davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
YNs NATIONAL COMMITTEE

The Democratic national executive COM
mittee ms, at 10 o'clock this morning in the
Fifth Avenue hotel with Senator Barnum, of
Connecticut in tae chair. After session
lasting about two hours recess was taken,
while the committee went out to hunt up
rooms. The secretary refused all information
until after adjournment of the committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
wallace Investigating Committee.

New York, July 2l.-The Wallace inves-
tigating ssnmttee had before them this
morning sx.Judge Jones, of the superior
court. TIE morning session was occupie
by witnesses in explaining discrepancies as TO
dates in 1858 of naturalization papers issued
while he WA on the bench.
The Wallace investigation committee has
adjourned, to meet in Washington at the
call of the chair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
Fatal Railroad Accident.

Hartford, Conn.,, July 2l.-A freight train
on the Connecticut Valley railroad was
thrown from the track near this city this
morning by misplaced switch. Conductor
Bacon WA killed, and the engineer and fire.
man severely injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
Democrats i'm New York.

New York, July ola meeting OF the
Democrats state committee was called for
to. day At Il o'clock at the 81. james hotel,
but up 10 few minutes TO o'clock the
COMMITTEES had not gone into session. The
hotel corridors are crowded with politicians,
among whom were noticed, besides the men,
bers Of the committee, Maurice Powers, Cap
tain Ryndsrs, James j. Mooney, Henry A.
Tilden, Major Hag gerty and Others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
paIo Pinto Democratic Convention

special 70 the Herald
Pslo Pinto, July 21.-The Palo Pinto
county Democratic convention met at the
courthouse last Saturday, and elected
Colonel G. L. Carter, S. B. Strawn and G..
w. Mcdonald as delegate, 10 the state con-
vention, instructing them to vote for Roberts
for governor.
Plenty of rain, and splendid crops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
C.rl schurx speaks I'm Indiana

Indianapolis, Ind, July 21.--Hon. Carl
Schurz, secretary of the interior, addressed
an immense assemblage of Republicans OF
the wipwAm last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
nominated for Congress.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 2l.--The Republic
cans of the twelfth district to-day nominated
Isaac L. Morrison for congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
ro,,nouahe I'm New Hampshire

New York, July 21.-An earthquake of
considerable violence was felt in several
towns in New Hampshire this evening,
shortly before o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
.sUncls Dick thompson" ON the
stump.

Denver, COL, July 21.-Hon. r. w.
Thompson, secretary OF the navy, delivered
q political speech here last night. While
compli menting General Hancock as soldier,
he decl AIRED he was no statesman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-22
ISlDORE FREIBERG & co.
CROCE S .

We have just completed the enlargement and improvement Of ouI
Elm and Lamar streets and Jared to
e nsp o aud Our stock exceed variety
and quality by South and will cheeru refund the
in each and which complete satisfaction is given We
a specially OF
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15
Nj MBER II.


The sinking Of the dccpar well
near Buda-Pc~th, Huneorv. i. now
completed The works were com
moncod a- far back 20, 1eoS. and during
their progress many Interesting facts
relating 10 geology ANA underground
tcmpcrature have been brought to
light The total dcpth i, 300 feet.
and tine tcmpcratusr of the water if
yields is nearly lG5 degree. Eahr. The
temperature of the mud brnupht M
hv the borcr was taken every do, and
was found 10 increase ranidiy in .nitn
of the loss of heat durinu H. oscrnt
down to drnfb of 1.u-nto . -nn fnnt
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15

|. ANY person who takes paper regularly
from the post office whether directed in his
name or anothcr's, or whether he has SUP
scrbcd or not---is responsible Tor payment.
y If -, ncrson orders his paper discontinued,
he must nay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether the
naper is taken from The Office or not
!. The courts have decided that refusing Ia
take newspapers and periodicals trom ihe posi-,
office. or removing and leaving 'nctn uh'al' 'u
rnr i. nrima Ccia evidence OF Intentional
fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15

The Lakcview Nero'1 reports that
Katie Raine~, aged wears, while rid
ing pony uoar sarlcvillc. was
thrown from the saddle, and. hanging
by ono Dot, her head almost touching
The ground, was carried hy the run
ming pony about threc-fourihS Of
miles She was horribly bruised and
received severe injuries, but il is
thought She viii recover.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15
THE INDEPENDENT

Is Published every Thursday.
J. j. BEESON EDITOR.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15

An ORPHAN sqrAsu pnorcnr rr BY uANp.

