davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03

a FEW days ago it was announced
that the Chinese had been shipped
from the extensive shoe flctory at
North Adams, Mass, and white men
employed in their stead. It will be
remembered that no reason was as
signed for tbs change, and since then
nothing has been said about why a
return to first principles had taken
place. There certainly must be
some cause, for We all recoilect that
no. long ago the proprietor OF the
shops was enthusiastic 10 praise OF
bis Mongolian wcrkmen, and the
eastern newspapers referred with
pride to the North Adams expert
ment, as an argument that the Cali
fornisns were wrong in their Oh.
jectiors to Chinese labor. The
sudden collapse OF the Masaa.
chusetts trial after its successful
operation foE few years, is furnish
ing the Pacific Coast people a pretezt
for reViving their anti-Ohinese raid.
They are asking why the shoe factory
turned It's hIongolians away. and re-
ceiving no reply, are assuming that
the New Englandsrs have found the
same causes for grievance that exist
in California, but dare net acknowl-
edge them. because OF their previous
profession OF love f17 the heather
Rorkmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03

BAN FRANCISCO Call: The plastic
lecturer known a. De Witt Talmsge
preached to an audience of 5000
people on Sunday, against Mormon
ism. The Brooklyn people have
much higher appreciation of the
geutleman's talents and consistency
than the residents of San Francisco.
Because Mr. Talmage condemns
Mormonisn in New York, it is not to
be taken as conclusive that be would
den0unce the Saints" il he were in
Salt Lake City. He has illustrated
his facility for "boxiDg the compass. !"
Here, be was thought to bsthe enemy
of the Chinese. and proposed to wipe
cut their quarter with 500 men. In
Brooklyn, be is their defender. As a
specimen blower Of hot and cold. this
Brooklyn preacher excels; but as a
detached Independent comedian, he
is failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
DOMESTIC.

Washington, 2.-The commil-
sionsrs OF the Freedman's Savings
and Trust Company state that about
500, 600 of the dividend OF 10 per
cent. recently declared by them re-
mains uncslled for.
Washington. 2.-Gen. Sherman
telegrspbs that the Presidents party
will not return before November 9TH.
st. Louis, 2.-The fire in the
Rood House. Illinois, last night, de-
stroyed $40. COO worth of property.
New York. 2.-The steamship
City Of Richmond, from Liverpool,
has arrived. bearing Col. Maplsson,
OF Her Msjesty's italian Opera, the
principal members OF his troupe, and
Archibald Forbes, the lamous war
correspondent of the London Daily
Netos.
Jersey City, 2.-Mrs. Mary Doyle,
temporarily insane from malArial
fever, threw her two months babe
out of third story window, and it
was instantly killed.
Sunbury, Pa, Emmanuel Et-
finger has been found guilty of the
murder of John Kintzler and his
wife.
Cincinnati, 2.-Ths republicans
made an immense denomination
this evening in the way of a torch
light procession
Richmond, Va. 2.-The liabili-
ties of Oliver & Robinson, tobacco
nlsts, is placed by the firm at $685.
600; assets, $160, 900. The failure is
attributed to heavy losses and the
payment OF large sums for interest on
borrowed capital.
Sioux City, Iowa, 2.-SsoretAry
Schurz has arranged with the wal
department to have the 1000 hostile
Sioux now at Fort Keogh, NJ. T., fed
from the military stores during the
winter, there being no appropriation
available in his department.
Il is reported that Alex. Mitchell
OF Milwaukee, had three OF bis msr
elected with himself to the director
ship OF the Northern Pacific, anC
that the road 10 now backed and con
trolled by the Chicago, Milwaukee,
and St. Paul, of which Mitchell i
president,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NSIoOeF =, AooV.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

