davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23
what Shall we Eat.

The paper by DR.. Cutter in the
last issue, OF the Journal, upon the
chemistry effects of fine -four, has
awakened much interest and inquiry
among our readers. There can be
little doubt that the questions ask
ed by the writer are of much impor-
lance to every one, and that the
exclusive use of bolted -four in
bread making is opposed to the
science and knowledge of the age
in which we live. We grind that
noble grain, wheat, in our powerful
mills, and then with the bolter re-
move from the powdered grain
everything that resists the action of
the stones, so as to retain tor use
only the starchy portion, which is
elegant to the sight. In the reject
ed portions are found the most I'M
portant nutritive principles, and
these, in the form of shorts and
fine feed we give to our horses
and our COWS. AS We have looked
into the bins at the farm. filled
with these rejected articles Of hu-
man food, the exclamation has been
often forced from us, What pity"
Pity indeed, it is that fashion
should over ride interest and physi-
cal we'll being; for nothing but fash
ion holds the mow achitc wheaton
ploaf in its place upon our tables.
Ifthis must continue, we would
suggest to those who desire to OBJ
tain all the elements in food neces-
sary to health, TO procure the wheat
phOsphates and heterogeneous COM
pounds by free use OF milk. Tia
generous milk diet is associated
with the white bread the evils of i'm
perfect nutrition may be avoided.
Nothing excites the lacteal secre-
ton in COWS like miller'S fine feed,
and we find in the milk-pail in new
associations the rich elements we
reject in the grains Of wheat. Very
few indeed can obtain pure milk
and cream, but every family ought
to be able TO obtain whole wheat
-four, in its best condition. At the
present time, it is the practice TO
large extent among millers, to
grind the finest, soundest wheat in
to fine -four. and the poorest into
what is call Graham -four This
term Graham -four ought no long
er to be used. 1t is a kind of
general name given 70 mixtures of
bran and spoiIt -four, to large
extent unfit for human food. What
We need is good, sweet. ach0Ie
,oheat -four, finely ground, and Sc
cureIy put up for family use. This
article we do not find in the mar
ket, and the Western miller who
will give his earnest attention to
furnishing such -four will realize a
fortune speedily. The crown Loaf
made from whole wheat is to our
eye as handsome as the white. 1t
can be made with all the excellences
of the white, so far as lightness is
concerned, and it is sweeter and
more palatable. With this loaf we
secure the important nutritive Prln-
lciples which tho Creator for wise
reasons has stored up in wheat
Journal of Chemistry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23

the addition Of one gallon Of corn a
day to each steer. If so cubic
feet make a ton, then l had 2S3
tons, which cost to cut, haul and
pack away, S2OO-less than 81 a
ton
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER
The Oldest and Ablest Agricultural
Journal in the South, Subscription,
60 90 a year, Richmond, Va.
We will furnish this excellent and
popular Agricultural Journal, With ON
paper one year for $3.50, or six months
for $3.50. Ever farmer should have 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23

EASTWARD NOTES,
No. 637 meets $40 at Summit Point at o,ls 4. NJ
las passenger car attached.
No 63l meets $50 ct New Market At 80 4. NJ
meets GAO at Middlstown at i,t6 A. ". meets Gil
I stephens City at 12.7 P. N. and meets $50 3
summit Point ct 2,c0 P. n. Has passenger car a.
.acned. .,
No. eos meets $40 and eI0 at Woodstock At 81
?. N. and meets CSC at Stephenson . at S,'4P' h
Dinner at VI. Jackson =,
No. Git meets 6iO at weyers Cave h +,lS r. IL
ias passenger ears attached.
No. 6S3 hss passenger car attached.
NO, 633 must avoid 63T
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23
Ensilage.
'uthern Planter and FsrneF.)