An ORPHAN sQUAsu BROUGHT up BY HAND
Among the persons exhibiting at
the Territorial fair this year Is James
r.. Johnson, a farmer of the Pricl,ley
Pear valley, whose ranch lies seven
miles north of Helena. He has u
splendid collection of grain and Vcgc-
tables, among the latter n squash OF
nearly forty pounds weight, which has
Il history too remarkable to pass un-
recorded. 1t is of the California mann
moth variety, and considerably the
smallest "bulbn of several of the kind
shown in the same collection. Some
six or seven weeks ago-When little
more than ten pounds wcight-this
| squash was accidentally severed from
| its vine by the tread of Il farm en-
ployc. Mr.. Johnson deplorcd the ac-
| cident, the vegetable being a favortc
and the first to set from the blossom,
and he entertained great expectations
of it. The hired man, seeing his dis
trcss, suggested that the squash be
taken and raised by hand. Johnson
confessed that he did not know what
that meant.
at will grow and maturC If you viii
furnish the milk" was the response.
500 ahead and do it," said Johnson,
who smiled grimly, thinking that the
Yankee hired man was disposed to
play Il joke on him.
The "orphan vegetable" with the
stem and Il few inches Of the vine left
intact, was taken to the house and
deposited in garret room, where it
could get Il sun bath pgrt Of each day.
The stem was wound with several lay
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15

There is n new Northern Pacific bo-
nanIa in the shape of vast beds of coal
in the Yellowstone country. At u
distance of l30 miles from Bismarck
the grade of the road cuts through a
bed of coal fourteen feet thick. Evil
dences Of the existence of this coal
over wide area are in sight. Where
the grade cuts the vein the coal can be
loaded on the cars from each side NJ
nominal cost The discovery is n
great thing for the country and for
the road.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15

\ correspondent of the Chicago
Inter ocean, who has been looking up
the colorcd exodus question in Kan
sas. finds 5000 of them in that State,
of whom about 5000 have bought land,
and most OF the Others are employed
rs lahorers, but the demand i fully
supplied The CORES spondont thinks
more will come, and that much suffer
ing will bo the result
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15

EN-Nicc President ColnX, when
visiting Oregon in l~t9, said: LET
me add one thing more. ! can say
most truthfuuy, that Of al the states
in which have travelled, and have
travelled i'm all of them, know of no
state that OILERS such inducements to
the poor man, Il hc can arrive here, a.
this state of Oregon, ON whose soil /
am speaking Tonight. The Hon. w.
II. Seward, the well known secretary
of state under President Lincoln and
Johnson, also saii-"It is ina Oregon,
50 far as am able to determine, and
nowhere else, that thc Pacific climate,
with It's cool summers and mild win
tcrs, embraces and produces "a higher
and more varied fertility than j. else
where realized The fruits of Oregon
are unsurpassed i'm quality, and un-
cquallcd in ahundauco. Wheat and
other cereals grow and ripen here al
most without care as ahuudautlV rs
they do with constant irrigation in
Utah, while the native soil, every
where coVcrcl with fern and annual
flowers, provokV~ the farmer to the
cultivation Of the potato and other
csculent roots These two eminent
and reliable statesmen sum up in n
few words the advantage ot this north
Pacific coast.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15

