davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27
WOULDN'T YOU.

H. told me my face was the faircst
Aud purest he ever had known;
HE BobOlink envied my singing,
The nightingale mimicked its tone;
Inv dimples they quarreled with cherries
|.iust under eyes tender blue,
Nv tresses they angered the sunbeam
II half disbelieved. Wouldn't You:
be told me my fingers were dainty,
INV lips only modelled to kiss,
(And would give one of the swectcSt
For such a poor baub!e as this""
|Iay be ! should not have done il,
Bit he looked so pleading and true;
Fhe ring was SO pretty-I took it,
And gave him the kiss. Wouldn't you
H. told me there was dear cottage
I lust down near the rocks by the sea,
Ehpre sweet roses nodded welcome.
And mock1ng-birdS waited for me.
NTH himself, of course. for the master
Twas made pretty large for us two;
forgot what l said, but I'm thinking
kissed him again. WOuld't you"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27
Seven Bibles of she World.

The seven Bibles OF the world are the ko-
ran Of the Mohammctlans. the EddaS of the
S:andinavians, the Try Pitikes of the BuId-
hists, the five Kings Of the Chinese, the Nedas
of the Uindoos, the Iendavesta, and the
Scriptures of the Christians. The Koran is
the most recent Of these seven Bibles, and is
not older than the seventh century of our era.
1t is a compound of quotations from the Old
and New Testaments, the Talmud and the
Gospel of 81. Barnabus. The Eudas Of the
Scandinavians were first published III the
fourteenth century. The Pitikes Of the
Huduhists contain sublime morals and pure
aspirations, but their author lived and died
in the sixth century before Christ. The sa-
cred writings OF the Chinese arc called the
five Kings, king meaning web Of cloth, or the
warp that keeps the thread in place. They
contain the best sayings of the best sageS on
the ethico-political duties OF life. These
sayings cannot be traced to period higher
than the eleventh centuly B. &. The three
NcdaS are the most ancient books of the Hin
docs, and it is the opinion of Max Miller,
Wilson, johnson and our own Whitney, that
they are not older than the eleventh century
B. {. The Zendavesta of the Persians is the
grandrst of all sacred books neXt to cur Bible.
Zoroaster, whose savings it contains, was
born in the twelfth century Is. {. Moses
lived and wrote his Pentatcuch fifteen centu-
ries Is. c., and therefore has clear margin
OF 800 years older than the most ancient of
the other sacred writings.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27
CHIPS.

A Chinese boy in Pekin has recited Til"
whole Of the New Testament in his native
language
Cause and atlect-The lady who u .tde a
dash has since brought her husband t. a full
stop.
Woman is the natural friend of man, and
all other friendship is feeble or suspicious
compared with it.
Cattle hootS at the present time are worth
$50 per ton. These hootS are now made into
horn buttons.
Good glue will hold two pieces of wood
together with a force Of from 100 to $50
pounds per square inch.
The bark of the red aud of tile white man
grove and that of the mahogony tree, yield
tanning i'll sufficient quantity for profitable
Use in the arts.
Damaged corn is exceedingly injurious as
food for horses, because it brings on intlam-
nation Of the bowels and skin diseases.
The bears have retired to their dens and
tinuc to spar for grub through the long winter
months.
In Mexico they eat salt with their oranges,
both because they prefer the last so seasoned,
and because they are considered to be more
Give hens constant access to lime in some
form. Hens must have the raw material in
order TO manufacture Shells they cannot
make them out of nothing.
| The first book published in America was
| printed in the City of Mexico, Dec. 13, 1910,
and was used by the Spanish priests as an aid
in converting the natives.
A German radical philosopher has said that
a Man is what he eats, meaning that his body
and his brains are built up out of his food
and are, therefore, coarse or fine, according
to what lie takes into his alimentaly canal.
The halr of the Presidents from Washing
| ton to Pierce is preserved III the Patent Oiice
at Washington. Washington's is pure white
and fine in texture; Jeflerson's is a mixture
| of white and auburn and rather coarse, a.
also is the hair Of "Old Hickory
The name of Charles v, with the date
Cologne, 1911, has been discovered, scraW lee
with lead pencil in his own handwriting
OF the back of one Of the Coltonian nlantt
scripts. 1t thus appears that the lead penci
must lave been invented at a remote period
\ French girl has been sentenced to ter
years imprisonment, with hard labor, TO
arson. She set fire to a village to attract Ec
lover, whom her parents did not like. They
shut her up and she escaped, and not thiMnin:
of any other way to bring the young man tt
her side. she kiniled Il fire, which burned
down almost the whole Of ANgers, near Pou
toisc.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27