October .. 1880.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
A Cooper. Boston; S Richards, Og-
den; z ID Clark and wife, Bingham; Il
Tribe, Ogden; j H Hague. Sandy; / /
Marsh. Park City; j L Jacobs, Silver
Reef; j Z Bermenot, Tooele.
WALKER HOUSE.
Mrs and Miss Hilliard, New York; D
K Sickels, Washington, D c; II Wood,
Sandy; 2 ii Emerson, E A Thomas,
gden; S @ Gilliland, & A Irwin,
Omaha; A Graham, Homansville; E f
Hooker, Des Moine.; G 4 Brunt, Balti-
more; g s Smith, Pltttsmouth; N +
and Miss O CARAT, San Francisco; Mr.
and Mrs z Smith. Philadelphia; Mrs Z
Besl, Chicsgo.
VALLEY HoUsE.
in Moore and wife, Indiana; VIM
Gorikoos, T j Egington, q D Lewis,
Wood River; 7 II Thomas and family,
Atlanta City; r Maiuder, Park City; 2
G Oonred, Ogden; L Newman, New
York; T j Marker, Philadelphia; w @
Gilmer, San Frsncico.
oLIFT HOUSE.
OIL Hilderbrsnt, SSlmon River; VIM
Gliding. Park City; j Fl Bonnamont,
TOoele; Mrs Pllips and three children,
Mira Bryan, Rush Lake; G w Roberts,
wife and daughter, Omshs; G D Gull
bert, San Jose, Cal; j Harrison, A
McGinnis, Sandy; L Ravino-, w Vim
cent West Jordan; Knowber, L P
Lewis, Tintic; w + Masters, Bingham.
WHITE HOUSE.
w n Crsndall, Springv NJ Cudy,
Fort Jameson; T Thompson, Lauen-
dera, North Jordan; J MuDson, Ogden;
g Hall and wife, ] Day and brother,
Bingham; Mrs Heyt, Pennington; Mr..
A Holt and child, West Jordan; J Nor
gan, Morgan Smelter; Miss Humph y,
L NJ Chappelear, Park City; G w ball,
V Carlson, st Louis; j A Smith, Chi,
csgo; G a james, Omaha; D II Teycant,
Canada; W A Brysnt, A w McLsne,
Nephi; G Webb, Pennington; j Mer-
rigan, Evanston, Wy; FL Reicter. New
York; 9 Buckner, Beaver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
SuDporting Hancock.

New Orleans, "a mass meeting
Of the democratic conservative party,
to night, adopted q resolution, de.
claring: 1--WE believe in an indie
stTuctible union OF indestructible
states; We are utterly and unalserably
opposed to centralized despotism and
secession. The letter of General Han
cock relative to the southern claims
receives cur hearty approval"
New York, 2.-The members of
the Union League, friends and asso-
ciates of General Hancock, have
issued notice inviting the members
to contribute towards the necessary
legitimate expenses of the campaign
to secure the election of their iIlustri
Gus honorary member. Gen. Hancock,
to the presidency, and send their
ex-State Controller z. P.
0lcott, AZ Wall street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
FOREIGN.

London, 2.-P. Lorrillisrd's two
year old chestnut FLY "Paw Paw"
died ct New Market.
Gravosa, 2.-The British man-oi-
war Iermerac and the Russian man
of-War Scotland, started for Teodo in
Bocca de Callaro, today. Vice
Admiral Seymour has orders to post
pone the departure OF the other
vessels of the feet until the 9Th inst,
when the decision of the powers is
expected. The British torpedo depot
ship HcciG will proceed to Corfu with
156 torpedoes and eight torpedo boats,
which she has on board. Another
British vessel with munitions OF war,
is expected at GraSosa. The Russian
corvette Zsnsicuk will reconnoitre the
Albanian coast before proceeding to
Teodo.
Vice Admiral Seymour has tele-
graphed the British government
urging the advisability of proceeding
to Teodo.
Psris, 2.-It is stated that the
meeting at Cirque Fernando, called
for Sunday to protest against inter-
vention in the east, cannot be held,
the promoters of the demonstration
not having fulfilled the requirements
of the law CD public meetings.
Special dispatches cay that in proof
OF the courteous and friendly feeling
OF France for Italy, the Leyant
squadron will leave Tunisisn waters.
ConStantinople, 2.-The English
Consul at Kurdistsn has reported to
the British ambassador here that
bands OF Kurds are pillaging villages
around Van and threaten Bayzid.
Berlin, 2.-It is stated that Spain is
willing on certain conditions to
abandon her claims to the Porte OF
Agadier, Morocco, in favor OF Ger
many.
Berlin, 2.-The North German
in an apparently inspired |
note, dismisses as groundlees the
,umor of the intended naval demon
,tration before Constantiuople.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03

