davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-01

PEORIA, ILL.,, July S1.-For some time past
quite controversy has been going on be-
tween the Union Elevator Company and the
Peoria s. Jacksonville Railroad Company IN
regard to the right Of possession to some
switches and approaches leading from the
main track of the above road to the elevator.
The Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy Railway,
being largely interested in the Elevator Com
pauy, took up the fight in their behalf, and q
week or so ago commenced tearing up the
railroad-track in controversy. wllereupon the
Peoria s Jacksonville got out all ILL
junction restraining the Chicago, Burlmg-
ton s. Quincy from tearing up the
track. The case was heard before Judge Nc
Culloch Friday, and the injunction was dis
solved. Early this morning large force Of
Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy trackmen were
set to work tearing up the side~traeks, and fha
Peoria s. Jacksonville made an attempt TO re-
sist them, which proved futile, the chicago,
Burlington & Quincy force taking up about
COO feet Of the track. During the fracas
half-dozen box cars were smashed up: final.
about eighty Of the laborers under arrest
for for - riotous and t11,nultuons; conduct
and m malicious mischief. They. were
tried and dismissed. After thls =
warrant issued fer the arfes5 OF some and
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, RailroaMd o. on
= charge of interfering with railroads Ihey
waived examination, and were held TO pall
in the sum OF $500 each for their appearance m1.
at the next term Of the Ciren;e Go"rR R,r1;nr n,
ton & Quincy trackmen were hurt bF petng
caught between a box-car and the elevator
h,,;iding. One of them named Charlton had
several ribs broken. Everything lS g. quiet
, 1880-08-01

SpecfaE Dispdfeh to Tia Chicago 7T7b,7e
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July Sit Is re-
ported here tonight III railroad circles that
John E. Simpson, Superintendent OF the
Vandalia Line, is dying Of paralysis. He
was stricken several weeks ago, but It was
hoped that respite from duty would enable
him to recover.
, 1880-08-01
LACROSSE,

The champion lacrosse club OF America
will play grand exhibition game at the Ma
tional Veteran Association picnic at North
Chicago SharpshooteTs' Park, to-day. ,,
, 1880-08-01

Consa,mpttves gain in flesh, strength, and
spirits ilndcr 4 daily use OF Malt B1tters-
, 1880-08-01


The following order was entered in tht
United States Court at indianapolis, Wednes
day, in the suit Of William King ct al. vs. Tht
Ohio s. Mississippi Railway Company:
An application having been made for the ap-
potntment of separate Receiverfor the Spring.
field Division Of the Ohio & mississippi Rail
way Company, the Court overrt,les the applies.
tion and declines to appoint aseparate Receiver
being Of the opinion that it is to tho interest o1
NIL parties concerned that the main line and the
Springfield Division should be operated by one
Receiver. But in view OF the report which hal
been made to the Court by the Hon. james Il
Howe, the Special Commissioner appointed It
examine the line OF the road OF the Springfield
Division, the Court orders and directs that the
Receiver, out Of any funds IN his hands which
may remain after paying the necessary ex.
for and the repairs
shall use enough Of the same to place
the Springfield Division absolutely and as speed;
lily as possible In safe condition for tho transit
as maY be necessary to accomplish that object
Of the Receiver. And the Receiver, by his coun-
sci. having applied for an order to pay the july
interest due on the first mortgage OF the main
line, he is hereby directed. subject to this order
in relation to the Springfield Division, as soon q
the same can be done, to pay the coupons which
and the Receiver is hereby dlrccred to pay on
tho lst Of November Of the present year the
interest which MAY hereafter fall due during
this year upon the coupons Of the bonds OF the
second mortgage Of the main line, and on the
bonds Of the mortgage on the Springfield Di-
vision; md thereafter rs fast us funds shall
accumulate in bis hands to enable him SO to dc
he Is directed to pay first the coupons and bonds
Of the Springfield Division which herctpfule
have fallen due. and then to tho coupons which
have heretofore first fallen due. and are unpaid
Of the bonds Of the second mortgage OIL the
main line, and so on from time to time US funds
may accumulate on his hands, and which may
enable him to make payments on past-dne
coupons after paying all current coupons when
due. anu which may hereafter mature. on any
Of tho bonds Of the main line and tho SPRING
field Division, and which payment be is hereby
directed to make on tho said coupons Us they
mature.
, 1880-08-01

