davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26
WEALTH AND WORTH.



From the Boston Herald
Miss Burdett. Coutts, known as the rich
est single woman in England, and as a
person of such liberality in the distribution
Of her vast wealth as to commend her to
the admiration of the civilized world,
came into possession Of her fortune in a
very interesting manner. She seems 10
prefer the simple title of Miss Coutts to
that of Baroness Coutts, conferred upon
her by Qleen Victoria in 1871, in cOnsld.
Grafton of her munticent public chari-
ties. Miss Coutts lived in rather straight
ened circumstances during her early
years, inheriti1g no property from her
rich grandfather, Thomas Coutts, the
eminent banker, born in l74l. At the
death Of his brother Peter, Mr.. Coutts as
sumcd the entire direction of the firm,
which, under his control, rose to its high.
est prosperity. He was II gentleman in
manners, ho,pitality and bencvolencc,
and counted among his friends some Of
the first lite, -len and actors Of his
day. Soon after ms setllementin London,
he married Elizabeth Stlrkey, a girl of
humble origi:. They lived happily to-
gether, and had three daughter5-Snsan,
who married the Earl Of Guiltord, Frances
who married the Marquis of Butte, and
Sophia, mother Of the subject of this
sketch, who married Sir Francis Burdett,
the member Of Parliament who proposed
the celebrated INQUIRY into the state of
Coldbath Fields Prison, which resulted in
the dismissal Of the keeper and the com.
plets reformation OF the regulations of
that prison. He doubtless transmitted to
his celebrated daughter many of his
benevolent vir,ues. Soon after the death
of Mrs. COutts in 1915, Mr.. Coutts fell in
love with the beautiful and accom-
plished Miss Harriet Mellon, very popu.
lar actress in comedy IN the early part of
this century. This lady was born in l77j,
and was so much younger than her opu.
lent suitOr, that she declined the match,
representing that the torty-tour years DIFF
ference in their ages made too great bar
rler to be surmounted. The cnamored
millionaire, however, successfully persist
ed in the suit, and Miss Mellon became
the happy wife Of Mr.. Coutts. In conse-
9uencG OF the violent opposition OF ms
,Hrge G1i oanghtris 10 ms union With MISS
MeiIoh' Mr. SouttS alslnhefltGI them' ana
Haue MS wlle Sole mistress oil ms colossal
fortune at ms teceass;; ABOUT hye years
after tne ueaIh oil mr. Iout,S hIS WIDOW
married t1e puEe OF 81: Adams grand
laconer oil England VINO was mucn
younger than hrs' Coutts. AZ ne her death
she Ieit MN an income OF T'O'VOv ayear,
%na an! ~ a III Lile interest IN some landed estate.
WIN !GiS exception She, from delcate
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26

A gentleman IN search of a wife con
suits a matrimonial agency.
"We have just the article-the angel,
should say-that you want says the
manager blandly, rubbing his hands;
widow lady of 90, husband (aged 6S
died thirteen months months ago, during
the honeymoon; large fortune invested il
bonds and stocks; charming woman; ac'
compllshed; her only fault, perhaps, is the
severity of her moral nature, but then
having been brought up in convent
The gentleman marries her off-hand
and discovers that all these representa-
tions are strictly untrue. Furious, he
goes to the matrimonial agency and re-
proaches the agent with his deception.
"You told me-" he cries, "that she was
the very paragon of women-that she
would make a man really happy
that"
"You ilimitable idiot, cries the agent,
"if had thought she was wouldn't have
married her myselfP"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26
Jim Bennett's Wealth,

New York Cor, Troy Times.
Great as Benefits recent donation to
the Irish suffering may appear, it Is
merely a triae to man of his wealth, and
the act is really benefit. He has more
property than he can iudiciously manage,
and one of his greatest needs is to be re-
lieved of it in the way of bene6cence.
When ono considers that this bachelor Of
middle life has a Fifth avenue palace, a
Newport villa and block OF stores in the
same town, also fine house and twenty
acres in the suburbs Of New York, 10
which are to be added the Bennett com
mercial building with n rental of $4,000
year, and the Herald, which is worth
nearly two millions-when one considers
such an aggregate OF wealth in one per-
sons hands, it is evident that he has
enough to make any man miserable unless
he can be led into active benevolence,
which is the rich mans only chance OF
happiness. If Bennett should continue to
give 100000 year for the benefit Of the
human race, he would find it the best pos
sible Investment.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26

