davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-10
Our sharp reporter was neatly shaved yes

ferday with Cnticura Shaving Soap.
Ulcerativc weaknesses and debilitating hU
llOrs of females cured by Malt Bitters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-10

March 10.
A. M. p. NJ. r. NJ. 7. n. r NJ.
1880 l1:D l2::3j I::-O 3(kl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-10

nOMESTIC CALICOES.
IL Chintz OF 1ndigo-blue ground with white
pOlka-tiOt OF various sizes and other little fig.
ures not unlike the dots OF American MAKE at
10 cents, is great favOritc.
Caicocs in general are cents; but some
patterns are 81, simply because they are not
liked SO we'll.
'..- JOHN WANAMAkER.
Fourth circle, northeast from centre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-10

CCOTCH GINGHAMS.
y More Scotch zephyr ginshams are in to-
day, but not ali by any means. Our price il II
cents 40 is the New York price. ---
Now don't suppose that such u difference a.
that means anything whatever in the ging
hams. Ii does not. 1t means simply that We
buy of the makers, and save one profit.
JOHN WANAMAkER.
Fourth circle Thirteentll.stre eet-entrnncc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-10

+ AIDES CLOTHS.
IL An entire counter is devoted to ladies'
cloth for dresses. There's nothing new in
them but the cOlors, plain and illuminated.
New ladies' cloths are here. 1t is useless to say
more OF these f;lvoritc stutts.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third circle, south from centre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-10

INFANTS CLOTHING
i OF like range; very rich to very plain.
Some specimens are shown in the Arcade.
JOHN WANAMAkER.
Southwest cOrncr OF building.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-10
THIRD EDITION.

THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1881
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-10
STOCK MarRec.

NKW YORK STOCKS.
Stocks unsettled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-10

VXTOOLLEN DRESS GOODS.
w Some neat checks to-day, browns and
grays, 23inch, q cents. VIII pass for all " OOl ;
but little cotton is carded III.
.....i,i ,.... JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third circle. cast from centre.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-11

ave been. reached 10000, while now, after
the lapse Of only a lew montha We had
car didates 10 the Geld Tor these tAlces.
more than a million votes would be ready
for them.
This, as every one know, or may easily
learr, IA not random talk, bat a single STATE.
! mcnt, based on actual occntring iacla. IN
every part OF the country c owdsOl men
are assembling, coming Ia from eyer? aistrict
bg HUNDREDS and thousands, TO bear 'he new
doctrines xplstnqd, and COUNSEL with zach
olbpr IN regard 10 thoui. And every spch
assemhlsge, a large perceutage 10 composed
ct men Who but Yesterday belonged 10 one
or tho other Of tho great political parties
between which, rs seen rom the standpoint
OF a. rev party now forming The dt rei &c
is too small TO DO worth any serious thought.
These mon are not drunk. Il Ia TOO eaily
in tho day for ina.
Are they crsz I ThorO 10 method az we'll
40 money and work Va their madness. Tbs,
rs every one must SEQ, - rot only a sudden,
but most extraordinary aprising ofthe people
occurring also, Ne II docs, ~ n timo when no
important elections are depending. No
lucrative Offices ara held QUITO view, TO tempt
the ambition or oAc,to tho Sapidiy OF
leaders.
II tho sentiment that underlies this move
ment, Is Insanity, n dental OF tho fact that a
political earthquake "a approaching, Is some-
thing worse. No, no, This Ia the beginning
OF a revolution--peaoeabe, bltodlesss-as We.
believe and hope, and yet a revolution that
will not stop until Il has accomplished itS
purpose. And tho time ought not 10 be very
lar Oh when Il win 0ccng 20 this mon who
they arc guiding tho political dts-
TIMES Of thus nation, that IL is best for them
10 study moro closely the underlying logIo Of
the eYents now trautpiring. Tho causes 81
this movement arc too important 10 be
Y. SeutIy.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-11
Meeting OF the Miller Co. Teachers lnsti-
lnia NJ Pleasant Mt. No. hng. 1. 1881.

