davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY. March PSI. NJ.


Indications are not wanting that the lowest pres
sure in the mining share market was reached dur
ing the last week. The decentralization caused by
the decline of Little PittsbuTg evidently has been
improved by shrewd operators to purchase large
quantities of stocks of whose value there
Is but little question, and the prices
Of which ought not to be affected by
the toal exhaustion of the Little Pittsburg
property As TO Little Prttsburg. spectators begin
10 realize the fact that at the present price of the
stock it IS a fair speculation If developments fail
TO find another bOdt Of ore. the total loss IS not
equal to the marginal losses which may be- and
frequently are made in stocks at the Stock EX-
change-wtncss Manhattan Elevated and Pacific
Mail stocks during the last ten days-while
if another " find " is made a largo adj
vance IN the price of the stock is certain.
The market, however. is likely to display some IL
regularity and feveTishness Tor several days yet.
Yesterday the business done was not large. AT the
Stock EXCHANGE Silver Clifi declined to 6, Stand
ard to 81 % and Little Pittsburg steady st 90
40, DeadwoOd selling 1914 tor small lot At the
Mining Stock Exchange, Climax was weaker, de-
Ginning to 81 g. Hukill was strong at So 10, Green
Mountain at SO 1888 -. South HE at 50 Oj0
So 10 and Calaveras at IL -. The Comstock shares
were quiet but firm. Gold Placer rose to 9S and
was strong; Moose recovered to 80, but later
reached to "a Buckeye was weaker at 3D. and
Great Eastern easier az 80. The market closed IL
regular and generally spirtless.
N !. MINING STOCK ExCH4NGE SALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
filming.
ALTA MONTANA COMPANY,


Capital 100000 Shares, $40 each
OFFICERs-President W. W. Wiekes; Vice President,
Michael SNOW; Secretary. r. f. Brooke.
DIRECTORS-W.W Wickcs. A. :. Barnes Alanson Trask,
/. NJ. sheldon Michael snow, NewYOk s. T. Hauser. Cole
Saunders Montana
limited number Of shares for sale for the purpose Of in
cToasing the capacity Of the works.
For full particulars apply the Office, No 80 Broadst,
No No.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

In Pans French per cents luctuated between
$3.50 and 500, closing at 500, against 500
March 20 Sight exchange ON London ranged
from 25.20 to 25.2712, closing ut 25.27l2 francs
to the L. The Bank of France reported gain
for the week of 1875. 900 francs specie.
The gross earnings of the Hannibal and ST, Joseph
Railroad are reported as follows:
1870. 1880
Third week Of March. sl75sJ siSt}2 Inc. sllt7
Jan. To- March ILL.,. 4lO5ll 49O922 Inc. Gi3ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
Mlning.