Prom the Chicago Express.
A Washington special to the Chicago
News says:
"Among the many expensive toilets ut
Senior Semanlc)'s magnificent ball last
evening, that Of Mrs. J. Astor, Jr.. of
New York, was the most costly, and, per-
haps, the most admired. Mrs. Astor wore
over $S00,000 worth of diamonds. Her
earrings, two wonderful solitaires, were
valued at $4,000 each. In addition to
these, as a costly necklace and head. dress,
the lady wore, arranged in a diagonal
fashion across the corsagp, diamond
chain composed of FIVE hundred stones, of
the value OF $1,000 each. The entertain
ments at the house of TIE Mexican minis
tlr are always marked features of the gay
season in Washington.
days work for eight hundred thousand men
TO adorn one vain, pitiful human body,
which will go to the worms some day, just
like the flesh of the poor! Such nm inde-
cent spectacle has hardly been seen since
the days OF lust and luxury, and vulgar
display when the Roman empire was sold
by the prRtorian guards to Didius Julians
a wealthy senator-the Don Cameron of
his day-for six thousand, two hundred
and fifty drachms lone million dollars, J
Didius was crowned emperor and the
nunkies Of his court fawned upon him,
Just as the sordid sycophants of Washing.
ton society fawned upon Mrs Astor, blaz.
ing in splendor wrung from the sacrifices
Of the pinched and suffering poor of New
York. Mrs. Astor should take the words
spoken to Lady Clara We're De We're:
"Are there no beggars at your gate,
Nor any poor about your lands7
OH teach the orphan-boy to read
Or teach the orphan-girl to sew,
And pray Heaven for human-heart."
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26

an read out of it), when you do it to
them yon do it to me, an I'll remember
an be good to you some time fer it! ~
When we found Bah a.curled up in the
box lookin' so little au so helpless, |
thought it meant for us to take care Of
her, an poor Joe, he reckoned so, too"
81 think I'll keep my valentine, Dick, "
Aunt Ruth said, with a smile. 81 never
heard of sending back a valentine, be-
lieve. And think | will send one my
self, too: Thee may carry it for me to
Friend Bradley's office, ON Harlem street,
Dick"
The note was written in a fair, upright
hand, in few concise words:
FRIEND BRADLEY-l send thee a val
entine. Thee will find the lines belong
ing to the piciure in the twenty.ffth chap
ter of Matthew, fortieth verse.
RUTH HARMON" ."
II is year since Aunt Ruth received
and sent a valentine, and the lith of Feb.
ruary, 1880, when it comes, will find no
happier child than little "Drat.you-Bab;" "
no pIouder boy than valentine Dick, "
who occupies the post of errand boy in
Friend Bradley's office; no more peaceful
heart than Aunt Ruth's; and certainly
he would fail to spy out with his stongest
beams, more dignifed, undismayed,
constitutional grnmtler than poor old
Dinah, who pets or scolds the two chl-
dren as inclination and opportunity die.
tate, and who sums up the whole matter
in these words:
Sometimes children is a comfort, but
mostly they Is an aggravation. Them
two-them two wallentines-is a wearin
the life out Of my bones, the poor orphan.
less things! But Mssus Ruth is so sot
in her ways that I've got to have EN- un-
der foot to the end of time, if the Lo'd
spares us!"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26
Lincoln and Lord Harrington.