Institute called to order by Co. Com. who
ia ex.eflclo president. Object Of meeting
stated by president,
Opening ode by choir. Prayer by Rev.
McComb. Welcome address by Prof. Baker,
Welcoming cong by choir.
The election Of cnlcers for tho e%nsueinp
yaar resulted as follows. w. II. Kemper,
Vico.Presldenti NJ a. EAty, Secretary; j. A,
Roark, Assistant Secretary Mrs. j. A. Sley,
ems. Treasurer, and J. q. Simpson, Janitor.
BY motion the following smsndmcnt was
made to tho constitution, viz; Each NAL,
member shall psy into the treasury the sun
Of twenty-five cents annually 10 be used fOr
Institute purposes.
Eev. J. II. D, Phompaoa then favored tbs
institute with "a few remarks.
Song by choir-heavenly shore.
The chair appointed a committee OF three
10 rovise the programme. The committee
appointed was Mrs. j. A. Sttyenp, j.. NJ
Ihiker and W. II kemper.
Institute adjourned vi half past one
o'clock.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-11
The Logic Facts

Thero Ia q logic 10 actual facts thai is not
VerJ easily resisted. To other arg umants.
m ansWnt OF aoTSo sort Is always at hand;
sat facts, clearly show have weight with all
rational men.
Tine Gfeenbaok movement has, from the
lrsh been mot with ridicule, and treated as
u scarcely desntvoda moments serious
Thought, especially from the leading mon OF
NE two parties who have yainly Imagined
mat they held between them tho entire poll
hleai power Of tho country, and could guide
* 70 aily neault that might seem best To ,hgir
Arguments, fairly and honestly presented
have boon treated With oontemp. and we beyo
been significantly advised TO razslsse esr-
selves TO tho general confederation OF iuHhuo.
and diota. Bat not being quite ready 10 do
anything OF lhAt sort, we havo contiBu0d 70
move flght Aiong, savinga word here and
thera ana not hasliatlDR 70 fpend a llttle
money now and than-ra iaw thousands, even
when we believed II would be likely 10
aecura desirable results.
Perhapa some OF the men who saw no fore q
or mnaning Ia what the Graenbaok now Ma.
honsl Party we're haying aud doing five years
ago may see nothing mora now, but every
saan who can hear thunder and SEQ lightning
or feel an earthquake, must know thai certain
Important and Significant hacta arc now tran
hpiting thai should not be- overlooked Five
yeare ago more Than ten pApofs IA the Upitsd
BATES were openly f~avoging our principles
while tho entire circulation and lnhnenoa u
th0ao papers was NO Insignificant that Il
acrycely loft = mark az the broad and deep
current OF public tebkimenL Now thoae
printed mitiises, i~ssuolug from at least three
hundred spd Ely bewspspor tdiseS, are
literally going w and down through tho lknd
by mblnn-, Five Years RgO our candidates
10; Prsidcnt and Vice. President received
tot moro lhAu eighty thousand ,utes MI told,
believe, coatdcrable less than il ihould
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-11
Red Devils RAMPANT.

SocoRo. N. NJ, August 5,--,he murder
Gus rod deals asa now rAyaging in this
noiRhborhood and killing uT people by tho
hcore! Ltst night an engagement occurred
between them and the hexicans al Par +,
aud resulted in IL OF the NJ xelcaps being killed.
Two Of the Indians that were captured ware
burned alive.
Reports are aoping in every hour Of some
besh rAV9ges, Rad \ party Ia being hastily
raised and armed to 20 TO tho rescue Of the
miners at Pueblo Springs who are surronuded
and Ia danger.
Last evening q miner and his Wiio are
supposed 10 have been anrprised by The red
devils while tho former were returning TO
their nina, aud probably tortured.
FIJI band Ia q part Of VIctoria's old band
Low under the leadership OF Nina Who is even
more murderons than his predecessor.
a general Indian war will doubtltaq re-
suit unless they direct their attacks elsewhere.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-11
Published EPeyy ThWrsdoy.
Tnrn ma ami Gravel Raada.