ID tbs EditoT Of The Chieaco 7Ffbune
CHICAGO, July 31,-Wil you be SO kind as to
either insert the following protest in Sundays
TRIBUNE, Or cali the attention Of the Triennaal
Committee to the reasons given why. in our
judgment, the line Of march should be changed:
write to respectfully protest aEai4st the pro
posed line of march OF the Knights Tcmplar for
the following reasons: In the first pluce. We
who do business on Monroe, Franklin, Madison,
and Washington streets feel that we nre
ignored In not having the line OF march on our
streets We who have contributed towards pay
ing the expenses do not think it right THAT we
should be compelled, In order to see the pro-
cession, to 20 way down on Wabash or Mich
igun avenues and stand for hours on
the streets in the fearful jun, along
with people who did not contribute cent.
Again, we want to make favorable impression
on the visiting Sir Knights, BY having them see
the largest wholesale houses. Those who par
ticipatcd in the Grant procession can never for
get the sight along our streets the wholesale
houses beng finely decorated and their windows
filled with enthusiastic spectators Again, in
passing through our streets. the crowds will be
scattered more and not packed SO densely as
fhey must certainly lie If the line announced Is
followed. We are daily in receipt Of letters from
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-09-25

Alors, aycc Ia Convention en-
tlere, nous avons acclam6 CONNIE
canlidat All Congress, pour IL Sc.
cond district congressional, le IT,
tnlaire actucl, Honorable Il. John
Ellis, celui gui nous Representa- ST
patriotiquement dcpuis 1uatre an.
necs, rhomme dc cGur, rhomme de
fol, rhomme de democratic, phom.
me d'Etat ct I'homme national qni
honore la Louisiana, son Etat,et qni
s'honore lie liz Louisiana, sa patric.
Aucun autre non nc tnt pronou.
ct,
Et nous croyons, Ell notre anne ct
conscience, CONNIE dialogues, com.
me dGmocratrs, comme citoycns ct
CONNIE Louisianais, avolr simple.
ment ct honnttemcnt filit notrc de.
voir, bien convaincns d,avance quo
notre paroissc, Ell novembre pro.
chain, donncra bravement son vo.
te an dignc orateur lo%uisianais ct
ct au gt,,ereux soldat qui tralta 81
Acknowledgement Ia Louisiana ct son
pouplc aux jours douloureux de re.
preuvc ct de l'adversitG-E. JolA
Ellis ct w. Scott Hancock.
lsespcctueusement,
Il, 9. M1RE,
j. l.. GAUDET,
Del6gufs.
st. Jacques, % Sept. 1880.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-09-25

Mails, pour terminer, ic vous dis
que les %lonnetes citoyens de Blois,
bourgeois 1T ouvriers, vignerons
aussi-car cette pracieaso willie ct
entouree dune ceinture de yiglps
ont bien fait believer une statue
a Il plus illnstre, au plus g!orieux ct
an plus utile lie leurs compratrio-
ties, i Denis Papin. C'etuit I'M de-
yoir de respect ct de reconuaissan.
&c. 1T moi, fills inconnu de ces llenx,
demaln, all printcmps, quand il y
aura dams Fair DIES parfums de NO
lettes ct de li|as, lorsone la yieille
patrle, toujours la meillenre ct la
plus yraie, sera verte ct rayonnaDte,
jirai, 81 Dieu me prete vie jusqna
cette heure, respectueusement incli-
ner ma t6te blanche d'exil6 deyant
Ii statue de mou compatriote Denis
Papin.
Car, cher Witt, retrangcr-puis-
quill vent 1n'i. en.soit ainsi. ct que
je suis I'M stranger pour e HON
mes qui portent dependant des mons
francais-me conteste apres vingt-
huit IL de stjour, de travail ct de
conscience en- Louisiana le droit de
manager autre chose que le pain
anne lie liz mttiance, de la lmalveil-
lance ct quelquefois de la haine.
q Nc Susie pas rest6 libre devant
pieuset deyaut les hommes, ct ne
me faut-il pas MOURN librc dcvant
les hommeS ct devant Dieu?
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-09-25
Dcrnieres Nouveues,