Terms OF Subscription:
rer annum, when paid in advance. 5 90
If not paid before the expiration of six
mOnlns ~
Six months, whoa paid in advancc..... %
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser-
llbu > W
Each subsequent insertion per square. ! oo
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will bc charged to the attorney
OF officer authorizing their insertion.
advertisements sent from distance, ana
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices Of births marriages and deaths IN
serted free of charge, obituary notices at reg
ular advertising rates.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15

\ letter lust received from Kititas~
valley states that ON the night of the
18th nlt a LOGGING canp ON Yakima
crushing them To the ground and Se-
verely iuiuring several. John Allison,
one of the party, was crushed beneath
large open fire. Ii became necessary
10 saw the log of i'm order 90 cNtricate
him. While this was being done hr
lay upon hot Goals and literally
roasted alive, uttering che while the
most heartrcnd!ng shrielS- and APP
peal- fog mercy.
, 1880-02-08
Route

TotQ1.......

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 7.-An important de-
cfsion, involving the legal corporate exist
ence of the Detroit, Grand Haven & Mil
waukee Railroad Company and its liability
for the bonds Of the old Company, was ren-
dered in the Superior Court this morning by
Judge Chapman. On the 26th Of April, 1875,
Robert Cook recovered Judgment against the
Detroit g. Milwaukee Railroad Company for
5000. After the judgment the property
and franchises Of the Company were sold
under foreclosure to certain parties, who,
under the statute, transferred them to the
Detroit, Grand Haven d Milwaukee.
The. Judgment, with interest," now
amounts to about s6,7oo. Cook claimed
that the last aboye-named corporation
and the Detroit T. Milwaukee Company
are the same corporate bodies, with a mere
change Of name, and it was sought to main
tain this on the ground that if the defendant
is organized under the provisions Of Act 98,
Session Laws Of 1889, the statute expressly
makes them the same; and, secondly, that
that act is repealed by the legislation Of 1872
, 1880-02-08
MODERN rs. ANCIENT ARTS.

that hath hccr - +hot .oAu, ea4u @ ..11e
is no new thing under tha ,,,-, :, =, 49, Co..
teenth ccnt,ir charoa. 49, go. - ~ ~ s a
scntiment-aThers ,e ,o+h;.,a- --e,e - -. ~
has once been old -and ~" NV +t;s
way: "Tharf. is notb,n1 ~. ~ ...'s
been known and foreot.oo. ;, NV "u"' uas oo.'.o 70
sag, In the face of tha mozt e+.r.1,s s..a47s.;.
Of the last f1etv years 4ha oaha... - ~e,s.s
remains one Of tha c,'r,ea+ aa;oa 80 " eo.
amatter of fact tbe nhraso has aos ~ spse.n' ~ -
Bcss any significance rvha+a,-aa a' soeo ~ w.
the everyday lifa of +ha $500 s1' ~ -. -.
:eepth cen,nrr Is oo,ea- ~ psop4e VI ene n'ne
I'D. 50 to sno,. ,,,l,oa1 se4neo' tnere IS notnlng
years before cha,,oan s1 ~, sun q nuuoiea -
Solomon poear uoooa . lAaeu tue BAY rug u
rs absurd ~ 3ha ,.aa,s'e mauo = pt"Pnecy aunost
6hlpton u1 vii ,,a.,s ~ n4s 'nuo as un. u tue
don snmo ~ IN 2ayo toe ti4ai, Iaen-
nat11ro IN 1rbtoh +ha.a "oA' ~ t'11 n.i0
md xbfch ,,,oo;o .e.',s - notnl1'g o1 mas'c'
s.". 44 "u4eo magic could not perform. 1nstru-
with ou1y ona "a'.u w Mrscs' ehps,
With ercatnr va,oot+,. t,a WI pe ,4eu
sai,ors T-ha.,e+s sitAu Il lucy were 1t1A u
move wtth 5r,o.aa;1.t W .u.sttuc.oo ana1 VIII
Of an}mn,c ss.o,, 1ailAts WITHOUT Tue ne.P
to denreso ~ -,,sa -"ott uine4s "ay oo +aaue
chimes may ho .naao ~ 80. ~ "e'suls Na
walk At Tho ho++o-n ~ nlen VIII enapae aaeu "
danger" Tha 10. ~ 7cas ot n'ers "ltnoue
ponhoc,, ,-.s oss VI ILLS remarAaple
ancients co,anrase y. .no A1o"Loee tnat tne
steam and o+her ns,a,' o1,ily lne po"et =.
the Ingenuity - ".., ta ues4oes' out tahr
lie. To sa, +ha+ ~ fr,, eae" ~ euo neeos ~
shin nonstr,.at...' ~ a. " Railway anu a'ea.
INNS rsad 49, $500 - ~ nen' oooauee -le ~
ia s}andar s rone4 VI e.eam ~ turn 9p..'
and sronhaxeps A Nv ~ ncnois ~ o4,oi' "aet-
of tho f1h;sase =" .eiet W euo p'ocA- ~ 'l4AlAe
Of nr,n+.H@ o a. e''oe'1ce 'n.1. lnc inooetn ais
an ia 20 "efc'5 >, no Nt!saA =.
eona1,r ,,.,,.N eqn'nis su4u' ~
1rr,oe - us. ~ ane inventors VI me i'loF"p'e
~ w. Auo n1lee1tn anu tne c5nuue1- p1essce
luneteentn centuries WIN as mucn
1,o,,r., ,., ~ m'eht be pretended that the nodefn
, 1880-02-08
RUN OVER AND KILLED.

