davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
John Kelly's Early Life.
New York Hour,

John Kelly, comptroller of the city of New
York, leader of the Tanmany democracy, ex-
alderman, ex-cougreSsman, eX-sherif states
man, lecturer and orator, is emphatically a
self made man. He was born in the 18th
ward OF this city, in Hester street, near Mott,
where his parents kept a small general store.
His father, Hugh Kelly, was a native of the
County Tyrone, Ireland, and his mother,
Sarah Donnelly, native of Fermanagh.
John, their eldest child, was educated at the
parochial school attached to St. Patrick's ca
thedral. He was studious and ambitious,
and feeling the deficiency of the crowded
parochial school, he became steady attend
ant at the evening schools, which had been
then lately established. While he was OBJ
tanning all the education these institutions
could give him, he felt desrous of earning
bis own living and engaged himself as an
office boy in the New York Herald, then pub
lished in the historical cellar in Ann street.
His quickness and intelligence made him a
favorite with the elder Mr.. Bennett, who was
beginning his prosperous career, and when
his useful office boy expressed desire to
learn steady trade he offered him all III
crease OF wages to remain in his position.
John Kelly's tirlnness of purpose manifested
itself in those early days of his life, and as
soon as he had saved little money out of
his scanty wages he carried out his deterlnin-
alton and apprentlced himself to CRATE set
ter and soap stone cutter. He learned the
trade quickly, set up in business for himself,
and was at once prosperous. Being bright.
fine looking young man, full of humor and
courteous in his manners, he won many
friends who were willing to lend him help
ing hand. He was soon enabled to establish
a factory on Elizabeth street, and opened an
Office in a wooden building OH Broome street,
next to DR.. Cohen's church, of which DR..
Maclay was then pastor. His business proved
so successful that he was enabled to give his
brother and four sisters better chance of
obtaining thorough education than he had
himself enjoyed. They all grew up to feel
and appreciate the advantage of his assist
ance, but only one sister, Mrs. Thomas, who
resides near Mexico, in Onondaga county, is
now living.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
Alleged Frauds.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25. Astonishing registra-
tion frauds have been discovered here to day.
The investigations set on foot by the republi-
cans as a test of the fair dealing of the dem
ocrats reveal the fact that in one precinct
above 40 fraudulent names have been regis
tered, names of suppostious men who do not
live in the places given on the poll book and
places are also given where there are but
vacant lots. Registration papers at the rate
of 500 per day are being ground out by the
democratic committee. Some of the men
represented thereby have barely touched
American soil. If the proportion of fraudu-
ulent registration should hold out in the re-
naming precincts there would be over 5000
democratic votes gained. The republicans
will now make thorough examination of
all the lists and precincts.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
New York Metal Market.

LrA,i.--Thr business rpnrte,i for The week
has been confined to inhbing sales of com
mon PIC, at about l.S5 cents. There have
been but few buyers aud the tone nfthc mar
krt throughout has been du,l. Refined is re
ported to have h"ru s"ll AT ) cents, which is
the present nciuiual value.
C0ppcr-Tlr m"Nrmcnt is still slow and
values without pNnraIl' charge. Buyer' Of
lake hil Il: c-I:i>. 't!"i sellers ask lSe, with
business poss'h'" Nti.i" this range, Tie
mining companies aye virtually ont Of the
m,rkr, for the p,rSrlI'. Baltimore is obtain
able al IS! cents. nut rtr'ie is little dema'id
for TIN, ur ul1lr. hlaiid>. I'll" London mar
k.t - ,u.rI au.,h. rtui'' quotations being
tti). 10 ~ 81 I"r trIn ''a'> a"d tti for best
splrr'el.- WH'"y H'"' u.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
Garfield Convicted.