BY R. IL. DULANEY, OF LOUDoUN CO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23

SCHEDULE FERRY VALLEY BRANCH
y Ii. 81 .. r Ii.
Taking Effect Nov. 10. 1850.
NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23

w c. yIRG. MIDLAND GREAT s. R. B.
w. JOHN b. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On and after SUNDAY, Jan. Is, 1884 Passengers
trains will run ss follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-23

Fed. 5, II,
, 1881-03-30

TI1on Ennd It, md 1t l. entirely to his scrCtlN.
There u M excuse for u. GhtcaKn can have II
MAynr WIN rhh rnmbinr lpfr.ft.ntch cuninni
sense Ia tito administration nf nr nEnfFs. with
firm Ht,d Just policy fnwarl Ill thcsn elements.
which arn tho tlntnrnl stueilc" Of metropolitan
life. hI,tl sln tho ct,tnplete estnrnntlon 1T
which no wlsc man wnntd !naiat:. Atlnther nl'~
purely from pnrty stnntlrnfnt, atHi this Is IN
Gn1,ttotIs nxptcs,H Uf dissatisfied individuals,
hit truly eerfns IL he n wl!eiy-ncknwletigch
fact. TINT through ccrfa[n pnriclEns nf
Of character. through t!I-adrtscd and almost
reckless public uttgrunces. Rilh through s,t.
ion. bis personal ascc'i!sncy. .pnrtlcu1arIy
brought to ihe. surfacc Ill pos.ltlo
political rnncnr. had hai powerfully tlctnnrat-
1xlnR itt,uener Mpn1 tho I'Etnocrntta purity nf
this 9tntc.-fhis wholly through the opportunity
UIyen t1 Republican press VI this city Hu atnt1
70 bctnc"n mid bct'ttla tho M.r,y through the
criticism. IIe wa. elected Mayor 1T this city by
nver 5.rn minority: f Is trio Tint ltnpntllcan
yHtCs, from KgliGr,t disgust md tl!ssutsfnCti0n
with tho Republican, HulntuHts who tsppo*'tl Nr.
HARRISON secured Tho GlrHt[Dn OF tho thttnr by
this turxc n,nlarlty. It will lie recDtcctetl tilt
tho n4Kr:xAtn lsepahli'at. majority here n.t fM
fur cluHty nitlccrs wHA considerably os.r :tau
ys'tts. 1t IL Thought lty many impossible for Mr..
Harrison. with thu nsmvr lacss nguinst hn. to
FGGtlrG II rffrctiUn, although II IL thu general
feeling thai he IL tho ftrvest InaH hero in tho
pnrtv. Whether nr not this lc trt,e. MY judy
tnrnt fs that III Of htA reflection 1t Will not
ia by OVER lou votes, while ttern ars many !s-
inier any circ,isnsttncps. Dt tho rsEnnintfrr nj
tho 1)rtt.'mrmtIc tck.t It Il a far nne. Though
both Tickets arB sfanGfnGy below the yrul9 Of
Whnt EhtedKo has Il right to actuai1
, 1881-03-30
, adnplgh, tnrl,u1ng O1lnb by Ilcrrng.nn :illci,
strIlcis ont the r.uLEnt llrAE III tho Hale nr

adop.ud. incl hiding ouaby !lcrr1ng'nn wh1"i,
atrlIcis 4ut TIC e@Y'ap,iG;t hr.4g III tho lille 1r
tir bill.
Sharp, Of Christian, n rtIrat r"fnr,Hrr wifi
nj urcnsinJlHl HItll itl.t. struck the nail uIl
tho lend wl,en la offered ail amendment
leaving tho compensation ~ the discretion Of
the Judge. ntItl taxing Il It's Gusts of suit.
YaltcHy tried to gGt tho amendment tabiGil,
bit tho House wouldn't 1lnvG y.
Slrattn1l, uf Jefferson. Minyrt 10 refer tho
bill nnd thu amendment to the Committee Oh
Fees Ait Sufnries
Tile frielala ut the bill fought hard to pre-
vent lts helng tlnng back tmio tl:o hunts Ut II
committee. hit the majority nf tlie llHuse
were evidently ngaIust creating M o,c1al
shorthand reuorters' guild. tn tic .lntrle,It
nf sl,clt rs only nsk for II FREQ lIe1!t af,d 1ao
taynr, md tho motlnn Ia refer prevailed.
Tho rennintcr Ut tho session WIS devoted
to tho pgrftl,ictury secnu,f nalttng TT n l,.w
lDnt bill ns Tong rs tho tnnsnI Inv. Abnnt
twenty Ut tho members kept their sents and
tic balance scattered to tho committee
rooms, or went ttp-tDwn.
At tho conclusion pf tho reading the House
adjourned for tfiU day.
, 1881-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
MISS CARY,