Sptt1d1 D95Pdtc6 % 7hz t1f1d9d 77160!2-
KANSAS CITY, No., Feb. 7.-About O'Clock
this evening a horrible accident occurred
near the Grand Avenue Station Of the Mis-
souri Railway, in this city. a switch engine
was backing up the main line, when Mrs.
Phoebe Murphy, who was walking with
some friends on al side-track, became fright
ened and jumped directly in front of the
moving machine. The footboard knocked
quickly did the affair occur that Thomas
Barry, who was on the footboard, did not
see the unfortunate woman until she was
down. The accident was Witnessed BY the
husband of Mrs. Murphy, who stood in
doorway not twenty rods away.
, 1880-02-08
CASUALTIES.


43EHEADED.
Special Dtspatch to Tho Chicago Tribune
TOLEDO, Feb. 7-Another Of the frequent
railroad horrors which have occurred at this
point took place this afternoon about
O'Clock in the Canada Southern yard at
Canada Southern junction. As one Of the
yard engines was backing down to be con-
nected with a freight train Assistant Yard
master Michael Sullivan attempted to get
upon the rear platform Of the tender to make
coupling, but, in doing so, the tool-box,
which he had caught hold Of, tipped over,
wheels on one side passed over his neck,
severing his head from his body, and on the
other side running over the legs below the
knees. The deceased was 80 years OF age,
married, and leaves a family Of three chill
escape from the same fate.
, 1880-02-08
DETROIT & BUTLER.

Special Di1pateh to The Chicago 14tbunt.
Z. DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE total local
subscriptions up to tonight in aid of the De
troit & Butler Railroad project amount to
S47,S00. The books were opened at the Board
Of Trade rooms this morning, and individual
members OF the Board subscribed S9,soo.
This latter sum is entirely independent of
and all subscriptions are made with the un-
derstanding that they are not to be paid until
the road is completed and trains running.
James +: JoysBuh1, Ducharme & Co., New
berry & Mcmillan, Allen, Sheldon & Co., and
the estate Of Senator Chandler give S., 1000
each.
, 1880-02-08

Co. c. & I. G.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago 7rtbuns-
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 7.-W. P. Fish
back, Master in Chancery, who returned
from Washington this morning, reports that
Justice Harlan will make his final decree on
Monday in the case Of the contested lease Of
the Columbus, Chicago g. Indiana Central
Railroad by the Panhandle Company, and
that it is believed it will deny the lessor COM
pany-the Columbus, Chicago & Indiana
Central about 81, GOO, 600 of the rent which
the Master reported was due on the 1st OF
January; will affirm, as was held last ALI
gust, the validity of the lease: will hold that
about S., GOO paid to the National Line as
for rents must be accounted for as expense
by the lessee, and paid out Of the 70 per cent
Of the gross earnings retained BY It., The
lessee will appeal to the Supreme Court
, 1880-02-08
BURIED ALIVE.