LA presse attaquc Gambetta.
"Prenez, dit eflc, la prtsidcnce du
c~on>eil." Pournnoi non IN. Tissot,
ambassadeur trancais 4 CONSTANT.
nop!e a etc rappelG a Paris.
-Duicigno nest pas encore Ii.
vre.
-Greve ell Angletorrc.
La Porte proteste contre la de-
monstration navale.
LES reserves grecques ont etc
appcltes sous les armes.
- lnondations desastreuses au
Texas.
Victoria recommence ses bri-
gandages. Linden.
Grant a marie o fills Jessie.
ct ii lera un discours 4 New. York Ie
10 octob.c, en- ang!ais, In scuIo Ian.
que quill connaisse.
lie colonel II. C. Bond, loui-
slanals distioynt, est mort. II Gtait
ne a Donald&onville.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-09-25

lei an polite ct au laurtat, L. III.
Fr6chette. d'aflicler eli lettres ma
ju%cules, durant un mois, les noms
dc eauX qui yprendront part.
En- v1ri.e, la bGtise du Canadien
est majucule. Cest pourtant un
journal clerical.
lies emigrants arrives i New
York durant lie mois d>aout s'tle.
vent 4 $4,000.
p. Sill est d peu pres impossi.
Bile de bonner Ie resultat dc l'eiec-
ton du Maine. Les deuS par
It's %reclament III victoire. C'est la
lfgisIaturequi comptera les retours.
- lie aernier insurge cubain, Ca
rillo, s'est rendu.
LES D6mocrates ct les Green
bakistes du Maine ont scelie l'allial,
ce pr1sidentie}le. =
Madame Hazard, de Monticel-
10, Illinois, u donn6 naissance i cin1
enfants, tous vivants.
Louisiana i l'approche
du vent, la Louisiana commence 4
eprouver DIES frtmissements politi
cues. Les combattants sc pIepa-
rent. Ellis Il etc chois: CONNIE can
d'dat All Congress pour le second dis
trict. Mails Acklen, malsr6 la no
minatioR reguliere de B,llieu, per.
site d courir pour ~ Seine district
Acklen fait NAL. Dun antre cote, la
presse a laisse tomber la question
de Ia session extraorlinaire de la
Legislature. Les uns ont approuv6
lie G%onverneur, les autres Font bla-
me, ct les sages pensent quill ne taut
pas tourmenter administration.
QUAINT au met c1iqaes, trop solvent
pronounce, il tandrait en- ttrc plus
cconome. La democratier dot com.
porter DIES nuances, non des cllgues.
Somme toute, les %ionlnaux de Ia
Louisiana ot1rent presentement peu
%d'interet, exccpte 9uanl lis parlent
DIES rGcoltes. qui sont belles.-point
de tievre jaime La Nouvelle Orle,
ans se porte bien, ct les affaires
c"mmerclales prenuent bonnie
tournure.
-C'est lie numGro 1910 de la To-
terle de Ia Havane, qui II gagn6 lie
lot de 100000, ct lie nnmero 2415s
qui a gagne Ie lot de $4,000.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-09-25

Mails nous nous ferons plalsir ct
devoir dc la publier la semalne pro.
cAaine.
LIT nos lectenrs nous sauront gre
dc leur bonner de temps Ell temps,
an lieu de gentiIlesses parfois tres
singulitles ct fort lonrlcs du Lori.
sinndis, les. f1enrs 'itteraires ct par
inmces de nOtre aimablb collabora-
tricc dc la Nouvclle, Orleans.
C,st jnste. chere polite, lie Lom-
s'andis appartient aux louisiana.
SEES.
Pour vous, lcctrices aimtes ct res.
pectees, vous Tic nous grondelez
plus i Iavcnir, ct nous rentrerons
dams Nos BONES graces, qun nous
sont 81 Wecieuses ct 81 cltres.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-09-25
MlRAcLr.

Par prnr on par cnyic,
Gu nlrn par volont6,
Inc ioiS dams sa vic
Eossinantc a irott6.
1T ~l"trangn monture
De BALKAN. jadis,
lsHi tint sur la nature
Drs propos tres hardis.
l'iatc'dEspagnc
Antrct"is rapporta
Qu'nn Enro de campagne
Dcyint 1omtista.
Lautoinate supcrbe
De N~aucalason ilhiait.
Hnvalt, mangrait dc l'l,erbe,.
l)igeralt ct rotait.
Ie crois done aux miracles
Les plus fllouissants ;
Je crois done aus oracles
Les Plus retcntissants.
Mails qui pourra l'cntcndrc,
Cne fois dams nos couvs.
Dime NoiX grave on trndrc,
rare un petit discourse -
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-09-25
ICI Ell ALLIE JIfS