IT APPEARS from a New York tele-
gram in this issue of the HERALD,
that Secretary Lum, OF one of the
greenback clubs, has been giving
Gen. Weaver, greenback candidate
for president, very black eye. Mr..
Lum says Weaver is the paid agent
of the republican national commit.
tee, which pays his campaign ex-
penses. VIVA: makes this pretended
exposure have q worse look, is the
fact that Viewers conduct has given
Lum's statement the appearance OF
truth. Both he and his treasurer are
intimate with the republican commit
tee. and it is worthy of note that
Weaver's efforts are greater in places
where there is a prospect OF demo
cratic success, and where the republi-
can cause would be hurt least by him.
Maine is an instance. A coalition of
democrats and greenbackers would
give Weaver four electoral votes, but
instead Of accepting them, the green
back nominee takes the course to
have the seven votes counted for the
republicans. The exposure of the
disreputabls trick of Weaver may not |
change the result of the presidential
election, but it will certainly reduce
tbs vote for the greenback candidate,
as it should do. The greenbackers
Will be apt to return TO their old par.
ties, and leave the blasherskite trick |
ster to himself aud mis- bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
Cannot Agree.

Milwaukee, 2.-The jury il the
trial OF Mrs. Mack, Tor the murder OF
her husband. after being out fifty
three hours failed to agree. This case
has created much interest through
out the state as Mrs. Mack. on the
first trial was convicted with a man
named Dickerson, and the latter is
now serving sentence for the crime.
The supreme court allowed Mrs.
Mack a new trial with the above
results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
BOBBIE BURNS.
The Statue of the Great Scotch
LyrIst Unveiled.

Lyrist Unveiled.
New York, 2.--The ceremony Of
unwilling the static of Robert Burns,
in Central Park, took place at 8
o'clock this afternoon. The monu.
ment committee met at the Central
Park Casino, where they we're joined
by delegations from the Caledonia
clubs OF this city, Brooklyn, Hudson
County. N. j., Newark, Boston and
Philadelphia, with other invited
guests. Among the latter were E.
NJ. Archibald. the British consul gen.
eral, and F. w. ]. Hurst, president
of st. Georges Society. The COM
mittee and guests marched to the site
Of the statue. where Commissioner
Lane presided. John Pstan, chair
man Of the monument committee
made an address, presenting the
monument to the city, and after the
band had played, There was a lad
was born in Kyle" and "Scots VIA
hae," the statue was unveiled snd
Mayor Cooper, in a graceful phrise,
accepted the statue In behalf otthe
city. Scotch airs followed and John
Sheldon, of the Burns Association
of Philadelphia, made a brief address.
George William Curtis, orator OF the
day, was then introduced to The vast
throng and in eloquent terms odd the
story of Robbie Burns. Mr.. Cur tiS,
in his grafton, moved many to tears
and as he closed, the clApping OF
hands and other marks OF appreciation
were long continued. The pipers band
now played and the exercises were
brought to close by all present singing
"AuId Lang 6yne," led by Mr.. An.
drew MoLsau, managing editor OF the
Brooklyn Eagle, and David Walker,
OF Toronto. The statue is located On
the mall. directly opposite that OF Sir
Walter Scott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
4 Youthful Fiend.

Providence, 2.-Waltsr Winsor,
aged 16, found guilty Of the murder
OF Miss Amelia Potter, q maiden
lady, sgsd 81, in June last, in the
town of Johnston, by beating her
with an iron bolt about tho head and
concealing the body in disused eel
lar on the premises, wherein be
sought to rsvish her after her death,
has been sentenced to life imprison-
ment,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
The Ashley Belt.