New York, Jan. 1G-The Times Wash
ington special says Betord has been looking
up statistics, i'll reference to the Indians in
the United States, and as a result of his iii
Vestgatlon lie finds that since the organization
OF the Government g29 treaties have been
made with 321 tribes or bands of Indians.
The total number Of Indians on reservations
according to late census returns, is about 240 :
600, and the extent of their reservations is
236,55O square miles. This would give every
Indian, young and old, nearly one square
mile Of ground. These figures include the
Indian Territory, the population of which is
placed at 10000, and Its area at over Il 100000
acres. In Dakota 2T,000 Indians have nearly
3o,OOO.0O0 acres, or over two square miles for
each Indian. The % 900 Indians in Montana
have over 100000 acres, while the 5000 in
Colorado have nearly 100000 acres, or
about six square miles for every Indian. 1t
is probable that these facts and figures will be
used to urge the passage of measure during
the present session of Congress to authorize
the authorities to allot lands in severalty to
indians, and thus break up the existing tribal
relations. y bill with this object is now
pending before the Senate Committee on In
dian Affairs, which gives to each head OF a
family, and to each person over IS years OF
age, not more than 100 acres of ground. To
otllti pcISollS ilnQei 10 years Or age, or W no
may be born prior to the order directing the
allotment of lands embraced in any rcserva-
ton, 50 acres are to be given. The titles OF
lands acquired by the Indians under allotment
are not subject to alienation, lease or lncum-
brancc, whether by voluntary conveyance OF
by judgment, order, or decree Of any court
or subject 20 taxation for period Of twenty
years from the date Of patent. Unalotted
lands are TO be appraised and sold at public
sale at not less than 81 % per acre, and the pro
cecds invested for the benefit of the Indians
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27

doctor is also fond of working with tools.
The portable stereoscopc glass is his inven-
ton. One of the most eminent surgeons in
the country delights in writing poems, and
very bad poems they are. There can be no
doubt that an innocent hobby (and hobbies
are generally innocenD is a safety valve for
the escape OF nervous excitement in men who
use their brains in an exceptional degree.
For this reason they usually do much toward
softening and humanizlng the character.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27

Every time man died we had just the same
trouble again. AT last two miners got killed
who had not paid their fees to the Miners
Union, and had been discarded. They had
10 friends there to object, and so we buried
them there, and thus were able at last to start
our own graveyard.'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27

When the boarders in a certain rhiladel-
phia boarding house complain Of the butter
the !addlady silences them by pointing to
that portion of the wall on which hangs a
card, reading: "To the pure all things are
pure.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-27
New Kind OF Diamond Drill.

\ machiniS OF Virginia, New, is engaged
III figuring out diamond drill which will run
a tunnel Of ordinary size. It's main feature
is a rim Of saw blade steel six feet in diameter
and three and half feet in width. When a
cut a yard in depth has been made the drill
is run back and the block Of rock knocked
out. The machine is really kind of circular
saw. There is sort of center Bit also armed
with diamonds, that goes little in advance
of the main saw and makes hole all inch
and haf in diameter. This assists in giving
stcadiness to the main tool and leaves hole
in which to insert giant powder cartridge
and knock out the block of rock when cut
has been made to the proper depth. This
novel dill is intended for use i,h-.narl rock
only, though it may be used in soft rocl;
where the ground is not too Wet and heavy.
, 1880-06-15
Houses md Bridges Swept Away
and Railroad Tracks Dos
stroycd.
Log Booms Torn Out with Enor.
nous Damage to Prop
erty.
Tic Storm Sweeps Through tic Middle
anl the Enstern States.
Poraons Killed by Lightning and Drownet
in tho saething Streams.