wv W
| GRAND DUCHESS GOLD MINING co.
| VI Orcanzed under tho laws Of New Yok:
Location q ioe pH 1G Sa n3r yaSe $40
STOCK iul paid and anassessa6ie
-oFTIcERs.
! WILLIAM FTLLERI0N President,
GF6 j. siiFRMAN. Treasurer.
JAMES c. LANE Secretary.
FrcIish, Geo j. sherman Edwin 9. FTciigh.
Principal Office, Room - 10Th foor. Equitable Building
! 100 broadway, Ncw-lofk.
7 TITLE PITTSBURG CONSOLIDATED
- MINING COMPANY.
LOCATION OF MINES. LEADvILLE COLORADO
Organized under laws Of NewYori stock unassessa-
bic 100000 shares par value 500.
Officers:
JEROME p. CHAFEEE President.
D. H. MOFFAT JR, Nice-Presidenr
Ii. a. KIKKHAM, secretary.
Trustees
Jerome b. -hahce Charles g. Dodge James D smith A
Dam. Charles /. Perkins, James l. S9uiter David >
jaime. James Chase Tfoviience. Il IL 4 ". Tabor i
" IL Barnam. Providence
General Manager Of the Mines H. T. BEARcE
Bankers, First Na'oni Bank Pcqver First National Bank
Registrar Of transfers. Fourth National Bank y. y.
OnIoes. BORTEL BUILDING. No. il5 BROADWAY. ny.
7 OWLAND CHIEF CONSOLIDATED
H siLYEH MINING CoMIAN y. Vol,
poc G9q : iGcq2G' g, i99r S2 IoN HND TRUST
co, NcwYork.
OFFICERS:
{ w DORSEY. President.
.Hr0i,RiiiY' ScSrctar, and Tica"Grer
TRUSTEES:
jose T. De Navarro Geo. \. Hoyt,
Io.c:h n. Parsons. john ~tautou,jr,
+ Ii. Earnuu. J J.. A.cXdnicr,
II. & DicSlrson. j.. W. {. NhgtIri.
stephen p. French \. Arrange. =. W. hoises.-
MINING OFFICE O, o,.~o,.,,, ,co,,c,xv
No - EROAD-sr.. NEW.YOkK
Auer May stevens Building cor. Wal and Na--aust'l
FGNANCIALAGtNrs ofthe Green Mountain and ch,ro.
koe Golj Mining Companies
California oGcc: "a Montromcp-st. san Francisco.
Member. N,a.Yor, Mining s'o,s Exchaure.
nOMNSON CONSOLIDATED MINING
Ia COMPANY.
Organized under ,hc laws Of NcvYorS.
locations ol mime: SUMMIT co NTN COLORADO
Capital stock, $40 O00o0J 2)30n' sharo value $50
STOCK UNA--E-sABLF
OFFICERS
President. GEoGGE p. RgGiI,T,.
NIrr Tf'-idrlt. GI OfGE ID. ROBINSON.
SECRETARY. p. D.. y EHDE%Ai
IIta-.fti. - Il.i iIl.t r. WHITE
ccuoi.I bianle. r. JAMES g. BROWN.
Con.ulr. lnttr. ". :. MY -. $500, .,...
HgnkCrs. AMERICAS EXCHANGE NAIIONAL BANK.
TRUSTEES
George D. Roberts. 0.or- Be- Robinson ? X. Stafford,
crutu q. White. Jonas u. French. John D.
PRINCIPAL office. Rooms 20 aul % BOhELL BDILDING,
-. lI5 B:..a.a}. Nc"-loik
CIIcl % I'M WAlD CoNsouIAHp MINING
CtMIAsY tG Broadway.
TIE Transfer Books OF til, Company viii
L close Oh MONDAY. March - al O'clock and reopen
W. b. pICKEEIAN. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

OFFICE o. uiE ETw.Yomt NUrrtL Dt.LIfnr Co'uANY)
y. T.. conner Julon slu .re tli-atc. -ud 10TH st..
- NE"l 0EN ,i.lth 2i. l--l
bonG ~ lie NcA-f uIa Mutual G4aIli, Company quo
AuVust 4. la.4:
lie company VII pay par aad accrued interest for the
part Of me above bonds ur-. cutloa
The m mon Office o. before A.Ii H., ls-I.
49, order oil the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

sTEARINE-Flrm aud western 7',c.: city 7Tss
Sc sales 10000 10 City SCI aud LOO IS OatOit0wn on
private terms.
TALLOW-steaGy sales. 100000 H. 6isd6sisc.
WUISKEY-N Nominal. a lOdSl IL Alcohol farly active
export demands sales, 500 bbs per March, 30o 900 bills
Arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY. Mnrch 29-r. y

SUNDAY, MlrCn 81 VI
There was less than the late usual diff. in
the value of the exports and imports Of mel landse
at the port of New York for the weeks ended last
Tuesday and yesterday; the exports amounting
to -, l4G,113, against imports amounting to
SS,532, 7G3. The exports for the week were
$2,245, s3S greater than for the corresponding
week of 1879, but about $4,000 less than
for the week of 1878; while the imports
amounted 10 50, 729, 205 and ~. G3S, 962 more
than for the same weeks of 1879 and 1873.
The total imports and exports of merchandise at
New-Yorl from January to dates named for three
Xenra cnmnnrn ns fnllnrrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LNrrrooi March 27.-Port Prime Mess Eastern steady
at 81 Western steady at % Bacon Cumberland gu.
s eaav a6; Short RIB, Cal at 81 Long Char
duh at % short clear duil al 3Oi. Hauis-isIg CT
steady AT ia shoulders. dull 20 I'd BeefIna 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PROOJCG
Pr N0rh R,rer. vessels ani Rtt"Jtf'.
FRfDaY and SATrrD.- 1Tnrch OF and OF ia
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
ID