HARTFORD. Conn. March .',- Tho New York
correspondent If tho Times has the following
Interview with Miss Cary. tho popular contrib
to:
"1sit 10 TINT you intond leaving the staso
nfter this senson?"
:'YcA. like tho stage: but I would rather
leave tlv1 yGnrs ton sonu thnn one rear too late.
'lnn't wans tD nutilyu my faMc. want 10 bo
remembered rs n 9ood singer; whereas, II !
sling III for few years ion9cr, may have u
leave tho stnKc ail tho same Al,u yot not DO re.
a1etted. wunt people to say. u an sorry that
Gary Is going to lcnvn tho stage Yo't see l'yc
been singing ton yours nj this stage mud peoplo
MHy teYfst tn wHnt d chnnvc. They Erl,w
tired of even the beat of things # yol
civ" tkein tho much nf thc,n. Now thon will
have t1 1cava ytIn md shnw mysrff. l hato to
tttakc tny tsrst Hppehrnnee of tho evening. It [s
I!e ErtlfnK intu IL enid bath l0n' t e,ppOsc
will evrr Ret t,ver stMYc-frEYht. don't !lk0 to
appear in tights. cIt,ur: | suppose 1t Is because
hin IN American girl. | never put on tirhts
Without thinking of story toll nbont mo " II
wicked newspaper tnntl sunni years hHu. IL said
that d PARTY Ut lNdlGs wrre pluisn4 mo IN IN n
pnrlnr one 1nurriin1 atd snytnH how modest And
ict. wl.s IN lrcss nnd Mci!0n. 10 unlike tho gen.
nrR1 ruin Ut these Her1l singers. said tno or tho
"lfy the why. atr. .jnnes. you were ut tho opera
inuf night. Iftw wtls M!s. Cary tlressc,lt In
tights! wns tho answer, and tho conversation
e!innvctt.f
Notwithstanding her Statements, do not look
for her retirement within tho next tun yt,nrs.
mud her voice Is certainly good for tho next
twenty.
, 1881-03-30

thu system Of competition. while thoy forget
TINT II enters largely into Tho present system
which tiiry upheld Tho ot!lcr goes tn him who
brought. .uut most votes. who wns tho greatest
bully. who ttmk The bnst caro- Of tho "deestr.ut"
whO was most usrrH, IN tho "hoss.''
Tho reform Of tile CIytt Hcrvicn Is tho peoples
reform. M Tt,estinn ever submitted To tho pco-
PIC 1T thls halt hnR matlo nuro rnpfd progress
tllhn this. Thc public mind Is awakening to it,
In,pnetarce. Within tho Inst ak months reform
cutN ami nssnchtfons have sprung up ali over
the contry. which ruprcscnt q RrnwinR and VIC
tnrio!ls sentiment. They represent Tho young
and thinking nnn. TIM youth anH enthusiasm,
thu rnconntIcrnhIe cnJeavur of young America,
tho hone # thn h. future. eanl.ot het.er Glogo
fnn,c. After tHlk which hid f,utt with rresi-
.1ntt Lincoln M tho prt'vEess nf tho War. took
ltAynn ns him. 1Jts hat,d rested on my shoulders,
mil those '1cGp. san, Tttl wcary eyes locked Into
n,ito. "Hn'i fcnr, my so,1," hu said; "xe shnii
hest tllom .yet.-we shl!l bcat tnom yot": and,
WHENEVER hear sk"ptle slnlltt grcnt cause
TINT apprass t.' tho people, feel that hnnd upon
NY sl''uier. scu th''se eyes 1onk upon INC, ind
thDst wurtls tnil unnn my unr: we shall bent
tiloiu yct-wu ahult beat tlom ytt-" (ApplauseJ
, 1881-03-30
GLEANINGS.
PAYING THE FIDDLER,

