davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30
WASTE OF WATER AND WANT OF WATER.

WASTE OF WATER AND WANT OF WATER.
The water inspectors are evidently seeing
the mote 10 some peoples eyes, and not the
beam in others. The water for nip OF tea
may be begrudged you, but the full swiil
that runs down the factories yards Is
wiDked at. The factory or business-place
will not suffer in times OF scarcity, but the
modest housekeeper has to tremble at the
beginning OF cold weather, whether she
will always be able TO have Der dishes
washed up. Why are the great delinquents
not looked after. and the housekeeper
troubled with threatening notices about
stopping BIER supplys This water waste
and water want is question OF importance
to every inhabitant Of New York. A large
city feels the pressure Of such necessity
as water more than little country place,
and It Is positively due to the health OF the
people TO look after the real MASTERS, and
not let the Innocent bouseholders suffer-
New York Food and Health.
fThe credit shows that the above was not
written In Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30
The Petersburg Mail.
Index aud Appeal

We are pleased to learn from the postma'-
ter that on and after to-day saturday. there
will be made up in Richmond special
pouch for Petersburg to be sent on the l
O'Clock train, No. AS.
This notice win be given in Richmond,
and IL our banks and merchants will write
to their correspondents that they can write
by that mail, they can get an answer by the
$40 p. NJ. train from Petersburg on The
same day. This will be great improve.
ment on the present arrangement. the mails
from Richmond being now sent by the I" fast
mail"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30

In sermon preached by Bishop Keanc,
Of Richmond, in Baltimore, Wednesday
night, statement was made that will sur.
prise great many people In this State. II
was that there are only 1900 Catholics IN
the entire State Of Virginia. Alexandria
Gazette.
Eighteen thousand Is the number, as
may be seen In the lst-of.January issue Of
the Dispatch. The reporter misunderstood
the Bishop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30
Nr0TlCE TO PoLICY.HOLDERs OF

~ THE PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON iNsC-
mont aad Arlington InsGanee COMPANY arc NJ
vital 10 cali at the office of TOE E.iNse-
.,rsst on and after THURSDAY. January ~,
lsssl for fun details OF metAssf 10 transfer WIN
the kast possible loss 10 tbs nrsr company.
The Terms a. the Life-lnssrnnee Ccn1sny OF
y,r,in are a fayora Die as those OF any @ber lis
RATIO OF eeu,fy TO issbl;y Is The greaisst OF amy
sompany In Abe United states Us policies are in-
In ten var OF operation " has ntrr had 70 w
forced 10 retirement by n Judgment ~ law. " iVs
not owe one dollar boyond us re- erye nor aets y,
diyis.euds have tqusiied thpe NJ any company u
ths GATED States IN proportion 10 premlpn cuarged
ara ITS reserves are Invested Ia rsacn ~ s porcy
libidsr'. JAMES w, IIu"AA ". sokiig,
SAMUEL Is. PAUL, freSdenh 1azo-iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30

The fact seems now clearly established
thai our ouiy hope Of successful escape
from our fnancisl embarrassments lles 10
com promise wiM oar creditors. the sooner
we realize this fact and set about us aosom'
pIishment the better Fredericksburg osor'
True for you, MERcHASr. we Ga"
count on no other mode OF settlement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30

due, Of that journal. Tne SAN cuts right
and left, and maintains an attitude Of thor
ough independence Of all parties. Its ed'-
torials are always worth resding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30