NEW DIRK, Oct. 25.-Hewitls tardy con-
!esslon that the body of the Mooney letter
Is not Gaifield's and that only the signature
Is genuine, is contradictory of his original
poslIlve assertion that the whole paper was in
darheid,s chirography, and completelysauelch.
es the whole thing in the minds of the repub-
llcans. The Utica Observer presented the
oniy authority yet offered in disputing the
published declaration by many business men
OF Lynn that no Mooney was ever known
there, that there was no record of his death
there as asserted, and that no such institution
as the employers union has ever been known
there: -, ana now the Observer on the author
ity Of VIM. Marsh, publicly declaers he did
not say that he ever knew Mooney, but ONLY
that there was man employed by the man
ufacturers to hire non-crispins during the
shoemakers strike, whose name he never
knew.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

a. tSILnsNsIowN, La.N, Oct. 8.-Parnell, speaking
ooru;q "o Ianquet at GALWAY to-day, said: "I feel
oonv.hceu % that If ever you call upon yonr
countrymen III America and show them that
there Is a fair chance of success. Won Will
nave their trained and organized assistance
ior breaking the British yoke"
ROCHESTER,, Oct. 25.-In his speech here
.o,night Abraham s. Hewitt said he did not
,nlhk ,t. that the body OF the alleged Garfield
le.ter was in Garfeld's handwriting, but he
coiisidered the signature to be genuine. and
sa,a 'arheld did not deny its genuineness.
:. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The total reeistra.
ton OF New York city this year is 2i6.929.
against io7, ,s37 last year. An analysis of the
.aoie SHOWS the rate of increase has been
ihuch greater in the republican than in the
uemocratlc Ss.n districts The 7th, 9th, 18th and
i0th assembly districts are all republican.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The democratic
committee sent to California Oh Friday last
elec,rotype plates of the forged Garfield Mo-
aey letter, with the view of flooding it with
copies. The republican COMMITTEES TODAY
sent out many facsimile copies of Garfeld;s
autograph letters exposing the forgery.
LAFAYETTE, Oct. 25.-It seems that the
Erie and Western railway is not satisfied with
the settlement of the railroad war, and to. .day
makes $S rate from Lafayette to St. Louis.
and to Kansas City, Jacksonville, Springfield
and other western points in proportion. Like
rates Will be made from the principal points
on their lines in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Colector Wade.
OF Savannah, telegraphs that at sunrise to- day
MS deputies captured and destroyed the Illicit
dlstlllery OF the notorious Wash Parham and
arrested Parham.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct fi5.--The California
STOCK Exchange, better known as the Little
BOARD, has suspended business owing to de-
preston in the stock business.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
Thompson IntervIevea.

1r;. NEM YORK, Oct. 25.-The Hon. Richard
III. anompson' M secretary of the navy, left the
Inysu I,'y sraay 70 meet campaign appointments in
INDIANA: In Speaking Of the political stuation ~,
IN the states Of the Pacific coast which he haa
,,o ~ nave nave had an opportunity for observing
tne sentiment in California and Oregon. anS
from my observations there have no donh, ~
Uor,,;t.s NJ sme result. have not had the same on.
PPo'rtunity Po'a FOR observation in Nevada, but 7
the. Pacific coast" 0'''' uo oh
"What effect do you suppose the so-ca,ed
"orey or ye letter vii have on the Pacific statesP"
Tor !. aon.t oelleve 1t will have any. The let
ter Is forgery, and when that fact becomes
Enown x Its effect will be rather favorable. In
California the Chinese question is unouesl az
o,o'apiy w, very serious one. 1t is the great
est problem they have to deal with there. and
W., we don't fully appreciate it here. 1t is eyerv.
tn.ns - TO them there, but this letter carries
aorgery upon its face, and it would be of no
states. - '''o "einc
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

DEsMolNES, Oct. 25.-Tbe fraudulent and
forged letter business las broken out in a
new spot and on new persons. This time
Weaver and his fast political friend, Gillette,
of Iowa, come forwar, and declare that the
letter from Weav + to Gillette, published in
the New York star, was nelhr writ ell nor
sent, and that its allegations are absolute lies
aud that the letter itself is 4 forgery. The
letter declares that Weaver is against fusion
everywhere, because it would lie injurious TO
the republican party. III whose Interests he is
laboling. Weaver MAKES lis denial before
not ary, and IN the strongest terms.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