CoW.-Nous %n'entendons pas di.
re que Ia Conr Suprtmc, 1ui est la
Com des grands peripaltticiens en-
%judicature, soft mauyaisc. An con.
traire. .@..
Nous n'entenlons pas dire que Ia
Cour d'appel, qui est IL Cour DIES
perlpateticiens de circuit, soft tout
4 fait inutile. Car il en- est quelques
uns qni la croient ntcessaire, SUI.
tout ceux Qni sont JUICES. IT,
Mails on dit one la Cour dc dis
trict, te|le qu'elle existe dcpuls la
nouvelle Constitution, est a la foi>
nnc conr dc JUICE dc paix, une cour
de paroisSe ct une cour tie dis
trict. Ellie serait plelne de lentenrs,
&c longueurs ct dc contradictions.
Ellie colterait beaucoup sans beau
coup faire. Ellie la~isserait DIES tas
de pnsonniers ct de prevents dams
les ge0les. Ellie viderait la pocho
DIES paroisses.
Mails on dit aussi que lie systeme
%judiciaire ell Louisiana est plus sin.
gn.ierement compliqua q%u'ailleurs.
C'est lie peuple qui eIit les JUICES de
paix. Cest lie peuple encore qui Giit
les JUICES de district. Mails c'est la
Legislature qui Glit les JUICES de
circuit. QUAINT au Gouverneur, t1te
dc pEtat Oh de administration.
c'est hi qui choisit ct 1ui nomme
les cinq membres de sd Cour Su.
prtma, GU mleux de la Cour Supre.
me, mails avec l'approbation on la
confirmation du Senat. LIE Senat est
vo|ontiers bon llomme.
Mails mons. nous ne disons rien.
Nous %respectons la Constitution
nouyelle.
Tout ce 1ui est nouveau n'est-il
pas bean
EFT 81 ron a fait me Constitution
neuye, c'est que la vieillc etait usee
OIL mauvaise. II pleuvait dedans. II
ny await point de goutiieres autour
ct de paratonnerre sur lie toit.
Non, nous ne disons rien, except6
ceci toutefois
La Cour du 22e district judiciaire.
pour Ia paroisse St. Jacques, avec
NJ. J. A. Cheevers pour juge ct T..
B. Earhart pour ayocat de district,
s'ouvrira dams la seconde semai,e
dOctobre.
Et c'est bon.
Conpention.-Car nous sommes a
la saison oil tombent les feuillcs
mortes, les avocats sans cause ct
les conventions politiques.
En- e1fet, la convention dGmocra.
tiQae du second district congress,
sionnel lie la Louisiana, 4 eu lieu sa.
medi dernier, 4 Carrollton.
Calple, point bruyante ct fort sa-
gel
Eft ellie a, CONNIE nous nous Y at.
t%endions, choisi ce!ui qu'elle de.
| wait cloisir.
Deyait-elle ct pouvait- ellie faire
autrement !?
r. John Ellis, l'orateur distingu6,
lhomme d'Etat reconnu ct le patrio.
to an c9ur chaud, n'etait.il pas can
didat
On peut quelquefois remplacer
les morris, mails Oh lie rempiace
point les viyants.
Et yous savez qn'Ellis est bien
vivant, bien peasant ct pas mort du
tout. il est al premier rang dc Ia
democratic l%ouisianaise. C'est un
homme national. Vous men trouvez
pas b%eancoup de semblables dams
tous les chemins ct dams les souliers
de tous les avocats.
J Aussi Patton choisi par acclama.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-09-25

KLEEER GhUDET,
Attorney at
Law.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01
Contested Election Case.