On many prcaslons, 10 the l.st ak years.
we haze called the attention Of the County
Courts Of MILLER county aud adjoining coun-
ties 10 tho importance and advantage II would
be 20 farmers aud eltig MS OF said COUNTIES TO
have good roAdt; oil counties have a fund
denomiDated "Road aud Canal" and "Inter-
nAl Improvement Many counties are loan
ing out said funds 10 ind 2idulla from year
to YesRNin tho course Of tipie said amounts
are collected aud In The course OF time said
i0Ane are an entire loss 10 tho people, on
account Of principles and securities breaking
up, moving OF OF some cause ur other, the
Road aud Canal aud "InteFnal Improve
meut" fund losea the amounts. We mot
respectfully submit the question TO tho Hon.
County Courts OF Miller, Cole, MoniteAu and
AorgAp counties; whether 1t would not bo
more to tho benefit Of the people at large TO
employ al OF said luBds 10 tho building Of
ZONE main principle turn pike roads from
their county seHts, TO connect with others OF
thelr n~eighboring counties. For Instance,
should the four above named counties build
q good turn pike road from their county
seats to Aurora SPRING., Miller county, 1.
would DO the nearest and most practicable
route from one county seAt to the other.
From California to Tuscumbla via ''Aurorsn
IA the nearest and best route. From JeGer.
son CitS 10 Versailles ylA Aurora Is tho beat
and mos. practicable route. Tho Typography
Of the country By aatafo Ia already graveled
therefore tho people arc only asked to make
tho Other halt. The California Democrat
snd Versailles 0szeit0 have advocated the
building OF said roads as vol rs the Oeage
Valley Banner, The Tribune and journal
OF Jefferson City hsve advocated tho Same.
Now II the Honorable County Courts, ms
servants and representatives Of the peoples:
wish 70 administer their Official acls 10 the
great noceaitY and want demanded by the
saI payers; they will nss the "RoaA and
Canal and "lnternal Improvement funas
in building good roads.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-11
Rallroad Convention.

The underlined, tic cutters and haulers do
herrby call a convention Of all tsrsons en-.
gagged, IN WHO'D or In part, ia sald busIn ess
% be bald AZ tho COURT HOUSE, la YER
SAlLLtS, Mo, m SATURDAY,
3 .ptember 10, 1881 10 take such measures A,
VIII secure 8 better Price Tor RAILROAD tics.
We certainly recommend thar a. tho M
msti Ia tho lower 0sAgo VAAoy shsll be p,e,.
eut ih porson or by deputy. The tis men
ifom Garden, Miller benton aud Mvrgaa
eollntes are respectfully Invited,
II J. obism, Jacob huffmsn, Hsnrv Coonsl
=. v. Steiner. And one hundred others.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-11

Col. Fulkorson Of The Tho Eclipse, left for
Aurora Syringe tais morning taking With
him a party Of invalids ard capilalists who
expect to combine a great dohi OF pleasure
And recreation with n large amount OF bus.
lness, consulting OF G. j. GundleUnger, J.. G.
Fisher, NJ. j.. Leaning. IL will be noticed
that W Is the predominAting initial ia The
namea OF these gentlemen, We understand
Mat in each case i bss a peculiar sianiananep,
which Is no J-oko. Fbey will drink freely OF
spring water and inYosl largely In corner
Tote. Chris. will make the bafQains, lake
write the %conveyanees and Mack PROSECUTE
Ghe Offending squsttera,-L @. journal.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-11
AErRnNorN sEssIoN,
70 order by PRECEDENT

Called to order by President
HinuteH read and received. Select reAdini
by w. II. Remper. Model Recitation Ia
Ofthogrsphy conducted by Prof. Brker
Criticisems mado by Mrs. j. A. Sterons
Prof.. k9mptr and others.
Song by c~hoir-Sweet Jennie the aowe, d
Kildare.
ReCess.
Sing by choir oapitiul Land Of Light.
Select reading by ". A. Esty. Select
reading by Miss Emma Taylor. Song by
choi,--ltl Remember You In nv PRAYER.
Thirty minutes consumed by = @ Simpson
in conducting a CASA 10 Longitude and Time.
Criticisms and discussion on the came nv
institute. Select Reading by J. A. Roark,
Song by lnRtitut0--The New Over There.
Institute adjourned TIL 3 O'Clock p. N.
EVENING sFs Los.
Institute opened with music by choir.
Minutes of p. IN. session read and received.
Duat. MurmeEing Sea by Mrs. Stevens
and Miss Cross. Select Reading by Prof
Baker. Annual Address by Prot. W. II,
KompoF. Remaikn BIZ Prols. McComb and
Baker. song by Institute.
Institute Adjourned 70 meet ut 10 O'Clock
Tuesday q. m.
Tuesday August 2, 1881.
Institute opened with singing. Minutes
OF evening session read and approved.
Select Reading by Miss Josie Russell.
Primary reading class conducted by Miss
Emma Taylor, CritioiGms and discussion by
Prof Baker, Ars. Scott and others.
Rscta1.
Destitute caRsd to order by Vice ProsIdont
and opened by singing by Institute.
Grafton by DR.. Blackwell; subject, Moral
Culture. Model recitation in Mental Arith.
metie, conducted by Is. @. Atkins. Crit.
oisms and discussion by Institute.
Cities report. Institute adjourned TIN p.
m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Institute opened with Eorg by Institute.
Minutes read aud approved. Select Road.
Ing by Mrs. Easton. Muslo by choir-Solo
and chorus-Rvangolihe. Model recitation
In primary Geography by MRS. St0yens.
Oritieigns by Prot. MoComhs, NJ. A. Esty,
Mics Eliza SwNnson, Il. q. 5ktkins, Jas.
Simpson, Prof, Baker, Mrs. ROark. Mrs. Ens-
ton, and j. A.. Roafk. Song by Inslluto-
Our Cry. Recess.
t~nstitnte opened with singing,
Y say by II. q, Akin, sn6ipet, Cppoptuni.
ties. Model Recitation In Analysts Of sem
teneos by Frot. heCo0b. Critiziem by In.
ptliutp. Molel Recitation Ia Primary Gram.
mar BY PROT. Bakor. Criticism by Nh.
Roark, DR.. Blackwell and Misa Josie Russell,
Solo-Rainy Dag, bv MIRA. Stevens,
AdIuurBOd III : O'Clock p, w.
EyENlsa SESSION,
institute opened by singing. Minutes of
afternoon session read and approved. Seleet
r0ading by Mrs. haston. Mu-ie by choir,
III o%ussl0n, subject Needs OF Pubic Schools.
Opauod BY Prol. kemper followed by Profs,
Bikor add MeOomb. Jacob Gent, Jas,
aimpgon snd IA, a, Rsty, Tho EssepMAl
qualities 0i = Good TesahnT dbeupaeds opfn.
ed BY u n. Hlatk well ieilozod by Prof.
Baker. Institute adjourned tl 10 a. m.
"Wednesday.
fConlinaed IN neat issue
, 1881-01-07