TAfIN1 THE FIuIisEIt.
EptttaF Dhpatrh to T1t Chicago Tribune.
SrnISnr1E1.p, ILL.,, March a9.-'rlc SENATE,
Committee on tho expenses Of tlla Gclierai
Assembly met ti.ls aflurlt,un and amended
Fullcr's resolution providing fnr paying the
expenses or Tho late lsallrond and Warehouse
Investigation by liking The fees Of the stenng-
rapl,er Mt IS per dicla for nttcnslatco md
Ii cunts per hundred words for transcripts.
Tho witnesses are 10 receive 81 per tic'n for
attendance and five cents per Miile cncll way
for necessary travel. Ttle Scrgcunt-ai-
Arms receives actual necessary cx-
puNses Ni,d I'M more. All tic bills nse
to be certified by the Chairman Of
tha laaiIroAd Committee and indorscd BY
tho President Of the Setlatc before payment.
Under this ruling, soulh the Senate cot,cur
4. II. Wright. wiln put I'll a bill 4 few days
ngo for $3.50, will get just s3t.jo, and tic
olliers accordingly. Under the Committees
cI,ecsepar'ng, tho expenses Of tile whole In
ycatigattUn will be about 5000. Ono 0f the
grcntest suffer will bp tho scrKeaat-at-
Arms.
THE LATE COMPLICATIONS
With regard IL tic confirmation or Smith md
DogWe nppear to llAv1 suggested to tho pow
crs TINT bo tile policy Of going slow. As
might be supposed, IL IL not tile most c0lll-
furtng thing IT, un Executive TO have Ills au-
p0intnIcnts badgurea about for Il couple uf
months awaiting confirmation. a more cx-
tended search of the atatutus reveals the fact
tint the Commissioners for the Northern
penttent!nry must be confirmed by the Sen
atc. 4 very careful sounding for opinions
md counting nf prOboSGfses nre being prtsu-
cnteh. aud w'iei, tWehty-slx E1htt Sei!A-
tors und trn1 swear everlasting fealty tllo
nominations will be- nl,stle. alltl nut until then.
'1lJtt AtI1ntniGt fnfttit nnt10Sf-
, 1881-03-30

THE CALL. =
IuD1E DRuNMnSn-neclsioA III State 1nsur
ansc Cot,Ipnny case.
JUnHE EI,0bnETT-N0 court.
ArpEL&.ArE CnuKr-AIJournetl 10 Aprlt7.
luN0E QAily-00 to Al. No casu ul, trial.
JlrlME tsMIT11-No preliminary catt. Trial call
,ses.., 2,s3t a,s. .oit+ .,StI. NJ, cnse trtul.
.uiHlE Wtt.ttAM4lS-Atslstsj Judge tiRry. No.
GU, Bnxtrpnl W. ChtcHgu j. Northwestern HILL
roAa Company. Oil triAi.
.IUpGE JAMEsls-Nu call. No. III, Roth vs..
EhMAIt oil llL.ar!ng.
JUNE tiAltnSEit-sct ease M. Il, Muser As.
Steele. No. II. Markoe W. Wakcna1, on hets-
lux.
.jupHE lt,0ERs-l1a to JS.!i, except a1p. No.
a76. Early va. bturuy, III trial.
.Vn6E ASrtlnSx-So lrestmlInnryy e. Gull Trl,l
mud c,slondar Nus. 43l, Es 4I1, 4t7, 49, I'll, 45s.
No case Gn trinl.
JUDOu TuLuf-s}. 3i. 10, III. No. u, shclllcld
". EyboMrs1. hn hearing.
.flInuE HANSuN-A Eut mutton. Tic hCnrlNK
OF No. ~, Mnran W. Quiln. Will bc resumed at.
p. IN. -
.lUpGK LooNls-Sos. l.:na, Ian, 1,3l7. 1,als,
l1lU, l,,sN l.si 1.'Es, 1:e l,ED l.ss, i,sG l,zh,
l;SD, l,;.i0, 1.;Al, l,ai. l,sd, and 1Wi.
.1unGE MunAH-Nos. Lii. 1,tl1, lila. lilo,
Ills. lo III LOU, l,ls5. LIEU. l.l2S, LILO, US,
ai,l l,lI9.
, 1881-03-30