Justice Corcoran began on Friday last to take
testimony In the case Of Ignaiius E. Mattingly
consesting the election Of John n. Graves to
seat in the uext House Of Delegates ofMarylaud.
10. r. Morgan, Esqr.. appeared for the conies-
tant, and Col. J. Parran Crane aad Frank n.
Holmes, Esqr. Tor tine respondent. The coun-
sci for Graves catered protest to the proceed
iHgs on the ground Of insuGseiency Of the notice
served upea him, which was placed on Gle. The
hrst witness called was James @. Spalding,
Judge Of Election for the sixth district, who tes-
tiled that be noticed three tickets taken from
the box which were trimmed, but single. and
cast for the Democratic candidates Joseph o.
Taylor, Of the 6rst District, testified that he
wrote the name Of bTattingly on thirty or more
Republican tickets held BY colored men, at their
request John r. Richardson, Joseph v. Rich
ardson and W. W. Brady, all Of the irst dis
srict testified that the election in that district
was not, in their opinion, free and fair expFus-
sion Of the popular viii, because they had seen
tickets taken from colored voters and other tick
ess given them By John L. MiIburn, chairman
OF the Republican Central Committee of this
counfy: that colored voters, wishing to vote The
Democratic ticket, were, in-many cases, desirons
Of secrecy on account Of fear; and that other
colored voters holding Democratic tickets would
not vote II Judge MiIhnrn were near. J. Frank
Ford, Clerk Of the Circuit Court, testified that
the poll books returned Of she sixth district
showed the names Of 40 Eotes, and that the ball
lots returned numbered ass. Geo. B. p. Tay-
lor az fhe lst District, testified thai he did not
consider the aie election fAir expression Of the
popular will In his district and proceeded TO ne
late inssnnees IN which culored voters desiring
10 vote the Democratic ticket era part oft we're
prevented fs0m doing % By Republiean leaders.
and that colored voters generaily who voted the
Democraric ticket were fearful Of iis being dis
covered by eosored Republican leaders and
further THAI had II uot been fbr theinterferenee
with colored voters AZ the polls, theresult would
have been materially different. DR. James II.
NILES, Of TIE sane District, testified shAt prior 70
the lAse election large number of colored vo-
tiers had expressed their intensiOh 10 vote Sor
xassinely Ford and Raley, Democratic eandi-
dates, shas from me result they coaId not have
done % and thai II sid voters had voted as they
had exufpssea thaasselves, there would have been
material difEtrxnee IN the resait. He also sss-
tised 10 particular instance IN which be had
seen tickef taken from col0red man and ex-
changed. Wm- B. Bean also q the frn Dis
sries testfGea hat John q. MilburE showed him
csrszin srkess hssisg tie name Of !. >. Matiing-
A. q szr.n which Nc said be hAd eApsured from
colsrsa voters al the polls. James Roach q the
same District testified . shs fact Of having seen
ys8es Milhnrn ana colered man taking the
sieksss 81 roisfsd soisa. Tia insssEisaiion i
still progressing.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

hnn ir made 70 aeower 10 Henry 4.
Wise."
This IL FemaFkabie s<zteraenfs-
Bheff roeId tIse anfIs1f hsve gnslen hss
snilority Me- ffom Mehfshos; 80
Govefhof Wise could not have exposed
4, IfseuseIess csay could be moved
~ fhe eyenl4 sl this brsalbing nerid.
slse word '.co0ef'' connetikd win tie
nsme Of John Van Lear MeAlshon
would cause his stately form b ''turn
sn bis cofSn."
The writer discIsims The intention Of
disrespect 10 the mrmory Of the amia-
bic author Of The p0sthnmous soiusne
referred 20; be only regrets shst Judge
Mason did not live 10 revise and cor
recs bis book. At some future time IL
may be valuable ed 70 come other
of ihe distinguished Mary
lander.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

Ekre Ia y Isss. waaE1--- - - he
i a Ms ssstIon Il shis sruly1 ; - |.a RIz-
4ssdn, NJ fper-ornamenira and ossrsdrnlye
IS ls.s zstAs oF Il IL came uron an eseean. siaa
sass, uhmh msssaty was she more co.'s suoua
ltsn iss 81 lsss snesy. surmoant s. ths
astO n ss snesa and display 4 - nest
eEkawes, De = rs prspar.lios 4 as boss
6rDF. J. 6. Ayss CO, Isow mnw.
Ipas aware 0f the world .fas eepatati0n q
ihis ezIiasns aEsm I6r The aArsessr and quality
of their goods, and resnsmber well their agents
Ia Londoa. Messrs. Eessberxy, in ST. PAafs
Churrhyard. Having leisnre boar, dsaerm-
snea % exnmins thsanp pteasso q shis eAses ny-
sslf and aas sur % ses The delicate per-
Iseifon Il nhI<h 4 Y hase brought their house-
bold res. I was ehagEined - The FeascsiOn
.gasni:w bsvea4 hcmeshE asusg nklnal md.
pre-eu, she ~. physssians IN ihs world.
these 50 doctors disaAnrs rs . far in ths
Iine Of POI Var nedieines sor family use. They
have the sharpnsss % take adranlagsOf shs high
scleBtiGe discoveries among - and makepiiis and
posIons as..nalalabIa e. they are saluaagy.-
was told leading aruggissin PhiIadeiphia'
thar Dr. a mansAetOEy vas The largest in
AmericA. eiving employment 20 hundreds. !
must 20 10 Lowell and see IT, On NJ way bome.
--csrrsspendsnss u sAs Lsndsa Ess.t Tsis-
erspk.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