unchanged
6g ''' R@ aG 1861 srs
here Mild Grades dun and noDinaly unchaneeS
Is @ paHng E5S22 &c E2g
FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoUR Market duh. declining
small parcels immediate wants. es So 900 bb- ncu.
bio supehno 81 5oas5. latter Choice Winter Wheat,
Io low Si'T Ex 4 a % C Winter %hess
HaS3 1865 and 3SQS DIS Mg9esca Extra ~ SO
60. % Sins@ Ss f 3 s5s dssSon e as $
ha Western %oD $50 aoS 90 oG soSoo oo FSSSy d
"s5 9o Good TO Choice 10. s69s7 so; Minnesota Com
9 aRs E 1850 30 s sS G 8 PATENT
0 ne re Far % ERp the s9g CO. E,,S a. os st
s. 65asc 70 aOod 70 choice Family So s9as7 10 pstens
Common to oo a EH s Sea S CO. oo SO
RYE FLot Il dull sales $50 bbs Superfne "a 76Gs6l 10.
GRAIS-W HE1T-NsrEei a5c. lower. good business on
sa '5SRG GS
Chicago 5is UBaded Winter Red Il i'; 5Sasi 10 30
n2d Winter Il Sse s. No. w Sile fna g,
White. II 80; No. White. Al 36Idsi S7as.
30 2av and aoa s SG Ts 2 March
soaF Gf - cG o Nav az 49, A 81 cd d2&sti ~
=" W 9 ANA Marsh 81 y @ go $ inc sP.aE q no
d. 81 more $ seve 81 and S'PF sales sos DSs
ior delivery gest week 59o9Hs No !. BARLEY
BARLEY MALT In lair rclles, steady prices. CORN
Market c lower good export fair home trade demand
0frr?te business speculative account sales. l6sOCO
bush 300 and delivery
Tdgridci Western Miyel. % 565,c; s. % dJ4 lc
Mixed - it0J4 c: New No . -
extreme; OF No 2 564c steamer and Delaware Yellow
81 iic.; Western Yellow, 81 aajiici Nc White private
quoted J9d69 No March 50 &c. do April 5l3t
Gj-c do. May. Ste, including $4,000 bush the 2jth
Nay jOLc and l2s0O0 bush for delivery
- "a oc...OATS ldl &c. lower and heavy; sales
j % 90 bush. including No. s. No White, zoe,
amt No White. 4l~G42c.; NO. /, 42c No. White,
ft0il 2c Mixed Western, iodil i9c; White do. fl6
Del White state i3+Q4tc; including 5000 BUSH No
Marcn. ale $4,000 bush do April Gslc. 1900 bush.
do. May Gle. FEED steady
EASf~ale~ II Yellow, and $50 Light.
HAY AND sTRAW-Tone .etter; demanls good re.
ccif mod rate, Shipping Hay, a7Oc retail p's 75D
eO ior Medium, ana -Jc for Prime clover Soc. straw
40 al tor Long Kye 65c for short do. ana 5Od6jc.
FOR Oat
HIDES Firm moderated, active receipts here for the
week, l7plU HIDES and ~ bale. East India sal ll4.sl0
81 bales stock on hand l5,i0- and 1913 bles against
80 SEQ ana LOG bales this time last wear Blu Ayres,
lO Grande, 23a23 Orn0cO 239G-ic California 24c:
pic: Iampco l9a2Oc BOgOta. u bd22 c Central Amer.
lean, 2l0-2ci MaracaibO, lNdl9c. Bahia l1c. Puerto
CIiclO ana LaguayTa, lSha2O 2c tly Slaugter
HDP~-ID small unimuOrint sale, but hanged; New.
YORK. 1872 27d37c Yearings. 9alSc; Pacific Coast 1879
3OU33c.
LEAIHER-JD moderate request and about steady. Re.
ccpts 81 The week, 2Os Sides lj72 Bales exports 1890
Sides VIZ 10 23O England, $3.50 the Continent otheJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28
Infected Water.