IN wlsCOSHIN.
Hrtetdf 1tspdfch to The Chaeapo Tribune,
nNfttiHEt., VIII. Juno l&.-A xtnrn, nj ,inpFcoc-
aHHttsl seterfty, causing great dRinHRa to
bridges nnd property, uut1manE.d yesterday and
Is slill rlKtnK IN tlis vicinity. Charlra zinn.
with pnrkor. Ifil,lnl'rat1tl 4 CD, and ia br,tt,er
In attempting to 1urst cnn,krd Greek werp cur
tict1 st0wt by tho liood hut werr flnally retclle
their harso he!ny i!EowResl. Tho Wista'usln Hipat
ut this tf'Ent hn1 reached tts 'hIvncst wutar-
tnark and In 4tfIl rialng rupdIy. Ths brtdHn ut
l,lio l!.er Ia carrtad nwny and vii traiua eu thls
division suspBttIch.
10 The trt,t<rn A,soeiat<d Ersss.
MILWAUKEE,. Wls.. Iune N.-'fbe SEtttna's
will amount to FlStku. The watur Is failing,
nnt nn new danger fx npprchenicd.
Tho Ec'Af'eis chippewa Fuls spectat says
FROM frlny night to BundHy tho ehlppHwn
upper river WIS entirely cleared vi toKs 10th
bridges ut Chippewa Palls werv swept Hwny. ind
nlt nls i1nnc9H Egnek txcept nne. Tho. guard
SS S rhs s'Ppe% iS3 ss 'a,eer S ,er'eGs Gass.
any ]f,tee nearly all $ta logs {,Isrs and sHxt'ns
saslses @ to r' repr AnSat ssa Is fsSs ss' Of Ts xs
rctnatt in tue pucket Ut 1lGlls Emu claire. but
Mills sjx nitca beo Tho ely. ast enrrlu! away.
Gr!lnd Island VIII l'e lm.Iy iann3i,t. ..
The Stntf'lds Gr.nd ItapIa! sprt:!At nnys tho
unut1aet!e1stt4l rise III tho Wisconsin K.gr Is
wa,kt'!x untold ta,.st,s g. Mtat n Ms,less:',an's o+t
tss portion or the gty ~ III slaEd, nlly reHcl!e
ty boats. Seyrrul buildings hive l,eft, Hwrus
NwMy. TAt renr IrArt nf tho stNre Ut llrtlfttnEr
Ferguson, VIM wus d.iwnrd. Tho body has not
bGeu recovered.
, 1880-06-15

# tllt. Southern scnanls wtn!lss opw'st linn IN
tho l ntI'tIs' li', wa mo of thu lllst TX Ce.
t"ratv" ""l"rt 1tcln't''Ft:tnIs'"'
UA1EHr w1firrAKEI,.
Tile seGresury Ut Wur II INV considering fha
i'ttht!aty Hf tfYlprlHy tslet Whitaker fHitH4t It
tr,nri tIisi!nt. whrrt In ilMy hnri. M nltnrtu-
nHv IN stndfeHtn hlnlArlf. wlIit!1 his frfchl1
cfattn hlls mt yut f'0et, afforded him.
NATM'S gAsg.
~ prominent f,rant l!ns1er said tt'tlny TINT i
N'h. Iluitn should reilly tU rcim,ytA1 tho remit
wntli.t by! Isaalrh,s u Tho rirty, nntl might
t.'st tho inss hffliik. ns It wthili inifentr TINT
lmlgu.
IT, nH ltnrttgp.
II tho nf''srn dssattnttd Prrs.
ows" Il & ne ci 'n i Ar,ny T. w II
r. nlat" IN tis srstrc l!st t'. mf,rrow. III will
Aa1utatt- -0ot'crpl.
,lcss for fri tnot.s c,rlei Alri, tFs .ls,,i,,f,i.
q, 70 x:s.a2! ,aut ttr the satno lNr!od III 1s.o,
CDNFIKMEn.
Tho Hcnata cohllrnt4l Ja.nca fnnratrcct. os
t'fMf3ia. Minister rusidcnt u tho tinted statrs
Z 'o;ccsyyy a;Syy' of q,stons-ycsru.au Smith, for
thy nxtrictol !5uI!sth. Ml1n
Ea,t paF!ga,w. ,M!eh.; wi,'tatn i. Huntington,
William T. llGrr!3tl' Receiver OF Public
:lntd1' ltEes1r. I1att,astrr NJ 1nvn City. In.
Tic nttnlmlttoh tf t;en. laaIesafert WINS cot,-
!liHHl without tl!*el.ssIor, md by II ycry dccts-
isu volG,--;s.' ARAtnst3.
APPROXIMATIONS.
THO second Committee nf Conference on Tho
Ri'tlry Civil Appropriation tllls evening allt,-
stnntial!y tlfe cttal MI nErcuntht.
T,ts Gn1isr ei,xo C1tlt!nitlcc nt. thG Genera,
, 1880-06-15