Indianapolis News.
The Hon. Schuyler Colfax, in his lecture
the other night, told new story and q
good one. The marquis of Harrington,
present leader of the English liberal
party, was travelling in this country dur
ing the war, and while here made a semi.
official call on President Lincoln. He was
introduced to honest old Abe in the white
house, with some ceremony, but Mr.. Lin.
coin grasped the hand of the marquis with
his broad hand, closed grip on il that
brought the tears to the Englishman's
eyes, and said in a CHEEKY voice: "Glad
to see you, marquis of Harrington. Shall
never forget you, because your name
rhymes with one Of our great characters
Mrs. Partington. How are you mar.
quisp" and he gave Harrington another
squeeze; after which my lord left the ex.
ecutive chamber nursing his hand and
his temper, declaring to a friend that
"your American president is boor"
The secret of the presidents action was
that the marquis had appeared at a ball
in New York few nights before his visit
to Washington, and ostentatiously wore
the rebel colors in his button-hole. The
incident was published, and the president
knowing the marquis was to call at the
white house, concluded to give the
naughty but ill.bred Englishman a pune
ture that he would get through even his
Bull-hide. And he did.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26

Tho Call, of San Francisco, referring Ia
William A. Beck and the late Miss Nellie
CIocker, OF Sacramento, says: "The lady,
who is well known In this city, being re-
lated to one of the railroad magnates, her
father having been also one Of the orig,na-
tors of the Central Pacific. was engaged
to be married to the son Of an ex-secretary
of state, now in this ity. A few days
before she died, in New York, the young
lady made her will, disposlng of 5000, 600
which was in her own right. Remember
ing her comparatively poor friend in this
state, she inserted o clause in the will
giving the young man 100000 in gold
,o'n as parting gift"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26
Ghosts.


From the London Standard.
THERE'S house in Coatham, Yorkshire,
in which weeping woman is said to
hang over the cradle of any child who
sleeps in particular room. Nay, more,
one babe ovel whom this weird visitant
was seen TO bend is reported to gaze into
vacancy, and see her still though no other
eyes are conscious OF her presence. There
Is house at Catford Bridge, in which
dwelt until quite recently a gentleman
well known in London circles, and his
wife and child. The wife saw little man
in gray coat cross her bedroom one
night, and disappear, as it were, into the
cheval glass. She said nothing about it,
hut a short time after, in the same room,
the nurse exclaimed that she had seen
what must have been her fathers ghost;
she knew him, she sand, "by his gray
coat" Still nothing was said to the mas
ter until he, in his turn, called up stairs
to his wife in startled voice, and in
his fright dropped the candlestiCk, ex-
claiming that he had seen a man in gray
gong up the stairs. Here, then, were
three independent witnesses of the same
ghostly visitor, evidently one very like the
ancestral spectre OF the house of Douglas.
But, indeed, authentic ghost stories
that is to say, occurrences vouched for by
perfectly honest observers, who, at all
events, really believe they saw that to
which they bear witness-are endless, as
are the tales OF appearances to friends and
relatives at distance lust as the soul
was, presumably, leaving the body.
There is a vast number, too, of what
may be called historic ghost stories hand.
ed down in all the books on the subject;
such for example, as the vigil of the earl
Of st. Vlncent the Beresf3rd ghost and
the withered wrist; the apparition of the
lcadWynyard; the warning the second
Lord Litteton is said to have had Of his
own death; and the ghost of the Tower
of London, where such visitor, one
would think, would not lack company,
though there might be scarcity Of heads
DmonO them
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26

Some years ago. in my school days, my
self and four brothers had tutor. My
father fitted up room for us which we
called our school, wherein was Il piano,
upon which 1t was the rule OF our tutor to
give myself, brothers, and two sisters les
sons in music every day. You may sup.
pose from this that the piano got some
fearful humping daily IRON FIVE rough
lads alone. During our lessons some ofthe
higher Chehle) notes Of the piano began to
stick-that is they would not rise after be-
ing pressed down. Our tutor SAID it was
caused by dampness, and recommend the
instrument to be wheeled round to the fire
at nights to cure the sticking notes. But
after trying this plan several times, with
no result toward its object, our tutor was
determined TO give it u thorough clean
ing, and in doing so found, to our great
astonishment, under the treble notes two
mice-npsts one OF which had five young
ones. The nests were made chiefly of silk,
taken from the ornamental woodwork in
front Of the piano, in which we had often
been surprised to see holes, and my mother
on several occasions accused myself and
brothers of pushing our fingers through
the silk and making these holes Now,
the building OF these nests must have been
going on while we were practicing on the
instrument, as we had heard several times
something, as we fanCied, inside the
piano making a gnawing noise, little
dreaming at tine time that 1t was musical
mice who were at the bottam Of 1t all.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26