On the 10Th of January, 1879, there
was a sudden outbreak of typhoid fever
at Caterham, Eng, and on the Doth
similar outbreak at Redhill, a town
eight miles distant. There were forty
nine cases of this fever within a fort
night; and by the end of February, in
both places there were three hundred
and five, Of which fourteen were fatal.
The patients were scattered over awide
area, and were confined to no particular
class. The localities had previously
been remarkably free from disease. The
Government Board of Health instituted
a thorough investigation into the cause
of this outbreak. All ordinary causes
sewage, milk-supply and personal in
lection, etc.-had to be set aside, since,
in all these particulars, the families
had little in common. 1t was, however,
at length found that most of the persons
affected had their water-supply from
the mains of the Caterham Water
works; that others who were attacked
spent the days at the houses where this
water was used, and drank of it; that
at the Caterham Lunatic Asylum, with
two thousand inmates, and at the
Caterham Barracks, with five hundred
soldiers, both of which had different
water supply, not case occurred; nor
case at Reigate, which belongs to the
same sanitary district with Redhill, but
is supplied with water from a different
source. 1t was plain that the Caterham
Water-works were somehow the cause
of the epidemic. But that it should be
so, was &C mystery. At length it was
found that one of the workmen en-
ployed in establishing an underground
connection between the existing wells
and a new bore, had been suffering
from mild form of enteric (typhoid)
fever. The excrements of this patient
had been allowed to pass into the water,
and were thence distributed through the
company's water-system.
The facts here given indicate that the
cause of the many cases OF typhoid fever
in the towns mentioned, was the poison
germs in the water that had been pol
luted by this workman. They convey a
lesson to every householder, and to ev-
cry person who has the care of typhoid
patient. Youths COn1pGnt0n.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28

formed a pool in the sawdust at his
feet. The seconds instantly cried
halt" and the surgeons and the
friends of the wounded man rushed for
ward and caught him in their arms.
His wound after a hasty examination
was pronounced serious, and he was led
away, weak and tottering, tc the hos
pital. The duel, which was now at an
end, had lasted less than ten minutes.
think most of the students regretted
that it was so quickly terminated. Those
who did not belong to the corps of the
wounded student soon left the building
and hurried away to Heidelberg for
their dinners. 1t was after l O'Clock
and we were all anxious to get back to
our hotels. Passing through the hos
pital we saw the young man stretched
out on reclining chair, the two sur
geons and several students busy at work
over him. The surgeons had partly
shaved the head and were sewing up q
CHASTITY scalp wound that extended sew
eral inches across the skull. We FASTENED
down stairs, jumped into our waiting
carriage and drove away.
Among the sixty or seventy English
and American students at Heidelberg
none of them belong to the fighting
corps. They are not towards either.
1t is known that if occasion requires
they can fight theirsown way, but they
have no desire that their good-looking
faces shall be hacked and chopped up
like dogs meat and be disfigured ever
after. Not long ago an American STU
dent had slight quarrel with one o.
the fighting corps students and received.
from him a challenge. Being the chal-
lenged party the American had the
choice of weapons. He sent word to
the German by friend that he would
meet him the next morning at six o'clock
at place outside of the city, and the
weapons should be navy revolvers Che
had a good pair) at ten PAGES. The
German and his friends concluded it
would not be good day for duels and
the matter was dropped. A student
here was reading me an extract of a
letter he had recently received from his
father in Kentucky. As near as can
remember, this is the substance of it:
DEAR Boz / hear that they have sword
dues in Heidelberg, and that many of the stu
dents engage in them do not believe in the
barbarous practice of dueling, but there are
times when one has to fight or be branded
coward. You know that our family does not
belong to the latter class. Should occasion
require, which trust will not happen, never
choose swords-only towards and Frenchmen
use those weapons. Choose pistols or rifles,
which mean business. Never show yourself
in your native town with sword scratch on
your person. From your atfectionate
FATHER.
The young man asked me what |
thought of that doctrine. l told him |
did not believe in either the sword
scratch or the hole made by the pistol
ball Heidelberg Cor. Springfield
(Mass.) Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28
Concerning Clover.