Special Dispatch to The Chicago 1F1b1He-
KEoKuK, Ia, Feb. 7.--While work rtnen
were engaged in excavating under a high
embankment this morning the earth caved
in, burying one Of the men, named John
Gavin, out Of sight. The earth was removed
badly crushed. Owen Ennis was buried to
his hips and severely though not dangerously
hurt. The Coroner's jury returned q verdict
to the effect that Gavin's death was the result
Of negligence on the part Of those in charge
Of the work in failing to provide proper pro-
lection to those employed.
, 1880-02-08

TEE imports Of 1879 exceed those of 1878
by IS, s., ,5s3 while the exports Of 1879 are only
greater hy ses, ,0}s 10 than those Of 1878. From
the way business opens up in 1850 tho imports
will be 1o0milNons larger even than those Of 1879.
Iii doubtful whether the exports will more than
equal the imports. The business boom is becom-
ing crazy, and will run into the ground ere long.
, 1880-02-08
T. q. STBURBAN LINE.

I. G. SUBURBAN LINE.
The next number Of the RatllUaU Age will
contain the following interesting article re-
garding the extensive Improvements lately
made by the Illinois Central on Its suburban
line between this city and Grand Crossing
The Illinois Central Railroad Company is about
completing some extensive improvements which
suburban travel probably unequaled By any
other surface road in the country, and, in re-
spect to economy Of construction, convenience
Of reaching and leaving trains. and attractive
mously expensive elevated railways Of New
York. The Company early inaugurnted lib
eral policy IN running suburban trains, and,
by continually increasing its facilities, has
built up very large suburban traffic, and
caused the lake shore to be rapidly peopled
BY those doing business in the heart of
daily, ut short intervals during the morning and
evening hours, with less frequent trips ut mid
day and in the evening. It's rates of fare are
n no n9er o aio sod at FL so1 a 81
sdI cents per trip for the first four miles, seven
cents as far as the city limits, five miles, and so
on to 15 cents to Parkside s.A miles out, where
though these trains also run some miles farther.
To still better accommodate the increasing
business, and to enable trims to be as often
through traffic which now crowds the double
tracks, the Company has been engaged for
some months In widening its road-bed and lay~
ing down two additional tracks as fur as Park
side Station. This work IS being done in the most
substantial manner. and the total cost will not
fall much short Of $90o0M.
The Company is now building SIX cars similar
to those used on the New York elevated roads,
having the seats placed in the usual position In
the centre with others at each end, these facing
order to facilitate ingress and cgress. These
cars will seat forty persons-only two less than
the ordinary coach, weigh only fourteen tons
than those now in use weigh when vacant. As
an experiment, IN engine Of the "double-ender"
type Is being built at the Rogers locomotive
works It will have two pairs Of forty eight
inch drivers, a four-whee1 truck under the
tank, and a two-wheel truck under the front Of
the engine; cylinders, 15 by e; boiler, 46 inches
in diameter; weight, 81 tons empty. AS this
engine will not have to be turned, considerable
time will be saved. TAT present all engines, after
arriving at the Lake Street Depot, have to run
back to the turn table, at Sixteenth street, a
mile and haff
, 1880-02-08

