI
LOCK up a pen against him. dro,' o''
weapons In which lie was ,tiIIpp1
crying "peace, peace" flew lnIn" y
III oider to seek protection nndS
skirts Of jury. '"'1
Col. Wbit-ley followed Mr.
'aiu u was not the ease Of n, ~
suing down IN cnld blood and a.,
Cfoasdale, but IF "A man rs.n"' r '''s n
repeated aud persistent altacEp EpO"u' Ut,
nVlng aud character. CoI wp,|
Then proceeded 10 review ,hs n' !" l., v
referred TO the high charac,s, ',
teutitmen Composing Tie M
SIsta Fire and Marine Iusnranca
pdny, which Tauium was Il, T,nJ,
the libel. Mr.. Bates iuierrupltd W Nj
remark, "theIe is not a word of W. ".
this In The case" VI p'
Cor Whlteley replied, but tb.r
t.is Noel, and, sir" pointing N
Bates, '.the v ounded pigeon Il ~ y
known by Its tidiier." " q
! Col. Whltelry alluded to the adm
~ the defense during IN, BTaI,
that they had started their Nh !. om
Jay. ~ Knew then they would n
verdict said he, "for Lord Hal
.ioug time ago that no mau SLn
iced law on Sunday would ever
VERDICT" ''
Col. Whiteley coniinued his 70,
up 10 the noon Adjournment,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

The SMYRNA, Times, in reielIll
to the libel suits pending belSel WI
the E0ery Epening and the Dela"a
State Fire and Marine lnsuI'u
Company, makes the following !
warranted Statement:
The Every EOtnag has 1t IN i.s 'st slU
however, that tile coulPih! 'nndr1
cen deciaIeI unworthy VI oonni oirnis
fnauciaIiy by INSURANCE Coiliii''''
dcAiee
We suppose the Times means S
surance Commissioner McfeT =
stead of McAfee. The llnahcla' al I,
port of commissioner McFee a. PS T
blished in January under Mr. M.n Man
signature certainly gives no eylu1T W. II
Of financial mismanagemeil Nv fin in
it show that there is the leas' '''
of fraud. ,bot /
Notwithstanding all ,.any lnas :
been said against the colhpan' "
the Eveyy EUeni"g and shohe ,he 90
sneeze when it takes snuI' u, iran
pany can show a record oil lls'Dr SO
policies issued Of which any II II
pany might be proud, ETeag ,Ta,;t ey
has been promptly met wlIllO"' ;.lU, not r'
drawing upon the premium ,laooi w.
which IS something that calln0 cannoni,
said of all insurance S3nlPa CO. HsS
Surely the Times Or Mr. Mr.i;aSatiop, MYi
he ever made such a decial'.'IP d. P,pp
both are mistaken.-Deid"a'' ''
ticaH.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
RAILROAD
w~uuuu 1900
nhLPIHA, WILMINGTON n
= AND bALlAMORE RAlLROA ID
MAY 24rH 1854

NA1 ZfIH lesU.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
for .
Philadelphia and intermediate Y tattons
7.OO. 10. 1870 a. m. $50, 4 90, I'D $50 ~
m, e.4S p. m '''' p
Philadelphia fExpress) $50, s.to, 0 a.
1902 a. m. y -
Phlla and New York 223 G.3O.7 O0 1902 a
M IL 70, 1898. 100, 5.IS p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations
S.S5 a m. 5.22 p. m. .
Baltimore ana Bay line JOS n M
Baltimore and Washington I25l oOo
%i5 >Sh. II. n.: IL. 2, 0I 4. 8 7us r. m
trains Tor Delaware division tNnvt tor
p. IN. ' ~ '''"
Harrington and intermediate stations
S.25 n. m. l.. 5, 6.25 p. IN.
Deimar ana Intermediate Stations @ .
M; LOS p. m. - ''-
SUNDAY TRAuNs.
philadelphia and Intermediate Station.
$40 q. M: 500, b.3II, 9.5H y. M
Ihilad-lphia HDd New Tork. 2.23 m
Baltimore and Washington, Il.5l. 9og
O. m.
For iurtber information passeu eers a ra
refer ed TO the time tables nnst.4I nj the
depot. II. +. KENNEY,
49, superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
Clayton House Arrivals.