WHILE large class of the farming
community hold to the opinion that
clover is better and more surely sown in
the spring, this work is much of it done
during the late summer and autumn.
A considerable proportion of the clover
sown at all seasons is mixed with timo-
thy and other grasses. When thus asso-
ciated on moving lots the full benefit of
the clover is not realized in the majority
of cases, because care was not observed
to SOW with it varieties which blossom
at about the same time. The clover in
consequence goes to seed before the
later grasses are ready for the moving
machine. Even under these conditions
the clover has not been without value.
Its long tap roots have put the ground
IN condition to be readily acted upon by
air and moisture. They have also adj
ded to its fertility. Among grasses which
blossom simultaneously with clover, and
therefore adapted to seeding with it on
meadow lands, are meadow fescue, pc
rennial rye grass, Kentucky blue grass
and Italian rye grass.
Clover makes an excellent crop when
sown alone, especially on light sandy
soils. The practice of sowing clover
with grain crop is, however, a very
common one. Concerning the deslra-
bility of this general custom there exists
a wide diversity of opinion. Some cul-
tivators contend that clover sown in the
spring with grain succeeds better than
that which is sown alone, because the
grain grows quickly and shades the ten
der plants from the sun. Opponents to
the practice contend with equal energy
that the clover crop is liable to greater
risk of being lost when the grain is cut
and the plants are exposed. DIR. Harlan
recommends sowing buckwheat with
clover when it is desired to grow only
the latter. The buckwheat will afford
shade while the clover is feeble, and if
cut when in blossom and permitted to
remain on the land will also mulch the
clover and prove of great advantage to
the crop. Whenever and however clover
may be sown it is important that there
exist considerable moisture in the sur
face soil at the time of sowing.-N. Y.
World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28
An Old Sieilian Town.

IT is very old place, with narrow
streets going up and down by means of
wide, stone paved stairs, which prevent
any carriages. The walls of the houses,
which are never more than two stories
high, seemed crumbling to dust, and
reminded us more of Pompeii as it looks
now than any other old town; the inte-
riors were mere dark holes, crowded by
a rural population. There is but one
object of antiquity, a church, of which
the walls and most of the columns once
belonged to temple of Vesta There
is an old tradition about this temple and
the progenitors of the people of this
town which is worth relating:
During the many centuries of decay
of the Roman Empire, the strict relig-
ious laws and customs were so far re-
Taxed that whenever any one of the
vestal virgins was discovered faithless to
her vows, instead of being buried alive,
according to the old law, she was rele-
gated to this temple of Vesta on Mt.
Eryx, where, at length, she and others
like her intermarried with the priests
and people of the place, who were of
Trojan origin. From their union de-
scended the present population. This,
of course, is mere tradition, yet it is
supported by very curious physiology
cal fact. The natives of this mountain
town have more of the old Roman type
of face and person than any of the other
two millions of people that inhabit Sic
ily. The women are famous for their
beauty, their fair compilations, long
necks, large black eyes, and superb
busts. There are also many blondes
with blue eyes among them-a type
never seen in the true Sicilian race.
We had heard this story, and were
anxious to observe the female part of
the population; but as we walked, or
rather climbed, up and down the steps
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28
Why Our Meadows Run Out.