oct. 25.-Matthews Harris speak
lahd meeting at Galway, yesterday,
Ftller 1t were better that one bad
oe shot, or that hundreds of FAM
oe driven from Ireland, and said
ne had witnessed the eviction of
mad resolved that if the farmers
rus like partrIdges, he would never
against them. His speech was
E'th cheers. He then denounced
W name, but was mildly rebuked
lhan OF the meeting.
summarizes Parnell's argument
cli Yesterday at Galway, as mean
.ne and outrage are justifiable by
nation of the government to keep
'ne refusal of the house Of lords to
npensation for disturbance in Ire
~ says 1t is impossible to mistake
VI such an argument or the pur-
nan who used it. The CONDITION
ana the temper of the men who
Wy misleading the people call for
attention.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
A Fine Campaign Document.

CoLUMHUs, o., Oct. 25.-Notwthstanding
the persistent denials of the authenticity of
the alleged Garfield letter Oh The Chinese
question, the democratic state committee is
devotng its entire time this week to flooding
Ohio with fac-similcs Of the document. Al
republican headquarters little is beng done
to urge upon the local commit ,ees the i'm
in running order. 1t would not be surpris-
ing if the total of the November vote would
fall somewhat below that cast for the stale
ticket, owing to the apathy or WEAKNESS of
the people induced by the long and exciting
campaign lust closed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
Garfield Dentes.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The republican GEN.
tral committee to-day received the following
letter from Garfield:
~ MENTOR, Oct. 20.
10 Hon. Marshall Jeweii, Chairman Nation
al Republican Committee, 241 Fifth Ave,
Ne,c York:
DEAR SIK-ln my dispatches of yesterday
and this morning, which are also sent you by
mail, L have denounced the Morcy letter as a
base forgery. 1t contains stupid and brutal
sentiments l never expressed nor entertained
The litiograph copy shows very clumsy at
temp: to initiate my penmansnip and sigma
ture. Anyone who is familiar with my hand
writing will instantly see that the letter is
spurious. Very truly yours,
j. A. GARFIELD.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
s1aiwarts az ain Ratified.

d oct. 25.-Stanley Huntley lele-
y, irtoune, from New York, that to-
Il uoiican national committee will
4 author of the alleged Garfield
er' II is one kernard Phillips,
tutors of the Truth who was un-
ueiective Lonergan, in the employ
u 'aai committee. Phillips is All en-
n slilig all kinds Of Chirosraphy and
nom memG:y the names of all the
saed the declaration of intcpen-
:. Xilful a manner that a cursory
es Indicate them as genuine. He
lar initiating handwritings. He
ca 'ad able politician and practically
ruth. Mr.. Huntley says all the
henLicated and before the repub-
Il ntee, and would haye been pub
'aay but that Gen. Arthur inter
seslion of delay in order that the
] isht have opportunity of putting
fraud about the letter after the
IT, getting it circulated. Such a
NV In contemplation and says all
I letter will be published in the
Ie eek. Phillips can't be found.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

RLEANs, Oct. 23.-Acting under the
Gov. Wilt, after legal advice, the
frvlsor of registration has decided to
Fegstration Office open in this city
30. The republicans contend that
law the registration books should
ten days prior to the election.
lhe state supervisor of registration,
ed on complaint Of Supervisor Pear
aken before Commissioner Lane,
lth Illegally registering voters. The
for hearing on Tuesday. The re-
claim that as the registration now
flr candidates for congress in the 1st
Ftrlcts are sure of a majority.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deer Lodge County, Montana Territor