spsttas Dtspatth tn tn Chicago Trtbunt.
,...H&sitlNaToN, q, G., Juno 1t.-flondrtrk g,
"raxhts bill to declare olKht hours d lugRl days
labor IN all cases where laborera aro employed
W toe Government WIS passed a{tor Coslsltl1r-
aa!a debatc. Au amusing eptsoto WIS nn
a'tempt by Nr. Tltln,Asl. Of Houth Cnroilnl,
20 nuke spocch ug1linst thla bill. Tho fulo
AIsows fifteen minutes IN cach s|do. Biz. Till
thafl'H tcnarka would havo required thrpo hours
Tor delivery. Ilo sud III explanation that hr bud
neser yst nadt u spccch on any subject, Xnd III
Inc hve minutes allowed him he hardly kuuw
wacEa to begin. Tho bill hG considered .
aeh'aRuglcul 1neasura put forward BY letnA-
eoRs. 1t originated with Massachusetts
sslates'nan, u "t4 surr ,rted hy u Massachusetts,
sseaator, md WAS enforced by Massachusetts
qscfetary OF tho Tvaaury, 4 massachusetts
NAteauan. Bon Untlort hui built palace just
south OF tho Capitol out OF tho proceeds Of tom
tsaets mat!o ps,ssihlo by this law. 11lImAn
askea loayc 10 print bis speech, but Robinson.
-! Massachusetts,. objected, as ho feared from
tao sbecitncns he had hcnrl that It might con-
~. OF mass ot accusations ngalnat Masstchus
setts sncmbofs. Mr, Iillu,aa said ho didn't a.
.t.ae 70 the gentleman Enr bis culiangues; ~
sa'a Massachusetts, atlltea1aeu."
1atEKE WAs 4 HEUE tAudH
u u th!a cheap attempt ut wit. Then Mr. Rice, OF
massachusetts,, asked why tho guatleman from
South Caruli.,a, In htx ailuxon to tho stassuchu.
XII ,ftate.mHn WHY, introduced tho Eight Elpur
um, 11d not explain thas h0 ran sur uoycrnot 1f
fIiasaSnnsot fnIi Sa11!t on tho lcmoeratio Ticket last
.!nu.ed ia n,i,c,, bad Goo'! On tho iteuuSlsaa GU
*ntsa a g ootal1s oonsout to tho printing Ut his
,Anothcr incldont was caused by motion b.
t1. W knt} llnt. to At!scnd Tho ru!s af';s
sues,tuls!t4 TUG Alot3uN tyr su.,lent, until
@l'neeE VI tae Ways and Aaaus Cotlsutttoe ex-
, 1880-06-15


DurrA1.n. n. T., Juno 14.--tatc !lst evening 4
rit,totls nttcmrt wns Nude by Rtlnrs to present
sessrl leaving port, tho prctcxt lring lhat tho
Captain l1n employed men WIN wore not Inen,-
tc!s Of thu 24nHlcrl's untnl,. The achr Atn 5Ee-
dar,s. Cnpt. ". ". Shaw, lying tlcnr tho tout IT
Erie Street, wins about being towu.l nit by tho
tup l1rshrs. when Il 9nslg If snrt, gathered mud
prevented the tncs from hcus ul,fastcncd. 4
sailor OH thu schooner 1,,..,,eti LcwIs Ooruan
attempted to cast ~ tho line, whun he either
iell Or WIS rlislMf tntD tic wnser. Ti1Gn tho
craw'! tried to prevent Il ferryMMt fru1h rt.aelt
inE him. l,tlt weru avcrpnwerl by tho arrival Ut
hnrbor uo!Ive. thtleerisynn wcnt onururctlssy
Up to tha W,s. a.ll cat Of tElo rel,srs t!.st.1,-
tnEa mil tho cru~st, thhtigh very lll-disposel,
dill not .lan. to lnterferu With him. AtIother
sol!on1lrr. thu Cassidy, was alsa httncknd. h,ti
beth were prs'tnrtly sthrtc uy thu tl,K, wli, tho
garg M ti!e .,ek brg'lti to throw stones nnl
OtAoT missiles. Tile result was thnt Capt. Etaw,
81 tto Ms!l,r'; received tw" ,t4ly gns''eH 4! tho
hum was canRht y tho not Of thriving Il s1n1,c
At1d nrrt5ted 1y f'Ntr,lntAn Dwyhr. LHter two
utftcrs 1Nnrd ftrnry ilrnwil nnd Chnr1us Peter.
sol, werc arrested hy Scr4. lIatsun and Patrol.
!nl1t Haley un suspicion TINT they htld Inflicted
!pjlsrltai ,u Enpt. Hhnw; All three inelt to-,lny
wrro tried Oh chntKuot assault With uclully
WcNpons. -,
, 1880-06-15