London, 2.-The deposit of Dobler
OF Chicago. for the A.tley Belt. is re-
ceiVed. Rowell, Pegram, Howard
and Dohler are the only entries made
up to Friday night, and Saturday was
the last day for entering. Pegrsm
and Howard arrived in good health
and 20 into training away from
Inndnn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03

ONE OF the most remarkable, if not
among the very important, of
modern Arctic expeditions. is that
commanded by Observation-Disclosures,
a full account of which is now being
published in the New York Herald.
The story is fell of romantic fact, and
while it furnishes little that is new in
the way of geographical discovery in
the Polar region, it settles beyond
controversy some doubtful questions
as to the fate OF the famous franklin
party. schWaska did not goso much
as an explorer, as to ascertain, il
possible, whether or not the franklin
records were in existence. He
obtained some scraps left by the i'll.
fated adventures, but the official
records OF the expedition have been
lost or destroyed, hence the
word Will never know all
that was learned of the inhospitAble
region by the brave explorer and his
gallant company. Il is a tragic his.
tory of franklin that Schwatka gath
cred from the natives, and which was
verifei by skeletons and other evil
dences left by the unhappy company.
Franklin and those of his party who |
bad moi previously died, all persisted |
rom cold. scurvy or starvation in
1919. schWaska travelled the same
ground that they had trod in their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
Strike Guer.es.

Fall River, 2.-The delegation
from the spinners' union had long
conference this afternoon with four
mill treasurers on the subject of
wages and the strike. No settlement
was effected. A mass meeting of
spinners bas decided to leave the
question OF . strike to some future
time. when the manufacturers can be
taken more at a disadvantage.
An extra assessment will be levied,
60 that when the time to strike comes
the union may be better prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
We Can't Talk

Without showing the condition OF our
teeth. Every laugh exposes them. In
order not to be ashamed OF them, let
us use that standard dentifrice,
SOZODONT, which ia sure to keep
them white and spoilers. No tartar
can encrutt them, no csnker affect
the enamel, no species OF decay infest
the dental bone. If SOZODONT is
regularly used. It is a botanical pre-
psIation, and it's beneficial effects ON
the teeth aud gums are marvellous, as
it removes al discoloratious, and rem
ders the gums hard and rosy. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
You Have No Excuse.

Have you any excuse for suffering
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint
Is there sny reason why you should
go on from day to day complaining
with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Habitusl Oostiveness, Palpisation OF
the Heart, Heartburn, Waterbrash,
GnaWing and Burning Paine at the
pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin,
Coated Tongue and Disagreesble
Taste in the Mouth, Coming Up OF
Food after eating. Low Spirits, etc. +?
Mol 1t is positively your own fault if
you do. Go to your Druggist and get
a Bottle of GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.
For rs cents your cure is certain, but
if you doubt this. get Sample Bottle
for 10 cents and try il. Two doses
will relieve you. au15
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03

IT'S an old.fashioned, honest old
Christian minister that they have in
Ithaca, n. Y, aud be has vein OF
rich humor in his composition. On a
Sundsy recently, after the choir had
performed one of the modern heavy
selections, the preacher opened the
Bible and began reading in Acts Xxx:
land after the uproar was ceased Z"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
TELEGRAMS.
Steamship Burned.

Norfolk, Va, 2.-The steamship
Isaac Bell. wHen nearly ready to hail
for New YORK, to-day. took fire and
hu-ned to the waters edge. The
vessel bad on board $50 bales of
cotton forty hogsheads OF tobacco and
forty barrels OF rasins. The Isaac Bell
was built in 1868 and cost about S23. :
600; csIgo's value. SAL 900; no insur-
anna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03

MAYBE THIS viii be a warning to
women nCt to paint and powder their
faces. A lady in a modiste's shop
went up to a dummy 10 pu. q shawl
upon it to see how it looked, and the
dummy turned round and struck her
with a parasol. and then the lady saw
that it wasn't 2 wire figure with a
wax head and face. but g would be
blooming lass Of 'oity years or SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
..MAUD s." VS.. "sT. JULIEN >,

Judges of horse flesh are invariably
good judges Of fine Old Brand les, and all
such pronounce the last importation of
Sszerac and Hennessey Brandies, just
received and for sale at the Occidental
some Of the finest quality that has ever
reached Salt Lake City; a trial will con-
vince the most fsstidious.
We offer special inducements to the
Jobbing and Family Trade.
AUER & MI RPHY. Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03

THE DAILY HERALD is publishep
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, nesr First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HER Raid PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHIgo COMPANY. Sub
scription price $40. so per annum, post
age included; parts Of a year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25e. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, st $3.50 a year. SIX
months, 81 70; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 a year.
six months, SIPS, postage included.
Postage outside the U. S. and Canada,
40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
Barratt BPOs.-Furniture.