THE ETA1l1sT-SrOnEI CASE.
.Iiitluc fingers Ia enRnRcd In hearing tho old
md mrch-trlcd libel tnit Of Mrs. Simmons
tfurfncry Alice EartyI ngalrtst wilbur i. storcy
to recuvnr damages for l!t,el In publishing Ii
highly y.tlcsnn,ntor ) article VI her IN May. 18Th
Tho caS1 was trnr! kpinn ycnra avn anil ver-
tllct af R;yN rendered In fhynr IF tho plaintiff
On nntWHf t. tho Supreme t,"uFt this. Judgment
WIS t!rrt affirmed. and thcn on rch,.,rine rs.-
pr thls Inst .uelsn It h .xptcted the defendant
will hc. abtc to prnve that tho TimeA WIS
10 sent ny j. ii. llodgoit md i.
4. Tru"hr'tRe, prominent ctiz,is IT lt1ckfura!,
ard TINT thn artcle MIF+ EnrIy was published
III 4tHa1 fnitE nftcr nit reasonable inquiry Ind
l,cct, tnn.te. Alan TINT whun il wus 'llsrnvcrtl
tho letters wrrr forged i,y a"lnc rcrsnn* who
@ Enriy nm,pI nt,oln*!s WEE W.T. ''H ,. 'H" IL to
JtMrx, buth incIiiy mil et!IlerlslIy. This cyl-
'letIce wits rxcItnled .'crnre. Snnl & Sfu,su mp
lt{cuJunt.
, 1881-03-30
HOUSE.

1p<etaf D1pateh to 1hs Ghte.sgu Tribune,
SrNlSuFIELl,, ILL.,, Marcll @J.-Tho BILL
writer can!e up smiling ngntn this morning,
alml few more offerings wers plucea In tho
contribut!ol,-bux.
CHrtcr, nf Adams, got III one to provide
for the vacation, OF town plats; Dackuby, Ut
Fulton. ol.o to abollsl, the lfo penalty a,ni to
make the maximum thirty-t!lree years; Rock
veil, OF Cook, ono 10 give. the answer t0 u
bill In ci.antcry the stsl,Ie furcc Us tho bill; !;
anu llutka. VI Ctl0k, una to estubliah alul
maintain bureau fur al4ulg MMl procuring
EMPLOYMENT Fol. l'lstltAlsOED PRISONERS.
Eri4e Commissioners composing sntd Board
ere 10 vtopssly uotify tie mechanlcal,
, 1881-03-30
CROPS IN WESTERN NEW YORK.
1h lhe Editor pf The Chicago 1ftLuus.

FnEDfS1A, N. y, Mareh 2a.-.as u subscriber
toTuE DAILY TRIBUNE hAyo bccon,u interDst-
cd in tho crup reports puuiishud FROM ttnu to
ti,uc. From the prusont outlook III Wcsturn
kuW York our wintur wheat crop IL destined III
bO u future. Put iH1 down ns trtiolK tt0su who
beltev0 TINT weiuAt will communal ilYA prlees ae-
fore another hurycst. II. II, HALL.
, 1881-03-30

Tho Appellate t'ourt Also reversed tho judy
mont tu tho cusu Of Gntls & passuprU agRiust
Ilr Alu.on liruuk5. This WIN d suit ar. u hrellc,
Ut an alrxud cu1lttnct hy which Ir. lrottks sold
drug YstorUa and lts gtxI Will to tho patnti.F tor
thero as long US he iyosl. Tho first trlul re-
Aultel In u disagreement Of tho Jury; tho sce-
und IN verdict fur ,plntn1tHs for s:0W. From
pcIiatu Court, ny Judge Wlls,l. held ihat aslt1s
froM the great Inherent lulprobalilIty that ur,
, 1881-03-30