Reported for the MINER by Barret &
Warren, Abstract of Title, Real Estate and
Mining Brokers, Corner Of Main and Park
streets.
Thos Haney to Stephen McMahan, uud ]
Maggie lode, V district, $500.
DN Upton to Marcus DAILY, uud Lookout
lode, s V district, $1,000.
Probate Judge to jos Hutchins, lot II, blk
u, Deer Lodge, $14.
10 Thompson to Hassell, und Can
Can lode, s V dist rict, $50.
On Upton to John N Collins. und 1-6 Pic
colo lode, V district, $500.
John O'Connor to Samuel Beaumont ct al.
property in Deer Lodge, $3.50.
John Murphy to Frank r. Judd, quartz
property in Mcclellan gulch, 81.
ID l. Batterton to Salton Cameron, lots 1
and ?, block 80, Butte, $l40O.
John McLaggan to John Dovenspeck, und
Harkaway lode, S V dist, 500.
John McLaggan to John Dovenspeck, uud
: Last Chance lode, Ind dist, 500.
F c Anderson to Jas Mathews, lots aud
I, block %, Butte, $1,000.
Solon johnson to o J Reimel, und Twi-
light lode, S V dist, $175.
Solon johnson TO Ed Reimel ct al, und I
Twilight lode, S V DIST 500.
W A Clark, executor of II G Webold, de-
ceased, to Chas b Trowb bridge, lots and 3,
block II, Butte, 81.
S DeWolf 10 Fred DeWolfe, part of lot
]. blk Is, Butte, $4,000.
S Ettinger to Matte j Curtis, lots 5 and 8,
block 60, Butte, 5000.
S Ettlinger to John Morehouse, lots and
q, block 70, Butte, $500.
Marcus DAILY TO Jos r Walker property
near Butte, ST.
United States to Joel A Harrington, patent
20 70 l0-l00 acres near Butte.
Thos Stuart ct a! to j Gerber ct al, quartz
property near Gcorgetown,$l.
J F. Beck to John Astcl, lots II, - and IA,
blk 50, Butte, $3.50.
Thos Macarthur to John Astel lot Is, blk
-, Butte, 81.
Hezekiah Roudebush to G Is Trowbridge,
lot I, blk II, Butte, $2lo
c W Griswold to Tole Barnhart lot north
Of Butte, $400.
Joel A Harrington to Hugh ii Edwards,
lots lG, II and is, blk 80, Butte, $3.50.
Joel A Harrington to WIN Woodward lot
No 80, T3 n, r. 7 w, $4,000.
\ Ireland to n j Mcconnell, lots i. =, 3,
and 4, blk 10, Butte, $50.
Asenath Martin to Catherine B Cannon,
property i'll Butte, $40O,
Probate Judge to Thos c Power, property
in Deer Lodge, $3.50.
Administrators of Nelson Wolverton, de-
ceased, to Chas II Carver ct al, uni Rocker
lode. lnd Gist, $500.
administrators Of Nelson Wolverton, de- |
ceased, to Charles II Carver, place ground in !
Ind dist, 1925.
Al Davis to Alice !. Steele lot !, blk l3. .
Butte $50
Probate Judge TO J ii Wildman, lot II, blk !
-. Deer Lodge, SlI. i
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
THE Return OF APHRODITE.

Deep IN Cythera a cave,
Pealing a thunderous pecan,
hoars, as the shivering wave
m, Whitens the purple Egean:
There to ast0nfsh the globe,
Terrible, beautiful, mighty,
Clad with desire as robe.
Rose Aphrodite
Never again upon earth
Like her arose any other;
Got without labor or birth,
Sprung without father or mother:
Aeus from his aiery home,
4 Seeing the roseate water
Lift her aloft on its foam,
Hailed her his daughter.
Sweet was her shape, and is now;
1 Sweeter the breath of her kisses;
Delicate ivory brow;
wealth of ambrosial tresses;
Mouth that no favor denies
Z Cheek that no ardor abasheS,
Languishing eyelids and eyes,
Languishing lashes.
Seeing her luminous face
Shine as the ocean that bore her,
Every nation and race
Worshipped her, falling before her;
Chaplets they culied for her fame,
Falrer than any can Gull us;
Greece gave her Sapphos refrain,
Rome her Catullus.
Soft was the sound Of their Tyre,
Luscious their lay without cloying.
Till, as a billow of fire,
Crushing, consuming. destroying,
Wasting her wines in their spleen,
Splitting her costly cosmetics,
Swept the implacable, lean
Horde of ascietics.
Darkness they spread over earth,
Sorrow and fasting of faces;
Mute was the music Of mirth,
flushed was the chorus of graces;
Back to the womb of the wave,
Terrible, beautiful, mighty,
Back with the boons that she gave,
Sank Aphrodite.
Down the abysses of time
, Rolled the unchangeable ages,
Reft of the glory of rhyme,
Craven in passionate pages;
Sad was the measure, and cold.
Dead to the language Of kisses
Sadly the centuries rolled
Down the abysses.
Now in the ends of the earth
Tenderer singers and sweetcr,
Sm1te with q ravening dearth,
Cry on the goddess and greet her;
Cry with their raptur0us eyes
Flashing the fire of emotion;
calling her again to rise
Fresh from the ocean.
Hot as of old are their songs.
reathing of odorOus tresses.
Murmur of amorouS tongues.
Ardor of fervid caresses;
Trilled with tremulOus mouth
Into the ear Of the conner,
Warm as the b1 cath Of the South,
Soft AS the Summer.
Under the depth of the wave,
Hearing their passionate numbers,
Piercing her innermost cave,
Waken her out OF her siutnDers,
Soothed with the sound of their strain,
Beautiful, merciful mighty,
Back to the nations again
Comes Aphrodite.
-r,ks ~'' ......... Temple Bar.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