Cn1EF-SEctErA,lY FolEsrElt gnvo notlcein
thu House of Commons yesterday That lo
would introduce totlay n bill for tho bettcr
preservation OF life and property in ireland;
also bill respecting tho carrying Of arms.
The announcements of Mr. Forster woro
greeted with cllcors. hEr. 1'arnoll im1nedl-
ately aroso ulll gaye notico that ho would
oppose tllesc bills, wIereupon A1r. Gladstone
announced, evidently to tho satisfaction OF
majority Of tic House Of Commons,
for ho was cllceretl, TINT liz would
move on Monday that all business be
suspended until tho lHssage OF these meas
urcs. Mr. parnell then gnTo notice that ho
would soon calt attention tn tho relations bc-
tween England alM 1felanl. Mr, Gladstone
WINS greeted with cheers when he entered
tho House, and hlt. Parlleli, who followed,
-was greeted by louder cheers OIL tho lsart ut
Ills colleagues. The music will probably be-
Gin sionday, and there will be a lively dance
alt round. Mr. Gladstone evidently intends
to oppose parnell III posso,. The Irish agl-
tator las provctl himself moro than n,atch
for MIR. t,ladstonu's Mathematics 1t romalns
to be scon whether ha Is a match for Mr.
Gladstone himself. j,
, 1881-01-07

Lord BEAcoNsFlELD in tho, House OF
Lords, and Sir Stafford Nortllcote III the
House Ut Commons. attnckcd Mr.. Gladstone's
lnlno and foreign policy yesterday. Bcacons-
field said that Mr.. Gladstone had succeeded
In unBottllng everything Ito touched In
Europe, Asia, Africa, and ireland. 11o l,old
TINT tho weakness and want Of rlgor
of the Government WIS responsible
for tho unhappy condition of IreIand.
Sir Stafford Northcote's speech was n
feeble echo Of Ills chiefs, as Lord
GranyIlle's reply WIS Of Mr.. Gladstono's ro-
ply to tho Tory criticisms I'll tho Commons.
The Premier held that tlle Government were
Justified in rcsorting to the existing law
boforo they advised cocrcion. ue saitl that
tho stato Of lnwlcsness In ireland was
exaggerated, and tauutcl tho Tories Witt
having brought 0bos,t tho stata of
affnirs existing III tho islalld. lie
admitted TINT tho Lnllu net Of
1870 was n failure, bnt thought tlnt n few
now provisions defining the rights Of tenants
might tnnke tta useful and effective measure,
but he has evidently thu grcatcst hopes from
q measure which will enable tenants to
gradually become 0wtefs OF their farlns.
lie thought there would not bo time for a1l
Irish UorouglI-FranclIlso blll tllls session.
Z. 7. O'Connor md some Of the Uo1ne-
Rulers criticised the spcael. from thu throne,
md the debate was adjourned Oh tha motion
OF Mr. parneli.
, 1881-01-07