Abrnhan, 8. Hart Yesterday illcd bill against
bis Wife, Frances a. Hurt. asktnE for n divorce
on tho ground OF dcscrtton anl adultery.
.1nfnes Painter asked for IL divorce frotu his
wife llnsbura OIL account Of her alleged
adultery.
AtfunIc McSamnrn niso Is tired Of married
life nlt hrcatse her hl,shnHd William raj, away
frnnl her rnlplu uf yenrs ngs' unt hts Aut
since rcttIrlscil.
.llltlKr 'rulry granted divorce to Margaret
1}wlnel fr0m David Dw}nell on fl.e {trt,ufsl Of
ttcaertton: to .Intn II. llnumnnn frDm MInA
lsnumarn oil tho rr,stnl ur tlesertiOn: Il, 2clnn
SchesZel from FrtNx y. seaetze oil ttlu ust1i,ntt
Mt cruelty: and to Emile nupkc truln William
Dupke III tho snfnb account.
.lutlHe Jameson Rrs4.ttca divorce to Annie
Fln.l ftom Daniel Finn, OIL tho ground Of a.lul-
terry
, 1881-03-30

CONFORMATION IN DIVORCE CASES.
III the divorce uaso Ut Ncls Il. Thultu nKallst
Martini fhelln s0n!e interesting points wUro
ra!scd nnsi dgclictt by tho AppclIato Court
yesterday ns to wl,nt constitutes conformation
aud how to ratso 1t as q defense. Tho suit was
begun BY tho wife fer n divorce On tho ground
OF cruelty. Personal service wns Ind. IL default
taken, utits deere rendered In icr fAror Dec. ~,
1ss1. 4 motion tn set aside tho ducreD wna snb-
scqucnty nlnlc, supported by tho tlufentlaHt's
n!litiavit. In which It was claimed tho oIrenses
chilrsetl III tho hill had bcen condont,i after tho
sult wns ucvun, thnt tho pAr.lcs ha.l
hcgua 10 l!yo together again. and TINT
tho vito bud entered intn stipula-
ton In writing to dismiss tho bill, anl
that tn consequence OF such agreement tho
ttcfcitdnnt fna phid no further attention 10 the
chSu. IflG Court below, on this HhuwItlx. nIl-
mIttcil written n1lhlAvits md oral testimony
donation tho trfGnHnt hatl rrslnwct bis Acts Of
cruelty, nlld thHn M tho whole osidencc denied
fG 9 to 70 ~ Sss kln, 1S dScTSr @ ;1 Ins si
Tho affidavit Of tho h1iebu1l sh3wetl tnerituri-
tux defense: nnl TINT his failure to slcieull wns
not the result nt ne.;lIgenco. Connnatlon WIS
cUnaunc,. The counter. Httsastls nmiitet! In
behnlf Of complainant were !itprni'eriy allowed
I" ~ ill., such tnotions silonltl ~ dntcrssline'l On
cx-pnrto nfl!tnvits Tho pt1letce ut receiving
E0unter-NlfhAvftA Oh tic hrnrtilE Of nlDtiO1ts
to set Asttlc defaults Wns vicious enc. ntltl wns
lksy % l9 tossr Injustice: Thy c",tcr,nlhy!ts q
subsequent to tho cnnllonatlon tho defendant
hhtl renese,l Ills nets uf cruelty, II tint Wnre
ktlw t1ln complainant could ul,ly hive aSnletl
herself Of 1t us ii ground uf relief by Il SUPPLE
nlciItnl bill. and mt utlder her original bill, fnr
in ruslsnct III tho caslses alleged IN tho original
bill. they hid crn oxtlHYlished a'y con,sonns1oil.
The decree wol'lh therefore, bu reversed nnd tho
rErBanlcd with directions tu yacate tho de-
cree md set aslo tic default.
, 1881-03-30
CIVIL-SERVICE REFORM.