Chas. ID. smith, New Jersey.
" "a. Thorn. New ora.
Henry l.. Ii ,.ibiook, Mntawan, N. j,
Thomas ID. Quinby & VT. Boston.
James W. !, nder. MiIL.n, I el.
Jas. smith. Co cOrdville. Pa.
Geo. r. Manning, New York.
James p. Hayes, Wilmington.
A. b, hiiuger, Phila.
Geo. simpson, " oodbury, Md.
z. b. Toppln, BALTIC.
0-o. SheIiOb, N W Jersey.
Shu, Ter Colfax South B nd, Ind.
q has, B. .,ians. fhiia.
A. b. Fitcn, Elmira, N. Y.
wizard salisbury 4 WI. Dover.
+. ID. 2 mmeriiisn, i"
Geo. X. ,emnortOn.
jam: Ponder, d WI Delaware.
W. "A. Jones, BALTIC.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

WALL STREET YESTERDAY Stocks
were active and somewhat feverish,
but the market closed at an advance
on the closing figures of Tuesday
Money on call was loaned 4 to 8 per
cent. on stocks, with 3 per cent, the
highest rate on governments. Foieign
exchange vas quiet. United Staes
bonds declined a fraction. State se-
curities were quiet and railway mort
cages were active and strong.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
Wilmington Markets.
PHlLA DtLPHIA MARKETS.,

WEDNESDAY, May 10 Ii, ). PM.
~, L"I II nu'l, ana low grades are weak.
,9aies OF l,V9 barrel including Minnesota
cxtIas ri 50 u IS; PenhsY NAnla fc mlIy
al 60 2oa5 81; Western du. at S. IS 80
anu patent and Other high grades at 81 Z5
''a' hye Flour is steady at II jUAl Il.
Nh. AiS;- neat IL dull, unsettled and
over, Sales OF 1000 bushe +, Including
red y 29al ~, al amber ut A 81; No
Ieu - { eVator, al u % May, 81 z3A In, q
Il rs Is July, and 81 "a Angus. Rive
! sc"ict. Me quote r. nnsyIVauia at csc,
toIn ls IN falt request and over safes oI
I9O oh>ht s. lnciudng rejected at Sic. :
,teamer ri 5la52c. mi 4 ed at D. l5453c. Vel
20 al 3ic., a d VIII te at 55c. ~ the call
noard dospO bushe y saiI, mixed. August,
are better. Sales uf5iUU bushels ,int.I,dtns
NIX d, at iUa4-c., aud white al 45lh,I6c
ne receipts to-day we've as follows: 2llr
hois' hour, S,W0 bushels " heal. gI6Is
nfi usneis Ia s2rh, l9,ioD bushels oa.s, 625 bills
WHISKY.-l5i baTreIs Of Western iron.
bound sold al 81 lU% per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
r,.., MONDAY May II p VI
lne cattle ma ket has b. Ell dull durln,
lie past Weeh, ~ prices were a fraullOI
lower. 32UO heal arrived nd sod ,,t tha
d tiOn. 80 w '0n-
SHEEP were dull and lower. eOco head
SOLD a. the uIiielent yards at hLai%
0aJc. per b So'N "
ioGN were dull, but Tric were un.
cnans' d oooo heHd "'ld al 6An nc. per b.,
nMa were unchanged. ~ 'neeu sod al
~ as5h per mead hst cond zion.
SHEEP BROKERS' ASSOCIATION.
Pd'k Dr0Ue Ydrd, West Ph,Ia.. Mrvla
SHEEP.-Ex ra, 10 to - bs., s5'Ot,,5 q
good ~ o 10 tbs., ~ to SIC fair. "a IN X.
:, ~ t. .; good Inmbs,,h /. ~; common T
~ ,Hs'npH, 10 u; calves B 10 6Ac. MarxeI
ia r. AR walls. 5OOU head
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
The Boat Race.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The five.
mile single scull race between Ed
ward Hanlan, of Toronto and James
Riley, of Saratoga, for purse Of
$1,000, contributed by the citizens Of
Washington, was rowed at 6 P. NJ
over the Potomac River course.
Hanlan took the lead at the start
and increased it as he pleased, WIN
ming by three-sixteenths of mile
in 36 minutes and 2 4-l0 seconds.
Riley's time was 81 minutes and 2lS
seconds.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
REPUBLICANS WHO WILL NOT
VOTE FOR GRANT.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The Ma
tional Republican League Of Philadel-
phir held a meeting to day and agreed
upon a list Of about twenty dele atss 10
be sent 10 Chicago. These deiegates will
be met ON u g way by other represen-
tiv.s Of the Anti Tliid Tenn sentiment.
and upon reaching Chicago they will
combine aud oppose Gr ut. lhe League
to-day passed resolution that under
10 circumstances will tey vote iol
Grant shou ID he be nominated.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
1000 MILES IN as SECONDS.