CINCINNATI, O., Iuna 1s.-A shocking nccEdent
occ,,rreu ut tue Music-IIall this morning., by
which two visitors 10 tho Millers' international
Exhibition were seriously it not fRtally injured,
II wAs tho expulsion Ut Il stx-!nch steam soryicc-
piJu. WHICH WIS put intn list to-ay for tho ilrst
tino. u tkc tho place ut tho rcR.,lnr clvht-iuch
Pipe which wis needed for the test af nututnAtr
cnxinoa. The thinbics ett,t,cctlnR the scctiona
Of plpc werc Of cAst iron and were too weuk for
the pressure. Piocea Of the pipe were thrown for
ward u distance ri forty f'ut, s,eau hllEnx tho
building. causing teintorary pnnie sllt.,n1 the
Visitors, but without serious results. Tho tt.-
1urol men nru Alfsoi t'stnrno. Of lln,yrI. iinr-
rison Ea1iity, !ntl md l.. l!eokcr. tron na,vts.
the rhcas by Il peeo Ut lite, a1si In. falling cut
bis heh': fsteker i,,Is very bn.i Eaxn in the
scr|t,s's II not fata! 'nlarcs. Steam haA bee',
let ntn tho pfpe tn blow tho chmu wlsstln "a tho
s!Kilul for tho beginning Ut tho test, and ti1cn
shit ntf I'm instant. When let on u second time
the explosion, t2'cus7c. lfeavlnr tal'InRs will be
pr,yl!e1, und tho tin1axcrH promise that thare
ehAti bu no repetition Ut tho lccit1out.
, 1880-06-15
TIE SPRINGER LETTER.
r1aLHT rt1E ArTl1trt.

bNtV9s UHpdIfH 70 1HS Chft190 INb0Hf,
WAsItiN0TON, u. G., Juno 1.-the Carlisle
Spccinl Committee on tho Springur AnutayInol,s
tutt1r heId prnt11actad seAsion to- night, and
unnnroualy u4Frt4l Il. scpnrt thnt. sAccur1lfng to
tho evidence, F!nIuy WIS tho nuthur of tho lot
tor. AL tho latlnkutA wcF1 present cxrcrt
M0ssrs. flutturw0rth ind Cia;tiu. tts INT ;ltIs-
lute!y onrt4ln that char,uun GurlIsIu wlls !..,ve
u,us 70 pfopato bis rupert Lrlnra Tho u.tj.,uen-
ment Wednesday,. II vii! necessarily t,e Il st,urt
report sls II will bo lnplctlcable now to Ko Into
thu ,nattcr at u comparison according tn tho
exist butweols cnrtMtn ctters III tho anonymous
latter aud Dir. Fitlrys ntlln1ry WEitllIH. The
Cnlnt.!ttGu harv Alsl ,lntn1,s.nusly agreed tn sc-
counsel. n1i1 notnslIy'a tlalnl fur il somewhat
smaller sum. on tho Xs4,tlri ttlat tho Comm!ttuu
bus no Jurisdiction III tho lunlIGF,
, 1880-06-15