We have a Large. Complete and
Well bought Stock Of Furniture, to
which we invite your attention.
BARRATT Bros,
123, 125 1S7, II 9and 131,
iy22 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03

LUMBER, ShIEoLEs. LATH
RuSTIC. SIDING
POCKETS, ETC.,, CHEAP At
LATIMER. TAYLOR 4 COS. Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
LAKE DAILY HERALD
THE DAILY HERALD is publisbep

SUNDAY MORNING. oCF. 3. 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03

iiy22
, 1880-02-20
Tho LnHt English Scandal.

NfU ltfk NFIPhE.
'Tho young Earl Or -" who ii said to
hnvN 0opesl With "0ne af the professional huaM.
tius OF London" Is thu twentieth Earl Of tho
fn1nous Asli historical hu,lyo Ut Shrewsbury and
1nlt,ot Ills fata,er, tho nInteenth E!!zl Charics
present lFl. VIII, ,t.t thou bore tho tit|s I,H q
s,lococtcd ID tho title unl estates. under thu
iulno Of Charies llc,.ry, John In!lGt, Fri ~ nf
Hereditary fAr,i High Steward 9f lrsland and
pru.u!er Enrl III tho English H,1A Irish pecru4u,
Thv EArlsiuln Ut Shrewsbury and T4tt0t WIS ctu-
NtUA 44s years ngo, IN l44s tfty years before tho
discovery 0f America by Christopher Columbus.
The house. p,ss4sses two magnificent cstAttd IN
E,lgland.-Alhn, Towers, In Chea,ilo, ono Of tho
lnsMt beautiful. rninRnllo. and intoIestinH d'-
,nt!1ns n Enylund, aud Il,gnstro Hull, HMflon!-
sllfru. Tho. fortunes " tho family wosu, how.
esGr. much lInpltrul hs far nA rcNit
.noney vent 6y tho Immense sas,s NJ q
vt the present Earl utter u lnnx struggle
sleceetoa n dsp,ss.,ss'nE h!s older brother. who
upon tho tstatos hllnsuIt. BU iMpoves1shod Aia
tho struggle loavo the victor, that for whilo h!s
Ron cnu,plnfned that ho waa tho poorest peer III
EpglHud; aud for uany years he used " tux9 an
, 1880-02-20
TILE COURTS.



a bill WIS flel yesterday In tho United Htntcs
Circuit Court l,y bishop ireland. Ut the Diocese
uf Minnesota, uga!t,st Miehnol Gerng!ty nnd II.
q. Powors, for tho purpose nj getting control OF
tho catAta Of tho Into Mlchnel Kccgan. fIu states
TINT In january, 1917, Kec8nt seat him tin box
containing IarYo number nf hnnds and stocks
n1ll ttlo lcc.ts " ccrtaln lnnds, worth In nil somo
s4.iu0. In n letter accompanying thetn tho
tshop wua directed VI take ci,nrgu Of the proI,-
crty and .listribnto It In n cert,ln way after
Ills (K.rgaf's) lcnth. Tho iaticr'a langhscr
WINS nt4D conflded to the 1lsl,np'a euro
WIN ws 10 nrlytdo for her nccortli,K To his hcst
Judgment. In c.lao, however, the daughter
plLaAed Dut Of tho control Of tho 1l!Ah0,. ahG wa4
Ia rrccIve nothing fr4,m tho fHther estate. md.
II Rhe died minor tho estate wtia 70 t,o tcvntel
IN founding an agricultural schtt'l for poor lnyA
In connection with R0rnu established college.
Tho Isf1On accepted tho trust, but, ms RN1nr Of
tho lcc.!s wcru insllfcicnt, ho returned them 70
Kcegnn for amendment, and tho Inter dtetl In
November, 1871, whilc they wGru still IN
his pi'seefslDt. Ills tlRuRhtcr tllctl tho next
tnonth. Gernxhty, Kccg1n's brother llw md
heir. thct, began prtEcct!'Ks i1, itsu lIn,nte
Court 10 b.ve tho cstuto distributed uIno.lg the
tr1ltOr The bishop was nt~cr1sl to turn over tho
ftrccs!enIs property in his hands to fDwcra. but
took mi npIHnl 10 tho Circuit Court, whcrn tho
cnRo Is 1suw pnnhug. Tho IiEhnr clnflf neither
the Circuit nor rroluto Court has my 1Nrtsftc-
ton III tlle ,nnttur, md now nsks t1lli Powers DO
restrained frt,n further administering OIL tho
estate, and that, tlnnly, KccRsln's estate ha
turned nytr to him, tn bG distributed according
10 tho dccclott's wisnes.
, 1880-02-20
rested, but VIVA discharged M tho iirst hcnr-