New YoRK, May Sb.-The announce-
ment of the result of the Derby race
to-day, containing eleven words, was
filed at the Office Of the Direct Cable
Company In London at 10 4S a. M,
New York time, and reached here at
10.43 25, the time Of transmission from
London to New York being twenty
five seconds.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

LARGEST RETAIL STOCK KoFHostERv.xn
uhherwear In America. CooK q BROTHER
Nos u and h'NoErH EIGHTH ST., PHILA.
rRLPHtA. Mail orders have prompt at.
.nu0n, 1an2S-wly3pnr
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
AaREFNRACK FIzzLR.
CnLUMBUA, OHIO, MAy 16, !

The decline OF the giet nhsck heresy In
Ohio aud the return Of the people tu
ard money ideas Ii well Illustrated by
the DisrrIct Greepbac Convention held
here to-day. Two years ago the district
Cast several thousand votes for the green
hack ticket. But nine persons met In
the Convention In response to the call
for meeting to nominate delegates 10
Gne Chicago National Greenback Con-
yeDtion.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
rnlKll EDITION

1nIs rAPAk uay ue found ON ME Nj oev.
p. K0weiI a COS Newspaper AdvoI tlslnk
Bur au Nv >pruce ST., where advertising
coutract, may be made Tor IL tn New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

BAD TREATMENr.-The iff9'D III,
received by MIR Brown, rePoi'', nieb
Republican, at the bsnque' '''' viz Il
was certainly disgraceful to the p ,oar,
it. Mr.. B. is a quiet aud orderly vim linn
gentleman, and would not 'p'''
self,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

About 1900 persons, iDcln.iing num-
b-r of LADIES, attended the auii-Gr rant
me. ting at Central N usic Fl I, at Oni
caxo last night
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

n ROsENBLATI'S COLD SPRING
X ATHs IS AND ~ GEMS. t:H A MI ION
~ .KBER shop heard from Seventh aud
III .rket streets. my st.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27

To all who are suffering from the er.
r"rs and ludiscretlons of youth. nervous
weakness, eaI y decay, loss uf ndnhuGd
&C., ! VIII send cipe that will cur Won
FhEE OF Ch ROE. This great remedy
wis discovered by Il missionary In ~ nth
America. - nd II seIf-ldd essed enveIupe
to the REV. JosPH I. lNMAN, Station ID.
New 1GTS Guy. May+-eodD%wly.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
Matne's Des,oc.u,,c Delegates

MUIUe'S DtH1UCIUFtC DttPVUtPS.
PoRTLAND, May 26.-Tbe democratic
primal les last night elected d. gales To
the State Ccn,e. ton, n majority OF
whom favor Charles Ii. Chase, of Gov
ernar Garcelon's Counri', as del gate al
large 10 the Cincinnati Convention.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
DRY GOODS.


A TTIU
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
FOURTH EDITION
lss.lcnsien. for ro-alnx.

huhcnuonn Tor FO-lIAy.
Stationary. or falling barometer, stotion-
ory fempsrature. s0fnds. mostly from sOsith
to t0est and partly CLOUDY Ucofhsr.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
DEMOCRATIC
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Financial and COsn m mercIAl.