Cnt,,,,nrlnop viii, tho Public service
~. .E,,rtnud-1,t1Ircs IN 11c Ft11r,l i,r
~ o -
t"fapctitsoh Dhtt.
$780,. S>sr ."sk 1rtbnn'' Mnrea =;
in coopcr Institute tn isten IT, thc las, in % tho
- tso ~ ,"o..os ,,s, @ '",s ,. ~ ~,
~ aa. .. s' t,,', us' ",o
tis was The speaker. md he chose for tho sui.
tcct Of tis lecture tho reform OF the Civil Seyy-
Ice. Mr. Curtis WIS introduced by Prof. Ray
mof'l. ana MS appearance was tho s'Khal ior
prolonged upplauso. ncspoko co'npactly ns fol.
LAr,rs .s,, ,,rsrtrvvx. nj, r,Ix, scrv,cc of
~, 14is1 ~ G,t., ~ , ~ Gs, ~ ~ ~. e. ~
md tn ttes oi slerka % ar,J u t'inr u1lIcsI. uss
mn -, ,nr;v a,I t"S r,.nvir "n sn Inv thcn a,,s
VIZ VIZ p ; mh .Iut s.n.h ~, ,orn ~" t,.a T.
menEef, seiee1 ,ta aRen A M
ts,Is ,o1 tuG r..rrnn!y k~a ,1,"t ,ho ,u4ii.
s"r,n ~ ~, rios nv, ,a tr'it,,
~ ,hnis ,,oIi. toi ncs. n"% II 10 .,,,t. "nonusr,
=, n .,I,,
~ oltuin lie rvnr NJ sn", tnw.rfti t;,"t, nr in.
:i,,.,.'i .3i. .,ns ~ s:nf ,ass., ' ,',',, ~, ~
. ILL, ~. s =, ,sg - ~, - ~ u, W,st,,,..'.,, -
, W. ~ ~ I t,, MaIa 1 ~ t ~ ~ ..s
We viii M ua ,icrsni. Jot,ss Ft,,n, c"riy ,1,vruo
linz lii lite ut night, ut Mi hours In iuct, III nlt
lhurrs uM,l ryrry sIt,t,t,rttt,lfty syp tfir dan.
r.rs t6.catu,ipx dir Country we're at thoIr hixlt
Jerr,njh,l j0cs wua ever busy trying tn acGtiru
tr1rter. n ,:,rrks6t1, Tor nrtGcr. 1,lncs in son,..
ths rrs:'tlsnt nnw ne si,ct h,s 11y: M i:ne1lt,
rspIleu: ~ tne iauftlins Whetl wake w. INC
itrst tnnS 20 = " ps7ly. allt men ln9K slitr
tte pcn ~ sen Wnshef .teIciii,ah oes ~ Inor:
anM ~, thak oou IL ns isn tuete lApl'!aase.!
Ih!s ts tale WY IN Which uur servants Mre
cnb4ctl. Ihcse Z NJ une rresctlt " luis uH'!l-
ccH, wtIt'asl tf 'ntltl ane u seGlft, NY rtuce
nr appo'ist1he1is. txcept nc nF sae nafe sumo
Jeremiah Jnncs III Is3!st. All energy. persist
snCy, alt shg srt,wd,R A;ia pasasns; nrs IN vaiii
Wlthilft mo infnf. tho !nHfsessct hhA FsffphaKu
" tew puli'lcluns. An nlt IRr'ucr. npt,l bc-
ifl3 nsket' nw II WIS., tht 20 Any en e,'al De
fnu To perform tie 'llrfy work rcau!rc.i nt tho
heEchncn Of 1n'!sttcia'l, rcpl,c; -. " liect!st
rytrs snnihcrs son Ut them ilrin!y bei!cyss llat
TINT politician cnn Slug ilha l11f' '1!re NY
thu 6cut III his bTeeches. ~ every EssuIsEe nI
Administration thu ollcehnlur dues mt stop to
sk n .st ivw r. ,ax s9rye IN NJ fi"ury, h% .
trust: l,t how H. sta1'd. With ns wtr ~, II hs
packed tho caucus n1li otherwise done tue ttsl-
ding nf hts muster. ti,urc !s little cnanru of he
Remaining III bis ptace. Snine largs or amuIl
Jeremiah Jones win c!n1a alnnE presently nnd
shy thAt be l,ns htt hts hunl til the Sntfot1l
yr,tbkg l1nH enough, md t,atl It Is tt.,e navy
tur hItn to ;,nke rtnn for snL1te pnc etse. Il,la
ia thu s,se1n tuleratetl nov for norc than nifty
years.
, 1881-03-30