Is OF the Lord. sometimes t0c may IuteHu
defeat for chastIsement, and sometimes Tor
a blessing; aud success may be intended
for either end. II Is pleasant to notice That
the people seem to believe more ana more
that God rules. Very generally II has come
10 pass that only good men are pat forward
for high Offices, and where THIS Is not so
the voters scratch their tickets more ana
more every year.
To return TO
OUR INTERVIEW:
DIR. SHINING said 10 Mr.. Garfield that we
desired, n convenient. 10 meet his mother.
We added that we all owed much to our
mothers, and had no doubt his case was not
exceptional. We were glad his mother was
vet with him, and we supposed she took
much interest In recent changes in his pros
poets.
go. yes.r be said. 4" owe much to my
mother. Our relations have always been, |
NAV say, peculiar. She has always been to
me companion. Our fellowship has been
as IL we were equals. | may say it has
been even playful and frolicsome. She viii
be glad TO see you"
She was brought in and introduced, and
Mr.. Garfield was called out. She Is short,
lean, straight. bright. and graceful old lady,
III DeT elpUtltlU lcuI. AlltI SouIt puCSlioh,
and ans wers as To her birthplace, residences,
children. and grandchildren, and some free
conversation in regard to the honOrs award
ed 10 her son, and tbe work before him. IN
which she took part with much yivacily, we
asked the question, "DOes your son feel
disposed to consider and yield to your wishes
and advice 2" She answered, smilingly,
suppose he does in some things" We SAID ::
"YOu formerly ruled him in regard to
health, and he is more in need now than ever
before. We lost two Presidents soon after
they were inaugurated, and the danger
is much greater now than ever before,
as the county has grown so large, ana so
many are to be served" She said, "
have thought Of that. i know there Is dam
GER" :" You have already had" we SAID
ga great deal OF company, which must have
been taxing and exciting" " Yes, we
have" she said, "and sometimes 1t was
perfectly awful to see the crowds and eX-
cltement; but the number is less for some
time past" We said, II must be more
irving and eXbauSting where men come Tor
office, but that is not our case" land here
Mr.. Garfield returned. We came TO the
North simply 10 pay our respects TO tDen,
without reference 10 the scripture" FRO
motion comeih not from The East, nor from
the West, nor from the South"
We left, expressing the great pleasure we
enjoyed in seeing them-and we said what
we meant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30

The Nashville American states that DR..
Alex. Jackson and Mary jackson, parents
OF Senator elect Howell Edmunds jackson,
were natives Of Halifax county, w,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30

We see from the last issue Of the Man.
chester Sun that Mr.. r. q. AosE, who is
experienced Ia the business, has become
associated with Mr. MoSTEIEo In the con.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30

NJ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Twelfth and Broad streets The La5tor being
sick, Rev. CHARLES II. RYLAND will preach TO
pAYatlI A. NJ, and Rev. CHARLES II. READ, ID.
D.,at7HP. NJ. Rev. DR.. II. A. UPPER preaching
for him al the Grace-street Presbyterian church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30

Mr.. George f. IIelderlo, OF Peru, Ind,
SAYS that be had suffered very much win
rheumatism, and used many remedies Wltu-
out benefit He found the desired rellei IN
St Jacobs on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30
nAKRIAGE A.

Married on the 5lh instant, al Broad street
Meth odIst church. by Rev. ". &. starr. ID. ~. W
". u. COURTNEY TO Miss VI. BFRkkLtf
ARCHER; al Of thls city. NO cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30
We .AIn NE SAID.
A Yreaeher Playing Reporter. visits
ausu Interviews Garfield.

A REMARKABLE BUT INTERESTING PUBL
CATIONS PROVIDENCE IN TUE AFFAIRS
on MES-A CONSIDERATION OF OMENs-
GENERAL GARFIELD's MoTBER-A RE-
poToRyAI, CURIOSITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30
3O.lt
n1Ty. BROAD.sTREET METHODIST

CHURCH-The funeral Of Mrs. }. BELLE TAY-
LOR. VIE Of II. seldom Taylor, will take place from
ihs church his AFTERNOON AT O'clock.
The appointment for to-niShI's seryice al 1;3O
O'Clock is hereby withdrawn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30
TOBACCO-SbkD.