WILMINGTON. DEL, May Is $50
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Healu q Co., ). h. corner Seventh and
Market streets, WILMINGTON. Del, at Il
ID. To Jay:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-27
"A FEW
FACTS

FACTS
FOR THE PEOPLE !
ESPECIALLY ALL THOSE WHO ARE
possib.e.
VoU CAN BUY OF US BEAUTIFUL
yard.
HANDsoME PRINTED LAWNS Al
IL % cents yard.
WIDE PERCALFs, CHOICE sTYLEs
w ATS Gents n yard.
I AIDES, GENTS AND MISSES
IL HOSE, at cents a pair.
A GOOD GRASS CLOTH OR CHAM
"A BhAY ULSTER for clio.
REAUTIFUL SHETLAND sHAWIs
ID Laige Size, for sl.VO, as we'll NJ
BARGAINS IN SILKS, DRESS GOOD.
- .,nen GOods, r osioJy, G oyes. Sum
lIer UNDEhWkAR. COhSkTS, huch
lnB-, hlD Dhs, avn and Hce Ties, Bat.
IONS. rings and Trimmings specially
UDICIoUs CASH CUSTOM R5 WHO
- want u get the most Ia ouaLLity am
anu quality oT their money, can niual,
succeed n. the SPACIOUS
ONE PRICE, RELIABLE CASH Store
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

a propaganda for extending the light and
knowledge and power of the truth to this
people. The Synod evidently intends
that henceforth it shall be esteemed req
ular part of the work of every church in
its bounds to labor for this class of our
people. Sessions are to take the work
under their care, pastors are to do what
IN them lies for its promotion, and mem
bers OF the church are to be invoked to
lend their aid in the great undertaking
and hence it is further recommended
that pastors and Sessions be REQUIRED TO
report annually their diligence in carry
ing out these instructions" SYNOD is in
earnest. 1t wants the work done; it
wants the church in its organized capacitv
to do 1T; and it wants Presbyteries to ex-
erclse their oversight and authority in
seeing that it is done. Thus a grand
movement has been inaugurated. Let
the Presbyteries be faithful to the part
assigned them; i; and the pastors and Ses-
slons assidious and persevering in fulfill
ing their duties, and it will not be long
before good fruit will be gathered to the
glory of God in the saving of souls and a
blessing upon our whole land
Want of space forbids remark upon the
other points of the resolution, important
though they are, viz, CD that whenever
practicable, Presbyterian churches ought
to be organized among this people, and
that In all our labors for them this ought
to be kept in view, and (2) that great
attention ought to be given by our min
listers to aiding and bringing forward de-
serving young men from among them for
the gospel ministry I can but think
that our Church has great work to do
among this people. 1 feel that perhaps
DR.. Pryors resolution may be the start
ing point of an important movement in
this direction; and if so, am sure that
none will rejoice more heartily than he,
that he was permitted to meet his breth-
rem in Danville, and that it was put into
his heart to make this effort in behalf of
very needy people, who have very
weighty claims upon us B. D. P.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Southern Presbxterian-

HAMPDEE SIDEEY.-A correspondent writes
us The revival has been one of power About
twenty college students, and very nearly thirty
persons in all have been hopefully converted. -
The preaching was mostly by Rev. DIR. T. Wha-
rey. Of Briery church
HamPden Sidney has frequently been favored
with similar revivals which have proved perrna-
nent blessings to the Church In the wear 1887
there was revival at this college which did not
cease until nearly every student was brought 10
Christ. Many of them afterwards entered the
ministry among whom may be mentioned Rev
DR.. r. L. Dabney, Of Union Theological Semi
nary, DR.. Joseph M. Atkinson, of Raleigh N e
and Rev. w. T. Richardson, of Richmond. Rev
Dr. NJ. d. Hoge, of Richmond, and Rev. J. IT
Fitzgerald, Of n. Carolina, were either then led
to Christ or as Christian students took an active
part IN the work Of grace. Others of them have
been prominent as officers or members of the
Church, as Maj. C.S Darlington and I. r. Tred-
way Of Richmond F. D. Irving and DR.. J. r.
Spencer, Of Farmville, w. G. Venable of Texas
and many others, some Of whom have "died in
faith having obtained a good report"
DEATH OF REV. DONALD MQUEEv, D. D.
On Friday, January 23d after long and pain
ful illness this venerable servant Of the Lord
fell asleep in Jesus. His funeral services were
conducted at Sumter, S. c., by the Rev. DR.
Howe and neighboring ministers.
We hope hereafter to publish memorials Of the
life and services Of DR.. Mcqueen, prepared by
those who were longer and more intimately ac-
quanted with him.-Soutiern Presbyterian.
Rev J. P. Strider, who last summer RESIGNED
the pastorate ofthe Rapidan church, Chesapeake
Presbytery, on account Of failing health, is now
in Florida. He made the trip all the way from
Virginia to Florida on horseback, and has much
improved in health
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04
FARMvILLE, VA. Jan. 81. 1890