R, Oct. 24.-Reports from Gunnison
/: A special courier has just arriv-
Cebolla, fifteen miles below here,
It's that a large number of Indians
! vicinity running off horses. 1t is
ted that fifty horses belonging to
pan, the Gunnison postmaster, have
of. A private letter from post'uas-
hkiss, at Powder Horn, states that
outbreak is inevitable. The au-
have asked Gov. Pitkin to send one
and fifty stand OF arms and ten
rounds of ammunition immediate
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

l. Scott to Hosea L Fisher, und Iron
clad lode, s V dist, $50.
Fred c North ct al to Jesse L Hall, upd !
Ellefant lode, D L dist, $500.
Abram Stamps to Remi Dauserau, 100 acres
of land, S175.
Probate Judge to Peter Walton, S 4 feet lot
~, blk Al, Deer Lodge, $14.
NJ Mcconnell to Jas Thomson. N 80 r.
lots l, 2, 3 and 4, block 10, Butte, $40.
Probate Judge to VIM W Botkin. lots II
and 1s, blk 81, Deer Lodge, 1928.
Jas A Hedge to VIM Gill, 100 acres land,
5000.
Peter McMahan to Jas A Murray, und
Memo lode, Ind dist, $500.
Jacob Nave to Mary A Butler, lots 20 and
"a, blk %, Butte, 5000.
Jos s Burchett to I S Hamilton. land east
of Butte, $1,000.
Butte, 500.
e A Nichols to T N Lowry, lot 8, block 4s,
Butte, 500.
United States to Jos v Surprenant, patent
to High Ore lode, S V dist.
Probate Judge to John O'Neill, lots II and
ls, blk Al, Deer Lodge, $2s.
Frank Mowry to Sylvan Hughes, und !
Liquidator lode, S V dist, 500.
Sylvan Hughes to Atwell Mowry, und !
Liquldator lode, s V dist, 500.
Eliza Morier to Oscar Stenberg, lots "a and
25, blk 20, Butte, 5000.
W Barnard to Chas F Mussgbrod, und
! Hecla lode, 81.
L Lorraine ct al to Jas H Mills ct al, APEX
lode, Cariboo dist, 81.
Jno Q O'Brien to Jas Bradley, und ! Jessie
lode, s dist, $50.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
'LEGRAMS
Gar6elG's Cab.

York, Oct. 25.-The Herdld's Cleve-
tial says: Garfield stated to-day to
Is callers that he had just received
Ion that the democratic managers of
proposed during the remaining days
|mpaign to spend more money buy
than they had ever done before,
that it is absolutely necessary for
barry Indiana if they expect to elect
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

The carrying trade OF this country, worth
$sO, 100000 year, has passed from under the
American flag, and all owing to republican
theory of protective tariff. Talk about
British gold, but if any nation can afford to
light charge in this essential feature, that
nation is Great Britain, whose flag predomi-
mates in American harbors to the utter ex-
clusion of our own.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
Pipestone Hot Springs.