FTUIH t1u OHICHKU lIIHuF'
A Letter from London states that the
Princess Louise returned to Canada with the
greatest reluctance. She dislikes the
society of Ottawa, and looks upon her stay
there as aspecies Of exile. In England she
led brilliant life, surrounded by lovers oi
art, literature, and music, but among the
people Of the Dominion capital she finds
none sufficiently cultivated to be congenial
II was not until the queen had sternly re-
fused to give her permission to remain al
home that she sorrowfully began her west
ward journey.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26

Mr.. Oliver Dalrymple, the great Min.
nesota farmer, intends to cultivate thirty
thousand acres Of wheat this year. He
will have twenty steam thrashers in op-
Grafton with one hundred and thirty-6ve
reaping machines. Last year he employed
six hundred laborers, and this year will
increase the number to seven hundred.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26

The fec of the doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested In Just at present.
We believe the schedule for visits is $500,
which would tax man confined TO his bed for
year, and in need Of daily visit, over $1,000
year for medical attendance alonel And one
single BEETLE Of Hop Bitters taken In time
would save the 1900 and all the years sick
ness. .--Post.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26

The Austrian empress whole passion Is
for dogs and horses. Her mejesty always
rises with the lark, When the day
lenethens she rises at 6 in the morning
and goes to hear mass in the private
chapel near her apartments. After The
devotion Of the first moments Of the day
to religion she proceeds to the stable and
the ridinr-school. Her favorite horses
know well her elastic step and sweet,
clear voice, and nothing gives her such
pleasure as when the poor animals greet
her presence with o sort Of affcctionata
neighing.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26

It is asserted that Misses Kellogg, Abb
bott, Oates, and our other famous song
stresses manage to keep their voices clear
by the use of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price, 25 cents q bottle. q
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26

Mrs. Maekey has been presented by the
'x-queen Of Spain with an elegant fan of
rearl and lace.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-02-26

Scene in London railway station-dcpart-
ure of emigrants for Liverpool.
, 1880-11-25

4 FIRE broke out In gaubllne-rooni ut
ColeyilIe. N oil town near Bradford. l'a.,
Inst night, aud before it could be got undcr
control thirty-tiye buildings, Including tho
principal hotal, weru reduced tn ashes. Thu
loss Is estlnalc.l at sa5,0 The ansornt 0f
Insurance Inns not been asccrtuluetl. Spcce's
tobacco factory ut Totedo, worth Sl0,0D. alal
insured for l,5oo was destroyed By tiru yes"
tertlny.
, 1880-11-25

II. 3. G1:AFE 4 Co.'s warehouse and grain
elevator at Lancaster. Pa.. was destroyed
by fire yesterday morning. The building
contained grain, apples, potatoes, and
tobacco, owned by several parties, Including
II. 3. Graft i; Co., John C. Tfcucyer j. Co.
Of St. Louis, Lclernlan & Co., md Jessu
Roach of Lancaster Tho building was
ynlued Mt $50, 100, and was insured for s9,500.
The value of tic contents is estimated ut
$50, 0,U00, md the insurance Is SIS, ,00O.z>'
, 1880-11-25