THAT our grass lands are less perma-
nent than at an earlier period of histo-
ry, is fact which is evident to every
one. Probably no farm topic is more
eagerly discussed by the farming class
than the grass question. 1t is conceded
that grass is the foundation stone Of
profitable farming, and when it becomes
more unreliable every year, there is
abundant cause for alarm and strong
desire to investigate the subject. The
cause in some instances is no doubt due
to our unpropitious seasons; still it can
not be charged wholly to that, neither
are insects the whole cause of our
trouble. On good lands, well fortified
and carefully seeded, grass dies out
from some cause much sooner than
formerly, and pastures gradually fail
and fill up with weeds.
May not our changed methods of
farming have something to do with itP
About twenty years ago, mowers came
into use in this section. Meadows were
cleaned md smoothed for the cutter
bar, al think increased in acreage.
Before haying was a long job to
most far IS but after the introduction
of mowers came sulky-rakes, horSe-forks,
etc., until now haying is accomplished in
at least half the time, and on most large
farms, in one-third the time it once took.
Then it became customary to cut hay at
an earlier stage of maturity, and NOW
second crop of grass, and to SOW crops
for soiling stock in the fall, instead of
pasturing meadows. Out of all this,
can not we find partial cause for the
deterioration of our grass lands? In the
time before machinery rendered haying
a short job, il was customary to NOW
one year where we finished the previous
year; going over the meadows in rota-
ton as it were. A part was cut early,
and part, by force of circumstances,
was permitted to ripen each year and
scatter its seed on the ground. The
grass was cut with sharp, clean cut,
and would start up after cutting sooner
than now when it is torn off by dull
mowers. Then its roots were not
crushed by heavy cogged wheels, which
cover in moving one-eighth to one
sixth of the ground. 1t was not scratch
ed by steel rake teeth. In short, our
meadows were treated in a manner as
nearly as possible in accordance with
natures laws. ....
So with our pastures in early days.
Meadows were very seldom moved
more than once, and the aftergrowth
was always fed off by stock, which gave
the pastures chance to grow up in the
fall and re-seed themselves every year,
to say nothing of being better protected
from the winter winds. Putting all
these things together, dc they not in
great degree account for the fact that
grass lands are less permanent than
f"rmerlyP-Cor. Country Gentleman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28

of the streets, we saw none but men and
very old women sitting in front OF their
dismal house doors.
There were shops where they sold
oil, contained in just such huge clay
jars as one sees at Pompeii public
cooks frying their meats at the thresh-
old of their front doors; lamps, both of
clay and bronze, of Pompelan shape;
bread on the bakers counters of the
precise pattern as that found carbonized
at Pompeii; and many other thing re-
minded us of that old Roman town-At-
IGaatic Monthly. ....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28
MIDSUMMER.


WHITE as q blossom is the kerchief quaint,
Over her sumptuOus shoulders lightly laid
Fairer than any picture men could paint,
In the cool orchards fragrant light and
shade.
She stands and waits: some pensive dream
enfOldS
Her beauty sweet, and bows her radiant
head;
The delicate pale roses that she holds
Seem to have borrowed of her cheek their
red.
She waits, like some superb but dropping
flower,
To feel the touch of morning and the sun,
And DER her head the glowing petals shower,
And to her feet the shifting sunbeams run.
follow to her feet their pathway fine,
And while my voice the charmed silence
breaks,
What startled splendors from her deep eyes
shinel
Into what glory my rich flower awakesl
Gaia TRarter in ScTibner's Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28
An UnObserving Witness.

THERE was a case in Justice Alley
yesterday in which the lawyer for the
plaintiff had sudden drop. 1t was a
matter of trespass, and the defendants
only witness was an old man. He stated
that he rode along certain highway
with defendant, held the horses while
defendant got down, but he saw no act
of trespass.
"You say you rode down to the Cor
ners with himP" queried the lawyer.
I" Yes"
"When he came to the plaintiffs
farm he got out, didn't hep"
Il think it was about there"
"And he entered fieldP"
81 don't know"
"You don't. Wasn't it broad day.
lightP'
Eyes, sir.'
"Did you turn away your head so as
not to see himp''
"No, sir.''
"Was your face toward himp"
Yes, SIR"
"And yet you testify that you didn't
see him enter the fieldP''
"No, l didn't see him."
"Did you want TOP"
al did"
"Thel why didn't youp"
"Because am blind. ''-DetroH Free
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28

PAUL BoYToN's next voyage will be
from Fort Benton, on the upper waters
of the Missouri, to st. Louis, distance
Of almost 5000 miles.