Hrnoks shnlti mnke AltcI n contract. tho owl
t.ct,re WINS III, r.l:!i.lrnt t,r nny lnea* 10 wnr-
t.lt The ttnlInx. The Judgment 1t tho Cot1rt
hrlnw was thrrafor. reversed untl tho eHsu re-
Inhfltlcd.
, 1881-03-30

T+, t,f oS},
~ ..o W., ~, ,.'..'' .suAn unu !,o's
against Max dooaklna anu others. the question
was rassesl aad discussed by Judge scAlllstcr
! auIt m y ,,,n,,rh If rnntrnrt In Muv 1ssII
~ e".s :. o;.t~ ,U".
lilo deieslaAhtS eo'" 10 pla'nt''s 1aTRe ahn1t'ty
or Ereusr 1T the rntc Of four cents II lnHn., nnd,
Ms WINS claimed by tho latter, OIL tho understand
Ing ti,ut Il wns "nrown grease whereas 1t
tHrH''" aht ~ o. W y. all Hhe1'or R'"ue' e"Hcu
"enon o!l.' The stun was shipped to cineiilI'nti
ana wus then shipped bnck t,ere a1stl suli far Hi
crnts lter pound. Plaintiffs thun ocgnu u still to
rscoscr iho itssrsnes ctw.n W. t., te Guyins
Yhcre WIS no evidence shtwing
thu eviticnct M 10 the wnrruuty as1i hr,,eh wis
very conflicting. Testimony WIS allowed 10 b.,
oSrS y = th9 st ssw 3 & i" show 10Y" ' H. co, ="
Instructed tho jury tnt If tluy believed ihu de-
fcu.lanss warranted lii. xrsHso 10 be Of u CERTAIN
ii1uEity, and knew that tho r!ttltfA ltuugt it
Tor sale llse III CncInnat mud H. turnuai tMlt
It's sAIe VIVA not pnsshu IN C!ncs.nnti. thoi they
snt,,, r ,,",nttYa r,cGsu,. " ,,t,"f s
SjMt. The GtpciIatt co,1rt helI tG9 Instruction
w.ls erroneous In allowing ns part Of thu dam
hses the csI OF anl'tlfig to Kfoasc oEtnel'llhtt
@ ss;t. ;Gk: ,Sa W. TX ~, sa
Of lie pnrsius. rspcciljy is ia tho rcshlpnrt L,
Chicnga Thu rt,ch,tse WIS ml,la without any
statement u srculi circumstances ~ to tic I'LL
@ no cvi'irnoc '' N whte so bSeo ai,y hypo;nosls
thut tho Plaintiffs bought tho xrcas,, tor my
psS % Or that u1 te cto"n;s .t
party contonplAtctl: Or euul.t contetai,lato tnt
trct Ind rcHnncl uxerutory, thon tho alleged
warranty might 10 revnr,irsl asu condition OF
s&o ,o arlvn s3 Of % ths Esssent @ c"eatt te hve r
secluded tuo Contract ni rush!pG,etl tho article
, 1881-03-30

III tho matter ur tho estAiU nf stanton Il. Irish,
to lIe,lrlettu a. lrIsh lsl,er boud for Sl.l l,uU,