WHITE hurley TOBACCOSEED.-
w supply OF the GENUINE SEED direct
from Ohio fresh and reliable received ani for sale
~ ALLISON ADDISON,
Is2a Cary street.
orders BY mail promptly attended To-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30
BVSINgSS CHANCES.
xToTICpToCoAL. AND WOOD DEAL.

NIOTICETO COAL AND WOOD DEAL.
thoe having earts or wagons for such business, are
REQUIRED by an ordinance OF the city 10 have them
iespectsd before license can he procured IRON ths
CIV Auditor. The same can he obtained By amply !.
Ing 10 II. q. GALLOWAY. lnsoestor OF Cart and
Wagons, I7le east Frankii.s street. or VIII call v
place Of business II no.iied.
&c. GALLOWAY,
"a 2-Su&rhlm Inspector
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30
Ipit,sylyania Tribune.J

The following shows the value OF real
estate in this county by the reassessment OF
1880 First district, Sl,043.94S 81; Second
district, S632,57442; Third district, $3.50, :
I'll 81; Fourth district, SS6S,S73.l5. Total,
SO, 396, 047 48.
Reassessment OF 1875, S3,553, 1896. Fall
ing of in values as compared With 1873,
1851, 1004S. This. however. does not show
the tue falling of IN taxable values, as the
improvements since 1875 have each year
been added on, so that in 1880 our realty
was assessed at sf.373.122.23; reSssessment
of 1880, s3,396,047.4s; falling of, s977,-
07475.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30
INsURANCE COMPANIES.
INSURANCE.

MIR. ABRAHAM LEVY lof Levy Brothers,
RICHMOND. VA, holds three policies ttggregatlnS
$4,000 ihsurancel IN the ,,,-.,,.
NORTHWESTERN MI TIAL
LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY. -, go,
One of these policies (rEN-YEAR III PAID 4
IN 1873 FOR $1,000. COST S722'lS; MD Has
SINCE PAID AN ANNUAL CASH Dividend IN
CEFDING $50. BEING An AVERAGE OF ABOUT -
PER CENT. on TIE ENTIRE AMOUNT or FAY
MFNTS MADE TO THE COMPANI. The Two reihall-
lng policies, issued IN 1861 and 1879. cach i"s
81 90, are on The ORDINARY LIFE Plan; me an,
mai premium amounting 10 S6s.66. THE CASH
DIViDENpS ON THE THREE polio lfS j hls
YEAR WILL REDUCE HE NET PANMENI
~ PR MINI BELOW $40; 50 THAT u
TWENTY YEARS FE0M JuE PATE "a !. 900 1E ~,
SiIRkNCE ~ 4 FIRsr-CLAsS CONAN
WHICH HAS So FAR COST HIN LESS IbAN
Il 900, AND now COSTS LESS THAN 80
PER ANNUM. The reader IS requested TO compare
these results wi those on policies issued by any
oiher company within the last fifteen or twenty
Years.
For further Information address
JOHN q. CARY. state Agent,
1918 Main street, Richmond. Va.
DRJS u. CULLEN, Medical Examiner.
ia 2l-F.~u& WtAI5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30

.OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE
'OkAST. END BENEFICIAL AID SOCIAL
S,U;lETY No. 2, are hereby reques ted TO attend
regular meeting at lheir hall MONDAY EVENING
Inc ST IN slant at II O'Clock. Business OF mpor.
tance-a proposed amendment 10 the by'h"s-whl
come up for tnal action.
By order Of President Z. G. 1uoN:
.o'ani J. r. CREEPY. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30
MEETINGS..

LoGE tRANCAIsE. No. SO. A. +. AND ~ NJ.
THE MEMBERS OF LOGE Ia
1 FRANCAISE, NO. 90, are hereby re. N
M. sIed 10 attend a called communication OF
their Lode TO-DAY Sunday at % O'Clock L. d.
al ST. Adams Hall, 10 pay the last sad irlbute OF re
meet 10 our deceased brother, +. {. kiMBROCGH'
Members OF sister lodges and transient brethren III
good standing ere fraernaly invited to aileud;
By or0er of the ". NJ. JULIUS STRAUS,
ia 30-lt SecIelaIy gIO ttne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30
The xcw Assessment.