Mn. CHARLES II. REED appeared In tho
Probate Court yesterday md presented his
accounts as guardian Of tho Irwin leirs. It
was deemed satisfactory BY tho heirs, their
attorney, and tho Court, and Mr.. Heed was
accordingly purged Of contempt.
, 1881-01-07

RErnEsEsrAr1yE THOMAS, OF the Sixth
District, was elected Speaker of tho Illinois
House of Representatives yesterday by n
yose Of 50 to CO. tho latter figure represent
Ing the vote cast for Representative Durfee,
'the Democratic nominee.
, 1881-01-07

LAHoucIlEnE on the worry first day of tho
Parliamentary session brought himself into
prominence BY giving notice tint ho will
moyo at all early day that the House Of Lords
should not continue to. exist rs at present
constituted.
, 1881-01-07

LEONARD CouHrESAl, who recently ac-
cepted Parliamentary Seer etarysh!p, had
soma q,@aln,s Of conscience about accepting
the position OIL account of Ills former attt-
tude In reference to the South African ques-
tlon. I1e thought that the 1oess ought to
be allowed to manage thelF own atfa!rs. Mr.
Gladstone, In reply to letter Qf Ms. Courte-
, 1881-01-07

THE Roy. Mr: Cody md twelye members
Of a Kilkenny County Land League hnye
been committed to trinl for "Doycotting n
farmer. na1nci Walsh. jeremiah Leally,
President Ut Kerry Land League, has been
Jailed for tho same reason.
, 1881-01-07

THE Nebraska Farmers Alliance met at
Lincoln yesterday and passed resolutions IT.
questing the Legislature to pass laws pro-
hibiting tho railroads from exactfng oxtor-
tlonate passenger and freight rates. also to
reduce tho tolls on the piattsmouth and
0ma11n brtlees
, 1881-01-07

nay, stated TINT he could not consider tho r.
latfon OF the 1}uers to tho Cape Government
until tho Docrs had aoandoned rebolllon,
snin1itted to British authority, etc. Mr.
Courtenuy took tho hint, submitted to tho
superior wisdom of Mr.. Gladstone, and took
the Office offered him.
, 1881-01-07

THE Lower House OF the Indiana Iegls-
laturo organized yesterday by tho election Of
Representative Isc.lpath. Ut Clay County, aa
Speaker. The other nominees Of tho Kepub-
lfcan caucus wero cllossn. Tho 6enata tried
to organize, but there was deadlock. 6en-
ntor Majors nnd Davis, GrceAbackora, acted
with the Democrats. mud Sonator Polndextor,
Greenbacker. with tho Republicans Tho
yote on Secretary stood IS to 81, arl the Sen
ate adjourned without organizing.
, 1881-01-07

TIE British ship Indian Chief, from Mid
tlleBborough for Yokohama, Inns been
wrecked near tho mouth Of tho River
Thames. Eighteen Of tho passengers and
crew woro drowned; eleven were saved.
, 1881-01-07
NATIONAL Debt.
The Railroad Problem Stlc-
cccdcd by Another
Great Question.
Discussion Of the Pending Bill in
House Committee Of tho
Whole.
Great Speech of Judge Kelley:
Against a Long 3 Per
Cent Bond.
Forty Years ut 8 Per Cent Means
120 Per Cent, Which Is
Too Dear.
His Arguments Based Entirely
on Our Present Unex-
amp1ed Prosperity.
A Roaring Funny Act by Chit
tenden, a Radical Gold
Bullionist.
De La Matyr Cruelty Asks How
It Is that a Greenbacker
Succeeds Him.
Mr. Chttteuden Then Amuses tic House
hJ n Relation Of the NiIes Of
the Brooklyn Phl1istines.
The Chances Of the Funding Bill Not So
De La Matyr Cruelty Asks How
It Is that a Greenbacker
Succeeds Him.
Mr. Chfttenlen Then Amnses the House
by a Relation Of the afiIcs OF
the Brooklyn Phl1istines.
The Chances Of the Funding Bill Not So
Good as They Wera Several
Weeks Ago.