TIE Ncrs center has scooped the cent
Telegraph for the city printing By seeing it and go
ing it one cent better on the price of corporation
advertising. While the fight of the mice was
going On for the printing, they were also engaged
In fearful swearing contest as to the respect.
I've per cent circulation. The Netcs was the hard
est swearer, and won by cent.
, 1880-02-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Arend's Kumyss, the daantfest OF
foods and most potent tonic In form q q
pleasant beverage, a mild milk wine. Nothing
Else 80 rapidly enrtches the blood. Dygpeptics,
the weak and delicate generally, should drink
It. It affords immediate comfort, and 81 often re-
stores health after all else has failed To be had
only at 1.9 Madison street.
, 1880-02-08


BUFFALO, N. T., Feb. 1.-THE New York
Central Railroad has appointed R. Fl. Noble
Northern Passenger Agent, with headquar-
ters at Buffalo. His territory includes
Western New York, Ontario, the on Regions,
had q Passenger Agent at this end OF the
road before, and this new departure means
lively competition between the Central and
Erie for New York business.
, 1880-02-08

CocBrs are not always infallib1e. Judge
Knapp who tried Mrs. Smith and "Covo" Ben
nett when they we're acquitted last week by the
unanimous verdict Of the jury on the first bal
lot, also "sat upon the case" when they were
adjudged guilty and sentenced to be hung. On
the first trial it is said that the Judge charged
the jury very strongly against the prisoners,
who found them guilty accordingly, but on the
second trial he charged them otherwise, and the
result Xas different.
, 1880-02-08
A ST. LOUIS SCHEME,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 7.-Some forty or fifty
Of our leading merchants and manufacturers
held meeting at the Lindel Hotel tonight
to consider a project of establishing in the
CITY of Mexico a permanent exposition Of
articles manufactured or purchasable in st:
Louis, and providing for a similar exhibit Of
met with great favor, and committee Of five
active business men were appointed to work
up.
, 1880-02-08

providing for reorganization after foreclosure,
1t was assumed under the last ground that
the defendant is illegally organized and never
has been organized. In fact, and that the
only corporate entity 1t has or is capable
of exercising Is that Of being the
old Company. In rendering the decision
Judge Chipman said the case must
be determined BY the construction Of Act g.
The purchasers at the mortgage sale acted in
accordance with that act. The validity Of
the last organization cannot be inquired into
in this proceeding. a strong controlling fact
in the case Is that the Detroit & Milwaukee
Ra%ay Company wefe digeSted of Of their
and that the purchasers at the sale took it abb
s0lutely free from all claims against the Com
pany except prior mortgages. In their hands
all liability Of the property to execution for
previous indebtedness of mortgages was cut
erty M % were cut ut off. They Stood il he position @
of other persons acquiring title in legal
manner, and I'D to this point were at liberty
to dispose OF it as they pleased, and whether
to keep it or sell it was entirely at their OPP
lieve that Xct IS Intended reconyeyance M s to to
the same Company. The purchasers bought
under the provisions Of that act, and if they
failed in achieving their purpose of forming
virtually q new company out Of the fran
chises Of the old because the act was repealed,
itwould be monstrous to hold that they lose all
rights under foreclosure, and that the prop
erty they bought at the sale is not theirs. but
belongs to person whose right to it was SOL
cmn1y foreclosed by decree of court Of
competent jurisdiction; It may be that this
stockholders and the new, Or between the
State and present corporate body, but this is
question relating to the rights Of creditor
of mortgages, and the Intention Of the act is
, 1880-02-08
TOO MUCH GAS,

New York, Feb. 7.-Capt. Bracket, Rev
enue Agent Of the Treasury Department,
severely injured abont two weeks ago by an
explosion Of coal gas in, the bunkers Of the
Steamship Greece, has begun suit against
The National Steamship Company, fixing his
damages at S25, 600.
, 1880-02-08
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Steamsfips Republic,
Columbia, and Guy 3fannering, from New
York, have arrived out.
NEW YORK, Feb. ARRIVED, steamships
State of Pennsylvania, from Glasgow;
Maine, from Bremen; City Of Chester, from
IivefDO0l,