[MeckIenbuIg DemocTa,,J !. -. y
Under the old assessment OF land in this
county the average price per acre was about
50, while under the assessment just COM
pleted the average is about SO so per acre,
showing a diminution Of S35 per cent. IN
the taxable values OF lands in this county.
This falling of, however, cannot long con-
tinue IL the Richmond and bieeklenburg
railroad is built, which is now almost Il
certainty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-30

Thought would not throw 1t away, and
nut 1t in my coat.pocket. ana thought no
more Of IL. Very soon the nomination was
made. and dispatches came thick and fast.
7 read them and put them In the same
nocket. After the adjournment went TO
my hotel, and the dispatches came IN
great nuInbers-toO many TO be answered.
and | told my secretary TO put them all
!, NV trunk, and when we got home we
would attend to them. Here said /, are
some IN my pocket and banding them TO
him he said, What is thisP Ii proved to
mo the leaf OF Scripture, and 1t was so fold
oil that only a verse could be read-ylZ.,
sTbe stone which the builders rejected, the
same is become The head OF the corner.
This + The Lords doing, and II Is marvel
Gus in our eyes, IL was noticed with sur
nrise. but cannot consent to apply such Il
massage TO myself"
We replied, "Thesc are strange and IN
teresting condolences, indeed. These, ana
more like them, may, however, help you TO
nonder the advice that Mordecai gave to
Esther as bearing on the responsibility oil
your place"
He smiled, and said " II may be so.'
| We have since thought much OF this part
Of orr interview. We hesitate as to the
| interpretation OF omens. We are conn.
dent 10 the belief that the world Is governed
not only by general laws, but by special
rulings also. We believe that man has an
appointed time on the earth, and that the
time OF death may have special slgnineanee;
Three OF the Presidents OF the United
states died on the Fourth OF July-John
Adams and Jefferson, July 4, ISIS, ana
James Monroe, July 4, 1881. Tnere were
3s4 probabilities in each case in favor OF :
diiTerent day to in favor OF the Fourth Of
july. We do not feel authorized OF
Inclined to say that 1t only happened
so. We do not need to explain, mol
to understand anything more than ina
God intends by such things to rem,na "
that be rules IN the affairs OF men, wnetne
lin Judgment or Ia mercy. We nrmiy oe
Ieye that when these national convention
meet 10 nominate President, whether the.
are Republican or Democrat. the Iot % cas
into tue lap, but the whole dIsposing Ihefeo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-10-14

Col. A. Wood Merryweather, whom every
BODY in Scranton, Pa, knows, writes and
-avs II had long suffered from derange-
Inent Of the bladder and kidneys; il had made
my general healii, very poor. also was
troubled with severe Indigestion: pills gave
me only temporary relief. and / experienced
great anxiety of mind, as well as physical
distress 4 friend recommended Brown
Iron Bitter.. have used it with most graflfy-
ing results. and just nov my health never
was better. and / feel that the cure Is
permanent" octil18wi~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-10-14

KENNEBEC COCNTT.-Ia Probate Court, held
at 4sgssfa, TIE SomrsA Tuesday Of Sept, 1881,
bs Adjournment.
ISAIAH rWIGGiN, Guardian of Jeremiah H.
i Estes of China, in SAID Counfy. insane, having
presented his final scccunf of Guardianship Of said
Ward for allowance, and that he may be discharged
from further service.
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successively, prior 10 the fourth Monday OF
October next, in the kennebec Journal a newspaper
printed in Augusta that all persons interested
attend =; Probate Court then to be held at Augusta
and show cause, If any, Why the same should not
be allowed.
SOS EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest est:-HowARD OWEN, Register. 3w4ls
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-10-14
TREAsURER.s OFFICE

MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD CoMPAyY.t
Portland. October I, ISL
To holders of Portland and kennebec Railroad
Bonds, known as "Mckeen Bonds
TNHE Msine Central Railroad Company will nav
l. these bonds in full with accrued interest. on
presentation Of the same at Tressurer's once. In
Portland, or. at the option Of the holder will give
in exchange for same at par. the Consolidated Bonds
of the Maine Central Railroad Company due In
lels and bearing interest at i've per cent for Al
such bonds As may be presented during the month az
October, iSSi. j. $ CUSHING "
Treasurer Maine Central Railroad Com pany
oct-f4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-10-14
three weeks ago. and lay in them for

three weeks ago. and lay in them for
hours before il was all over. .ass
About an hour before the end came, ne
said: Mother won't want / shall ask
Him TO help her as soon as see Him-and
and to bless you. Goodbye, mother,
good-b-"
Why, d it, Dali. you're crying. as l
am living sinner. Get out of this, you
old humbug. and go and reportyour Peck
sniff meeting. and take pinch of snun
with the sexton.
But my eyes were not exactly dry,
either. .-Frons the California Aarertiser-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-10-14
PREPARED BY
DR.'J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
4 Practical and Analytical CAeuaists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN
MEDICINE.
juneilwiswe5w & -eodtw
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the City Ordinance in regard
TO fast driving in the streets of Augusta, win be
rigsdiy enford and after this date. Safety TO
lite and limb c0mpes me to this coarse. as II has
become common nuisance.
By order Of the Navor.
C. h. WHITE, City Marshal
Augusta. D-cpmber 10. iSso-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-10-14
FOR 30 IT ON
sTAR Of the EAST.

n Slips. The magnificent steamship Pr RU
Wan sails from Boston direct for Liverpool June
2fth.
SaiIings from QUEBEC every SATURDAY, COM
mencing May Z. This route presents unprecedented
adv anfages to tourists, enabling them to
view the Lower ST. Lawrence. In addition the dis
tance from Quebec to Liverpool is 500 miles shorter,
and of the reduced distance 100 miles is inland nav
cation, reducing the actual ocean voyage to mimi
mum of days.
Extra ships from GLASGOW. GALWAY,
QUEENSTOWN AND LONDONDERRY DIRECT
TO BOSTON.
For passage and information apply to THOMAS
MURPHY or C. b. MORTON, agent at Augusta, Me-,
or LEVE ALDEN, agents, 207 B'dway, N. y;
s0l Washington ST., Boston; 07 South 5th ST., fhil-
adelphia. may24t t&w6mos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-10-14
HOUSE FOR SALE
At a Great Bargain.

VIII sell my house on Winthrop street at q great
oArkAin- In connection with the house IL a efsbje
and oufbuildngs also extra lsf with one of he
Tot to be sold and some one viii get GOOD hsrg.;.
For fu particulars, inquire Of me, the premises
sep2stf MRS C. +. AVER
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-10-14
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For DlAea ascs efthe Throat and Lungs, such
Ceaghs, Colds, Whooptng Coagh.
Bronchitis, Asthna, AND CON-
SUMHT1ON.

the public about forty years. by long continued
series of marvellous cures that have for it con-
fdence in its virtues. never equalled by any other
medicine. II still makes the most efectual cures of
CoWghs, Colds. Consumption. that can be made by
medical skill Indeed the CHERRY PECToRAL has
really robbed these dangerous diseases of their ter.
rors TO great extent, and given feeling of mmu-
nity from their painful effects that swell founded if
the remedy be taken in season. Every family should
have il in their closet for the ready and prompt
lief of its members Sickness, suffering and even life
is saved by this timely protection. The prsdent
should not neglect It, and the wise will not Keep
itby you for the protection it affords by its early
use in sudden attacks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-10-14