MessrS. Editors rS,-Heartily concurring
IN the criticism OF Our Monthly, and con-
vinced that wider circulation of the
Central Presbyterian would prove great
power for good, might it not be as well
in making our little contributions, to con
trive double investment, Gas well as gain
commercial accommodation) You are
offering the paper at IS cents for three
months, Sl.5 for six months, and lib
eral abatement from regular price to
yearly subscribers Desiring to give
50 to Coal Valley and So to Amherst c.
d., In all eight dollars; permit me to sug-
gest that you divide the amount to suit
and inform the respective committees to
obtain subscribers and retain the money.
and allow me to settle the bill with YOU.
The religious paper is the means used
IN other Churches for promoting growth
and strength, and nearly every preacher
is hUe agent in securing subscribers.
AS soon as our friends at Coal Valley
and Amherst G. H procure the sub
scribers and send US the names, the pa
per will be forwarded; and they can APP
the amount of money collected
to the churches.-EDs Cen. PRES.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04
TER M S

Three Dollars year; six months, $1.50
three months, IS cents payable in adUance
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such Or by checks, Post
office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster Otherwise it must be at the risk OF
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at ten cents a line The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to line. Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PREsBYrERIAY, Box
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & SouthaIl,
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04
Central presbptrrian.
OFFICE:

OFFICE:
No. 1Ol5 Main street, opposite the Post Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-11
It is Truly Wonderful.

To see what improvements now exis
as compared with railway travel only
a few years ago. To become convinced
of this, one has only to select for his rOut
East, the popular and well known
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
You are landed by the Ucion
Pacific R. X. in the Union Depot at Coun.
ell Bluffs, where stands the &. s. NV
Palace Train. composed Of pullman Hotel
Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars, elegant Day
Couches, Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars
cite. ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois. and into
tnic;, 20. Gliding smoothly along over
the superb track ol steel rail through
tnriring cities and villages, comfol tably
seated iii this tram, one scarcely discovers
the high rate of speed which he Is riding
Trains of his road are ALWAYS on time
connections sure. aud passengers seeking
pleasure, comfort, safety and ease III
travelling, will iind H.. North West
ern Ia excess of their expectations anu
The greatest Of all r"nteS to Chicago anu
the East. Insist upon Ticket Agents sell
ling you Tickets via this Road; all Agents.
sell them. Examine your Tickets ana
refuse to buy if they DO not reao over 'nis
Road. If you wish the Best lraVei'hS
Accom- odations, you will buy your llckets
by this Route, ~ AND WILL rAhE
NO OTHER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-11

The Proclamation by the Pres
dent, placing Chinese vessels up
on the same footing as the ships
of other mercantile nations, was
to have been expected. The fact
that the Chinese are pushing out
into the maritime world, cOmpet-
ing for its carrying trade, is sign
ificant of the comm ercial awaken.
ing Of that people, and it must ul.
timately lead to very great change
of method among Western ma
tions as adirect result of thi S com
petition. The Chinese have vast ST.
plies of coal, and they have labor
cheaper than any other country,
These two combined will give
them an immense advantage as
carriers of ocean freights.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-12-11

and found their craws stuffed with
rubber beads. He was as much
astonished as the owner of the
jumping frog, told of by Mark
Twain, when he discovered that
his pet had been stuffed with shot.
He soon learned where the rub.
bers came from, and made COM
plaint to Commissioner BentIy,
who has issued a rohibitory or
der as to target practice on chick
ems. Dom PEDRO.