,zAkEsr.Ltx, g., Hep.. ia, ik'a -al<ssrs, !Monxth
& Ascn, ~ j!a1n .trtrt. .Ntw lo,h CNp-I3EAM
s,lM: UNI pttAsesl u !nform you tl.at father u
atlnt.at ~ wei! ~ 10 u.tr fas. slls APPETITE II
aMptDyinK duly; At dtux llst hAvo tI gpt VI,
dnring tl!o .'!xht, wi,rtu.x hD usc.. tn Rot vi.
tset3 itatf-'n,ir. itr trtl1arsed nc tho supper.
tpbl6 thls ryc,I''y tta!t ho felt " wc!t.-Getter
thy. hv but fnr s:ye,1!! yeArs. Tho trantity 1t
noi axeMx'one .luart.-'ho PraMr, 4!antIty.-
VIII d. ~ yuu sty' !ct him cnt naythl!sv, nnl It
MY s:t.lrn e ti!b tl!rase 5o'l VIII hrur truln
&,sxssssa:s b., S3s. ,s7kN:vs.t;.. ,7s = "I .vtS.n
i Aaea. ~ Jt4tn sfttt, Nrtr in.k GRy-nRAN
siltas + by lsn son,s t!ne sI1so wroie yau l.,
thNuEht w4,A III write yol, lt-'lny, J Till huppy
to ea{ thut l,a i. uHtrvly wrll. .!..s !nvn CURED
will lesA thnW thrra lmtt,os ,i Constitution Wa
ttsr, knee b, h,s tx.n ,iaklla 'ao Coustlsntlon,
dIa.uirs ii ti.is rity. Un. 2H.iy r*p.%uEy hss ii
ycry ba.l. WEen NO tlrst hear! of her. shu was
luwH III lssi wIia Il. H:,u b.,lkat Atlo lnttlu NJ
const'!utlon Mntrr, ai!tl. alt;r mixing y low
dDeca WAs nhlu th st l!F. Htha mt III M,Any cir
euIars lii y.rl r,ln tt'r tic 'ncnsr.l stutnp&.
Thur nre Erat lnAEty V.ssullH tAAl want thctn.
fuEi4% " r. trt.1.. JtJlIS j.. SAITH.
ask your ulugx!st for u.
, 1880-06-15
OHIO AND INDIANA.

CINCINNATI. juno 14.-The heaviest rain-storm
known for lon9 time vtsitcsl this city b,tween
8 md 10 o'c.uek Tonight. Within these two
hours tho ruinfHll wns two til thirty hl,nrsalths
inches. Sincb thou anolxh bus fa1len TO make
tho tutat moro than thrao inches. ALI
tho Telegraph wires to tho north and aast went
dowss except ono. showing thAt IL ienvy stt'rn,
passcd north Of tho city. u Is roppstcl that tho
struck by lightning ,lnd burned. 1nt, tho wrea
being tnw1l md aIl truths delayed, ITO Iartlcu-
lurA GILL t11 RslthprDA,
a special Il, tho :Idz<ttt front kukono. Ind.
BhyH ii cyef0ao visited pntHLs lle4r Frhnkturt nrtt
Cairo In thNt county, heatrnytnE li!ldEngs.. ecs-
cril were rtI,nrted killed und wnilntctl. but
tho Wires btl down, tho iRfttts eUts stssk d Utt
TUNED. Allvt0ea frum tho l,ehtlwHlers at tho
Ohio River indtcAte that u considerable riso Is
colathg.
, 1880-06-15

plRIu.d 10 him wnt Il wla. 11ltti In l,ctu1lI7r.l
il ltnWI'1Lcnis i!a!nlWr who wnntpd IL plss It
pension ihI. Mcfnli' E,.w very uuFry nj iht4,
Hini tlrtnntlt!tl tn kl,,w whether le SIllker in
trsrtu Il, override him III hr sfTl tllr rsira. Tnr
HWrlkrr sruHrsta something hbt;t utt nr1lt,Fr-
Inrnf with Tim Wasa .ti MlnH Committee. ilttl1
nahtal MrIdlnn Il, wttinltlIw hin t,n,t!oi fer u
Mhlln IL et'nfnr with it,ut Committee.
IN AN INSTANT THE TAHfTp MEN,
le!t hy tnngrT, wrr" mi flntr fret *llntltn3'
NcRnlHr "rtler:" King IT I.thflstnih,. na,s ri
70 lHfJul1rH; hut Me1t, aill: h* trIenls at.nst
ilrti. c!Rr ttnlMtRartly wItiuirew his nltItlDN
vnto T!'r st9a'i',l for thu na.l,s question th9id
nut i'o !hnntsl, ~ tl.c tnrlr nicu refused to
fnlc ntld Afeer two Hr lhrrn trnlA. itiu sitteMpt
AH Abandoned Tt.u bin ~ u tho tl,,ly' ~, tH.tk
lmttDs'ia a strtIt,s nj ~ Il Hta lM'li .l'i, o
tUtilfAlctl IntslRtlu, tatR, MiHv lIhfi1 1u'lx 10
ijur atnn'1ur ln t4I1t,r. til srhtg; t,ntwtH'I ID
nH ~: .tt. ccnts: md upwards NJ ~. :a5 ct.,ssA;
nAsstta gents u ", !lnll. rhs Ia llle result Ut
IL ntlY Legislation Ilry's wttlls
APPROPRIATIONS nttt.a.
Thcro rre still lhrpn .,f t]n Approximation bills
l'iltHiNsu nft Tho Huhsfty ttl, ttiu funeral DD.
iclcnty, ntltl tho Agricultural.
ELEcTr,l,Ah COEST.
The House dturt tho tluy to lttlc p,trpDsa. In
thu ralsSelntsfttH III t:tFl OGftpk tho tiINi4tNr.
iIK rtJ1l-.all!s IT Saturday tho E!rsfurt! funt
h!lf wcrt rrs,tnet!. III, lnur showed tho folly uf
this, aud III lHljnl,rntnent WIS tnAan ilntti II
ngluck. tho lls,inl hn,ir fur Assembling. THIN
fif!hiserl1l1 Wild rostiNIstl 0lld continued init
tlla Nftcr1ltx,. resulting ~ tho tiGfeut nr tho
l;teCtHs1tl Cnunt resolution, Mr.. fligkynil uoy-
!n tB nsf fltIetnrnt Until tlu llrst aiutstny In
fhGunilMr tlcxt. Tllu tItAruts .tru Tins ntlltn
dtttate, a'lI ihplr bnaAtft'l thrrnts WcrG valn.
, 1880-06-15