There Is stu considerable doubt as TO the ul-
innate makeup Of the officers Of our coming
General Assembly. What is known as the
Gorman wing Of the Democracy are credited
with favoriug Bon. Herman Stump for President
and Eugene Higgins for Secretary Of the Senate.
u Is also stated that William Hiss has no ap-
ponent for Reading Clerk. The contest for Speak
er Of the House Of Delegates appears to be mar
rowed down between Mccullough Of Cecil and
Bannon OF Anne Arundel. Milton Y. Kidd has
no opposition for the position Of Chief Clerk Of
the House NOR does DR.. w. II. Cole appear to
have for Reading Clerk Of the same body.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

@w-Ths Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al
Barclay Street, n. T.. have issued their reprint
Of BIackwood's Magazine for December.
The newspapers have recently announced The
death Of Nj. John Blackwood, the lsst surviving
son Of the fbuhder of the Magazine, and in this
number we have short obituary notice. This
event. 50 distressing 10 bis immediate friends.
seems Ia degree 10 have affected the tone o.
some Of the c0ntribssions 10 the present number.
Witness the articles on ssProgres' and ''Old
squires and New, which takes most disoour-
aging views og the existing cOndisiou ofthings.
ssTbatriea1 Reform discusses the didculty
or impossibilisy of establishing national thsa-
trs, repFoves the recent crazs about Sarah Befn-
hardt, and crisieises with minuieness Miss Terry
and de Merchant Of ysniee as persormed at TIE
Lyeeum-
'sReata's 3 continusd; and . new serial u
commenced. ssBusb-Lifs n Queensland" }" which
xrnainds us Of ssJohn Caldizaie-
ssThe BsSads and Rivers ofNCgsok and suf-
foIk'' dessribes cousfEy wheEe land SD E'sier
seern. 20 slrnexle fng Ghe mastery where hiEas
and ssh ahoand, and objects can Be found 70 ~
sssesi <hs spaElsnan, tle nasuralisfs and TIE mn
siqnaEiam. -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

viii prove highly advantageous BY inspect
ing Messrs. c. n. Oehm q Sons immense one
price ClOiking Establisbment. grand assOrt-
ment of Meas 0ssrcOats, Ulslersand Suits, rang
ing in price from s. TO $50, Is now on exhibi-
tion, comprising ali leading novelties for the
present year. Their elegant Boys and Chil-
drens' Overneks. UIsterels and Suits fOr School
and Dress At - so and upwards are the delight
Of the little 1olks GenEias l0r priess fer rsii-
made gavmsnes IL their motto, and we advise ev'
cry one before purchasing 70 call on G. n. oehu
q Son, 2so W. Pratt St. and 55 Hanover ST.
adjoining Citizens Bank
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

Having In previous issue spoken ofthe new
Store Hoase, lately erected ~ John A. Cama-
Her EsqF., in orr Town, we have thought that
SOME mention should also be made Ofthefacs that
It has been stocked with an ample supply Of all
the goods usually kept in this market FOR sale
and is now open IOs the accommodation Of the
public. The prOprietors, Messs. T. d.. Cana.
lier = Co.. have our hest wishes for successful
issue TO their enterprise. See their card in an
other column.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1880-01-01

in the able and exhaustive contributions Of Mr,
Harris, published in our last issue, thequeston
wheiber Jndge Taney had declared in she Dred
Scott decision that ''nesroes had no rights which
the white man was bound to respect aud sst-
tliag ihis issue negativeIy Sor all time 10 come
BY reference to the words Of the decision itself,
there occurred several misprinis, the most se-
rious Of which was the Substitution Of the word
s'duty'' for ''dirty" In the last sentence Of the
srd paragraph. The sentence should have read
THE refusal the sast was the dirty and char
acterisric act OF . Black Republican Senate"