specrehse.
Dealings In grain wero unusually large last
week ut Cl,!cag", Milwaukee, attl Nuw fark.
AMI yrnbably affected exchanges imrceptlbly.
yet the volu1ne ot business ut all the smaller
cities Is W great, even tn comparison with II
wrek OF remarkably active tratllc lust year,
that the general prosperity IN ri! parts Ut thu
country, except 0n the PAclt'c Coast, Is es!'
dent. -
9 PER CENT.
Thu following Is FROM tho Posts financial
article:
Tho money market continues active. ana o
ptr cent Ia tho ruling r1lte TN loans scenset NY
stock coIIateraIs. 1T thls rNto Got'd borrowers
hnvu no ,lIo,sIty tn supplying tholF wsst1ss. tho
unly c,ass whci, thus fur fcc's tho pinch hels'g
specutatura whu nrv operating IN sscreT tIsAT'
p,us huuke.l by stop nr4lcrs,' a1'd VII" trust Il
E,od denl In carrying THUR atocks t" thur nott"
ty to lenl then. tn othur si'ecIalors who nrG
short uu tlu n,llrkot. six per eent ta so"uay
bill for mul.cy fur thu rsmnIndur of tho year,
md w huAr Ut additional commissions bcEt,x
pnlil. prlmv mercantile paper IL dull. and tho
quotations uro S!sG11 l'cr cent.
, 1880-11-25

Dr. BUCHANAN, Of bogus medical~certlil-
cafe notorjety, and Martin V. Chapman, one
Ut his boudslner, were convicted at Pl,lla-
delplIia yesterday OH tho charge Of consptr-
ing to tefrautl tho Government of 5000, that
being tho an,ount of thu bond Of Buchanan,
al.d wIliel, Chapman tried to avoid paying by
concoctlng bogus story TINT Buchanan Ind
committed suicide. Mr. Van Duser, the SEC
on.l bonttsulatl, was acquitted of all coul-
plIeity In the transaction. "Dr." Buchanan
will te tried OH the charge Of swinsl1tng aud
using tho United States lnal1 for tl,at purpose
next Tuesday.
, 1880-11-25

',,!TnoMAs ELLISuTOS. II commercial trav.
clcr Ut Nashville, Tenn., matie Il very deter
mined effort yester.iay to kilt himself, and
tas probably succeeded. With petlkuifc
he Inflicted horrible gas!les on boil, sttles uf
Ills neck, and stabbel himself five times Il,
the rcglon Of thu heart. It Is believed TINT
lie catlnfJt rccOypr
, 1880-11-25

EMPEROR WILLIAM las directed that the
opinions Of tic press Of othcr countries Oil
the artl,1ew1ss, agitation be submitted to
hin. Tho aged monarch will tlld t!,at tho
fore1gn press Is pretty unanimous III d.
nou,,e!ng tile agItat!on rs unjust, intolcrant,
rcac,1onary, aud contrary to The spirit Of the
lEN.
, 1880-11-25

Mon. JAcou1Sl, tho new Papal Secretary,
hns becl, III consultation for some time with
his Holiness, urul bnth have agreed Oh Il
basis ior future negotiations and plan OF fat-
ure uc.it,u In all difficulties arising between
thu Vatican aiitl the Powers.
, 1880-11-25

EDwAnn SIMMONS, 4 workman employed
OIL tile Chicago & Tountl 1inlroad. near Gn-
lena, yesterday, wns kl!tcd by the fall OF n,
elnl,ank1nei,t. Peter Lilly, Jr., 4 fullow
workman. was seriously, nll.I It Is feared
fatally, injured. and three others recelyld
very severe bruises.
, 1880-11-25

Mn. ]. c. LuKE1s's 3lutlyc. At Summit, about
eight ,nilcs frMn Bradford, pa., was de-
stroyed by fire last night. Mr. Ll,ker's fau-
lily made their escape from the burning build
!nr CT tlcslubilie. One little boz was 50
seriously burned that llG died a few hours
after Ills escape.
, 1880-11-25