(wttAT no I alvE7 you MAY Ask.
Nutrition, gentlemen ftsN1. Where 1lO ! Hct II
lt!'ml Woll, Of coursc, limits nrnther thing,
III this way tho l,oattIr" " rnttit4i OH. 10 tho
1T lin %I"c y e ss"@}S @ +" S.o III % nione. ie
know he h,l sntntthi'iS K.xni fnr TIC !'np1e , n
Tho o"S lit % ~ rns. ~ a p oyeryisry lyr.
tiac1l, Including pr1acl'etH md iawycfs. Why
ret aan IL S9 tas ' in,., f''1 pG"S ,S
him sick when slick tnnn caTsn intb hts Ircs-
in a tssd S 9s sss m rsIes ys'Fss s ssa ses q
nnd had Rone into rcal esnte md wftri,
10 coI,ient with The lot that tho tntcs tlsl as-
eiH,,cii hin--tba. of curing 1nunkin.l on alRht;
m!nt ss a s% s"Fnt @ ss'' " s'ns sc'oex 'v'8
took aI sbo e,'so & % Dr. T. it. c'afS rcal nanc
j. II. t)ltDAN,
Of this city, TrLz tho " "lntllnn," not having
turned ~. Cark su,tet, under oath. that e had
a.sslitllC.i TINT nnia purely uit uf ln,slncas c-
s!;.9,rtttons h,a'yn Ght out Il former rqrss csc
!li'ee practice, md ho hat tried . do % honest,
eSFt "i as", and hn.i held nro'ni1snt postiona
III hiN younger days. having latnrcd mn,,er
tho CITY iaycr1lrne,it IN Cincinnati When tnn
haviux graduated from i.oi!svln college. 10
lnAtio Il apccLnlty Of chronic 1Hcuscs, but to'k
nhSkein heSSkaa Sp es nov fS Il % ID III Ss, @ A III w 10
Dr. ltnuch, b? ntnittstl tint hu kold rubber
gtas ana il :l!slsc f tG1n e. , ,,no,,g eth on;sers
1t my ,lr,,g- store, aud he ,lttlnt eco my f,rn
into sst"s trnashio rs tr st'k "ty a Violating tho P"
laws. but tho Court let him oil o'f condition tint
IT, wont G Do 30 wv 1 IT. ni| y, a!t
could gcncr,tly l,c found III thu Sunday Times.
;:Io,lrop tho iiano g nr. Clark wtn.ld 10 hit,
, 1880-02-20

6pfxdt 7HspdEtH u 3he Cht<d0o Ifs6HHSs
MILWAUKEE. Feb. IA itcet OF three gatt
vcsscis atrivctl hrre yesterday and lnat night.
They wcro tho schooner I1cllc Laurie, from
Ahncpcn, with wheat: schooner Len Highly, with
rngs, iron, and wool, from Manistcc; md
schooner Hob Roy, with wool, from IIaIDcy's
1[ArlMr. Al showed tho effects Ut wiuiCr
wrnthor outside, their hcadgenr md ahrrNlds
bciuK covered With leo. Tho I!ole IAurie's
deck VIVA et.tcrsl with tcc 10 tie depth nf thrs,
The atenmnr Flnrai Webster, recently pur-
ctl,usc;l from Oshkosh parties BY Gcor9o Dlr1,.
4Jm Mt tirreU Ilny. Tho btenfncr IA 10 IN, ,iastl
IL tnlnEportin9 1O.tN0 cords Ut wool from Frank
fort 10 Milwaukee,.
Heavy weather an this lnko has interrupted
communication with elst-s1H,rc ports. Oiic nf
thu forthcrn Transst Line stearncfs started fDr
J.tldlnKton yesterday md today. but wna each
time compelled TO tr1, hack. Three steamers OF
tho Bamp llic nrp ,sind-bo,it,d ut 1.,idinHton.