3t1l, KEL1.EY's ARGUMENT AM, MIR. CHIT
TESDEN's "BIt:AK."
Special Dspatth to TAs Chicago 1ftbune-
WASHINGTON, y. c., Ju,l. 0.-The uouso
again considered tic Funding bill. Fer
l,ando Wood still continues Ill, but tic Why's
md Means Committee decided, this mor1l-
lng, not to longer delay tho consideration Of
this measure, and instructed Randolph
Tucker to move to take 1t np. There wns no
objection TO this on the part Of the support
ers Of the Interstate Commerce bill, rs 1t
had been detlnilly understood tlat 1seagan
should not attempt to bring up his bill
against the Appropriation bills or the Fund
Ing bill. It Is stated by members Of tue
Committee tint Wood will be ablo
TO be present next Saturday, until
which time the further consideration of tho
measure will probably bo postponed. Hut
many doubt whether Wood will then be able
to appear, Us they say his illness is Of u scrl-
ous character. ~ the order made OIL the
day OF the adjournment betoro the ipliday
rcccss, there WIS to be
ONE DAY DEVOTED TO GENERAL. DEBATE
upon this bill. General debate, therefore, Is
closed with tho adjournment to-day. Tho
further consideration Of the bill Will bc In
the Committee OF the Whole, BY
tn ~ amendment. NcarIy NIL classes
~ "nnnsition tn rci,,n,,ino cither
ahe,,nta;v nr IN tho. for,, nronosc,1 h. tht,
rcnn,ttt..n.s htt ,vur,, rn,,rnsontn II, 4l,n fc-
1nta to.fov Tho Crooni,nctcrs 49, Wrovor
o"a cuiatta-.,.o,,toI M hon,,s nm cart11l.
"n,a. ~ s,nl,n~ NM, rhov .yo,,1a usa nil
tto rn.n,, ~ .oas ~ "" Eo..arrnant ~ nv ~.
bonds as far as they would 60, and would
nrfnt fiat money to pay the remainder.
100 ~. ~ s,'hs.,..,ttn;, ~ ~ ti,e i"nn,N
t"md,n ,,tou ~ 1ar Nostnn"i",on, r,,rruncv md
.eaust 9.,,. ~ 1,S.,..,o,,a ~ H"t
.;;. ~. to n uis"''''' '"'''''u'''" A' A'0'' ava
.'''. n@''A''ao@1. '''1 w., .r,o~., ,.>,,, ,,yv
M A XIII, .ra...al ,'.tM n,.t,.,,, Ill.,,
Aausl Us lt.o , " ius..a3 '., raa.,nn
"tuua', no"S'ei, r,' Mopos'',s NY p'ns.'I"' ~
sunstta u s",uus ,,,u,in,, inn' o,n ."s T., ~ ~
yelopeu' oo!oto !n.s usscs:,.ua s'sss ..s ~ uo.
, 1881-01-07

TuE report tint gratn-laden vessels have
BEEN detained in Baltimore llarbor by leo Is
authorttatlyely tlcnled. Notwithstanding the
recent cold weather, there has been no Ice
blocka&le In TINT port.
, 1881-01-07

Mus. PRESIDENT HAYES gave banquet
yesterday in honor OF Miss Heron, Miss
Mills, aud other young latl[es, her guests Mt
the WhIto House. Sixty Invitations wore IT,
sued. Tho Marine Band furnished tho music.
, 1881-01-07

GEN. NATHANIEL. Corr. Of West Virginia.
wns nominated for Secretary Of the Navy by
tho President yesterday, md was confirmed.
Tie new Secretary served In the Union
nrn1y tn the brigade commanded by Prcsi-
dent 1Iny yes, and was for time confined In
Libby Prison.
, 1881-01-07

two PASSENGER trains on tho railroad be-
tween Wilmington and Philadelphia ran into
each other yesterday Mt Chester, Pa.
through the mEsp1actng Of a switch. John
Flynn, n railroad carpenter, was killed, and
n bnggagonlaster named Norris was seriously
ftfnrht5
, 1881-01-07

TlrEnE was little interest taken in tho
wearlsotne farce being actct1 nt the Court Of
Quccn's Bench, Dublin. yesterday. The
principal characters were absent; A tedious
examination Of couple Of policemen occu-
pied the attention OF the few auditors aud
tia nttnrneY6.
, 1881-01-07

Coy. JARVIS, Of North Carolina, In lis
mcssdgo 10 the Legislature rcfors with
priIe' to the llappy relations existing be-
tween tho white and colored people in hts
bnttiwick. 1lu fayors tax Of Is cents per
S100 for school purposes, pnd q prol,ibltory
Inv
, 1881-01-07

ny the withdrawal! of Mr. Frye, tho con
test oyer the Maine Scnatorslip is entlcsi
a,ul tho psizo now goes To Eugene Hale with
out opposition.