..p0ST+OfYICE DEPARTMENT.,
stttrn p,,,, WAsHlS1TDN. d. e.. Oet. rs, ln50.
tsImtSE;n PROPOSALS viii bo r0celfod .. Tits Da.
jInssst 1T sinst! O'clock noon 0n tire aith dny Of
in ~ ~. Tor furnishing now kni OF mall uckH
4xs ttaf0nxa Fe2lateeua niails,
nttrs. public exElslru and sonrohinR examination
nsds! Y i ant.ii!xent bldd!aK on ai,y pre.er!pe
III Ks the further utility of suctl locks aud
Gtnt, ss of the u.aiIs, the losinn1tor-
hi f.op pSser1lNs no NGdo1 shINIIe fur bidders,
hfsnnt. HI ttlec!io1 TN tho mechanical skill and
hefekt InxtE aEn th!f competition nInonR faTentur1
h*m "so' olAy oeTalup IN Sanlpl6a submitted bY
n.ina - Of tho conditions md requirements
fo,, ~ rtorusn!s. samples, cuntFAGt Utc., Wa
u *ue, " y PEt,Esai. Will 10 Furnished application
ei.i "~' " t4o sec9hd Aaaistant iostmaateF.dun.
ksa IN be considered u1lesa It ahn havo
" forns. ~ necofaaslco with aach spoc'ncahon
iatp, ~ ifhea 1ha Nhlch may 10 1nudo will be In con-
ta4 jlul sua specttcntlunz and tho accepted psu-
" Iii ~ ~ f1ht H. howuvsr. 1oH0tved " r1Joct
yAf3. n. TfEER+
AcllhG Ff4stnlAsteF-t3lnefnl.
, 1880-11-25

THE botty Of Pascal Smi:I, who IS '1c.
scribeu ns millionaire nlerchatlto ot st. Paul,
Mimi. was fouftl IN the Mediterranean utT
A1nisciites yesterday. The dcreuseL gentle
MIN, with l,is wife and son, arrtyctl ut Atar-
selllrs ot, the l0.tl. Next evening he ttlsalr
t,eared, Il Is believed he committed suicide
by drowning himself.
, 1880-11-25

TIE deaths nre announced ef Samuel E.
IInrtranft. fatller of ex-G0v. llartranft, Ut
Pennsylvania; Ut Charles Ilutlctlgr, Sontll-
erl. correspondent Of tho Louisville COM
,uc,rial and OF Mrs. Estelln ANN Lewis,
tic author of "SapplIu ~ mil other poems.
, 1880-11-25

TILE extreme Radical members OF the
French Senate !lnve selected Admiral DuprG
rs their candidate for tho vacant tfe-Se1lator-
shipln opposition to tie Ministerial candidate,
(irl,. Farre, the present French Minister Of
Wnr.
, 1880-11-25

SMITH HAYDEN, a cotozytt man OF Mar
shall County, Texas, had dispute last Suh-
dny With Mrs. Hayden about Church mat.
ters. The dispute wnxeu war!1I, a.ul the latly
In tho case struck l.cr spouse with all az,
splitting bis head md killing him instantly.
Mrs. Hayden las beeil Indicted for murder
1T the first aeEruc.
, 1880-11-25

uEA1.Y, Mr. Parnell's secretary, was
elected to Parliament yester.lny from tho
Borough Of We xford, and without oppo-
slt1oD. This is the first election which
has takcn place III Ireland s1nce tho
general election, and is quite sig-
nii!cant. ns showing llr. Parnell's power
III the Irish constituencies, Mr.. HcaIy,
the ,ne,nbcr-elect, Is under Indictment for
having tntilnidated farmer who took u
holding from which another was eyfctetl.
The fact that lle was under ban, and TINT llt,
was supported by parncll, WIS llea!y's only
cIatm to the support of tho Wexford electors.
, 1880-11-25

Fou1s prisoners tfic.t to mako their escape
from tho California Stato Prison Motday BY
scaling the walls. They werc detected. Ono
Ut thu larty, i. tiit,suu, was shot dead by
tho guards; tho ullsers were captured alive.
, 1880-11-25

LAYcocK llns utlcrctl to row IIanlan for
st,uo0 anl tlls champion CLIP of the world.
Ilo wrEtes to tho London Sportsman to say
tint lle Will remain III London nix weeks to
glye IIanan al, opportunity to accept.
, 1880-11-25

his farm .o tho railway station yesterday.
The grain will be shipped by rntI from Gat-
why to Dublin. w!Nre 1t will be sod' II
buyer can be procured. II our Daril,tHl wns
mt 80 III Just now he might becn''c par-
cNasi'r ut tho grain. II might pay rs
Curiosity