NtttwAtKkR, Wis., Iunu M.--At Il o'clock this
n,or,llng tho boiler Of Wnldcck j. Wirtz's dlstll-
lery exploled, aMl twenty ,nIttltos latar Boo-
ond lM'tFcr exploded. DMvo 1luuson. ilrou,ar.
was instantly killed by tho tisst explaaton. and
John Sohnnlolu WIS fatally ujurol. Tho build
tlg took 1Fo and was partially destroyed. Lpss,
$.ejUj: Insurance., $l1,uN. Tho explosion was
catlsp,l by low wnter III Tho txII0r.
The toah by thu explosion a,ld tiro roach s.5,-
600, Insured na fDtlowk. Gtn.rt Of Philadelphia,
tl.bp; Springfield. nf Hprug.lcll. Masa.. $i.7oo;
Lancaster, of EItnlnnd, e1,7uI; Hho.n island As
fDeIation, nt prsivIdencn, $t.MU; puorla's, OF
Newark, N. j., tl,tal>: ltt,us1gstr f}crf!aH, 1T
tinchnstcr, N. T.. ,As,s t,ertuan, nS Freeport,
H., iUu; IennEysuns, Ut Philadelphia. s .uo9:
1hn bollur w,Ia inspected yesterday. aul prn.
n.tiiiitxH safa. stexit!tx I|HA,t,, Killed, and
s,allnHdcln. fat4lly !n14sa. therr wero u, tho
F. btllrr- roo.n, Engineer kr|lKer aud pitalFiut,
stullhoi1. Kr1yur was bu,ty suulslttt. atia stoll
hoI blown tifty {e0t, but WIS enutoly uMLnlurod.
, 1880-06-15

1.EI1k4A.F2Ht
Epktfd} Dtfpft<A 10 TAt Chlcon0 Tribune.

8petla| D4ipa1<A 70 IKs Chicago 1FtbaNs.
fNn1ANAIoLlK. Ind, JllnU IA brlJ9v TN the
Indianapolis a. It, IoulH ttatroad nscr Crs0kel
crpok, soyon lnlles from. hore, washed away tt,-
night. 4 forco Ut work1nen nra et,4sKud franz
Ing u temporary structure fDr trn1sxErr.
Tho rain and Wind Btornl which visited In-
dlnna,ol!s this evening was the w',1st VI, r<.-
onl. Within hnlf an huur nearly two inch.s4 of
ruin tult, Rud tho Btrpeta waro tursstal intu yurs
for tho night. Many talIara u1sG h.t.nsnentA werv
inupdntoti, 4nsl. whiu tue !uss WIS larNu In tlo
city, It was divided u,nu1Ig 20 llln.y that 1t will
nut be Severely fett. Tile wind dit sutua liam.
agp ts, ahNle al,h fruit tttrA, 1M hlcw twll tho
building h.JU foot In alx,', Thu strcunls wars
full heforU this storm r&tus0, Asll wtsi,0uts IN
tho ssltlrUads nro tcutcd, but liono havo yot bocu
rDNOrtANl.