'.How betterp'' l asked. s'Mother, :"
gulped the boy. bet he vas fraud"
said Dali. Fraud7 Well, let me tell YOU
got thnf boy to take me Mp to where his
mothe 7lvcd, and she ave me the whole
businesS. She Was Esking we'll of typhoid
fever, moro BY lefk than through science
and she ha6 Wnnted for nothing from the
day she stckened until the night saw her
lying white As ghost and thin as \ shad-
ow. on pallet bed in an alley on Jackson
street.
"And you--What did YOU do ?" queried
Dali.
k.sswsll. 1 had go for nay landlady. and
all know is that she didn't get it. and
called me a blk for a whole week"
And the mother and the little news
boy ?' asked Dali.
The motaer-well, YOU saw her just
now-looks pretty plump and hearty,
don't she? Takes in washing. and is do
ing first-rate."
..Where's her husband-dead? ?" No:
forgot about that He is in San Quen-
tin for life. He killed H-dont you re-
member2" ..Yes, do; but the little
newahoy ?" II can't bear to talk about
tnaf yet. He went 10 sleep in my arms
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09

An awful tragedy occurred two
miles south Of the village Of Copac
St. Claire county, Michigan, on Sa.
turday morning, on the farm Of
Charles Hebden. He, a wealthy far
mer, had been partially insane some
time past, but his case was not con.
sidered dangerous. On Friday he
made will, and on Saturday attack
ed and killed his little son, cutting
his throat wirh razor, nearly sever.
ing his head from his body. The
victim was a mere baby, only three
years old. Later the mailman finish.
ed his awful work by cutting his own
throat, dying few moments after. do.
ing the deed. The fact of Hebden
having made will only the day be-
fere is taken by many as evidence
that the act was premeditated. HI
was an old resident and widely
known throughout the region.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
The argument on motion Of the
prosecution to proceed by il,forma.
ton III the Star route cases com.
menced last wee sss5s RS 81 .5s s!! 8,

There have l,een several applica-
tions at the Treasury department
recently by persons to make con.
tracts to collect for the government
the balance remaining in the Bank
Of England to the credit of the de-
funct Confederate States. One
man Of Washington named Agar
had a contract Of this kind made
with Secretary Sherman: This con.
tract expired last September and
Agar failed to get tho money. 1t is
SAID that this money was deposited
in some peculiar manner under a
contract by five trustees who now
collect the interest annually. and
that jeff. Davis and Judah P. Ben.
jamin are two of these trustees. II
is with the hope Of getting this mo-
ney that English capitalists are buy
ing confederate bonds and it is SAID
shat Benjamin has been retained BY
these capitalists as their lawyer. HI
thinks he can recover the money il
payment Of Confederate bonds. So
licitor Kaynor OF the Treasury in
tends to call the British government:
attention to the money with a view
Of recovering it for the United
States %
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09

Another steamer, the War Eagle,
was wrecked against Mississippi
river bridge last Friday night. The
boat was about to make landing
at the Keokuk levee, but became un-
manageable just above the Keokuk y
Hamilton bridge and swung around
striking the bridge sideways, tear.
ing away the wheelhouse and crush
ing in the stern of the boat. The
steamer was crowded with passen-
gers and almost instantly a panic
ensued, but through the GOODNESS Of
the officers Of the boat only eight
lives were lost. The War Eagle
was one of the finest steamers ply
Ing on the Mississippi river and he1
almost total destruction is deep y re-
gretted by all river men. One span
of the bridge..was also carried away
by the accident.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09

Peck's Sun: At the recent Meth
odist conference at Cincinnati Bish.
OPP Wiley told the clcrgymen that
they must not kiss woemen, as it was
a dangerous practice. Well, the
churches will keep on until there
won't be any fun left. The Presby.
terians won't allow dancing, the
Methodists kick on smoking and
kissing, and all the churches prevent
something. 1t will get so far after
while that all we cali do is to join
the Baptists, and go in swimming
The Baptists will never go back or
fellows going in swimming.