Those Famous Mineral Spring, having lately
reverted to the management of the undersigned,
he takes pleasure in informing Invalids and
Pleasure Seekers, as well as the general public
of Montana, that the premises have lately been
greatly improved in the way of accommoda-
tions far superior to anything previously offered
for the entertainment Of guests.
Enlarged Hotel Accommodations
Ventilated, Well Furnished Sleep =
E. ing Rooms-New Bath
Rooms, Etc. .
The PIPEsToNE SPRINGS are Hot Mineral
Springs, their temperature being so high that In
Inc baths the natural temperature must be re-
duced Tor all except the most rugged. Their wa
terS contain solution Of Iron, Sulphur, Soda
and other minerals, the whole forming Natures
Remedy. without rival in the " orld of science
for the cure of rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mercu-
rial Polsoning, Dyspepsia, General Debility and
long standing constitutional diseases on which
drugs exert no effect whatever.
THE SPRINGS are pleasantly situa ted at the
base OF the main range OF the Rocky Mountains
about 30 miles east Of Butte and miles distant
from Whitehall. on the overland stage route
from Helena to the Terminus The country sur
are well stocked with fish,
Beginning from the first of July, the under
signed will thereafter run a passenger coach be-
tween Butte and Whitehall via the Springs
The coach will leave Whitehall every Monday
morning, and returning will leave Butte every
tuesday morning, from Morris Bros.'. Main st.
The trips will be increased as the business may
require.
Jun2s-w WIN. 3. BARNES & co
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

Xh gage in the most profitabie business. @
w known. Everything new. Capital not
required. We Will furnish you every
thing. $40 day and upwards is easily made
without staying away from home over night
NO risk whatever. Many new workers wanted
81 once. Many are making fortunes at the
young boys and girls make great pay. No one
VINO Is willing to work fails to make more
money every day than can be made in q week
at any ordinary employment. Those who en-
gage at once will find short road to fortune
Address III HALLETT 4 Co., Portland. Maine
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
NEW FURNITURE ROOMS

West Broadway, opposite School House, and
Basement under L. Marks & Sons,
Main Street.
BUTTE CITY, MONTANA
PARLOR SUITS, Chamber and Bedroom Sets,
Marble and Walnut Top.
WOOD and Cane Seat Chairs of all kinds.
kEDSTEADs, Bureaus. Tables, Bed Lounges,
Sofas, Dressing Cases, What-Nots and Brackets.
MIRRORS, Picture Frames, Clock Shelves,
Mouldings, Brackets, and Hat Racks.
MATTRESSES of Hair, Wool and Moss.
A No. Feathers in bulk.
WALNUT COFFINS constantly on hand.
and trimmed to order Trimmings Of all kinds
constantly in stock.
ALSO, Large Supply of
PANEL DOORS AND GLAZED SASH
of All Sizes
~ invite all to come and see for tnemsely
before purchasing elsewhere.
B.PETTT.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

liarI
ers. /
n fiar1I
Is illl|
70 prd
{ Lew
Richland beacon., 1880-01-24
A FINE CRAFT.

Yesterday tt Le artved.in our city the steam
zach, Florence Wtatherbee from Jack-ohEii''.
Fla. vis,pensacoa. Capt Cozzcns command
M. The Florence We, hcraee IS one Of the
mos. beautiful yachts aiioa', Vas hniif for Nj
Dnncan. tf.New Work city. and is represented
to be very fast. She i iiucd UP with great
elegance, her cabin heiug pancied: with rare
an1 costly woo'-. the fnni'ure end urhoi''er
ny Of The fines, qua'i'y and modern sly :" ant
lie crockery linin-;e,,. in plon' -fath.. 1t IS
understood tia, ,ne FIn,eCce Woa:.ierbee las
~ Ell chartered to run Ia connsc;'qn. " lih enc
Of the mali .rou,es-Picaynac. q. 49, =
F. ''.-' 90. --.-- e.
.T'.c Ra'dn Rage Cati,oiian nase> The
.oiioW IN sd3.J!,oipi."u lie i-No!l~ Question
( Tie. negroes are tLe- main CONSUMERS OF
" esrern produce N the >ou;h: " i"a 'h"y
all gc,.j.; han-p-. sw:heTr wiil lsv W estcf.
( man find hi, u.iiae, ?. Like: iuc RetDrn'r =
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