davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-26

PEACE DECLARED.
LONDON, Feb. 15--Irlyate kilograms de-
claru that peace llas been dccInrrd between
Chill and PERU
, 1881-02-26
BUSINESS NOTICES,

For conattf'nt1on, btltonar,c.s, rtck
hcn.lochH, indigestion, tnku Aretrl'A Vcvctatl',
1!nwel Regulator. tho 1nn.t pnasnsit, mild. AMI
hnrlniees IuxntIvg. 1t Immediately relieves II
lisI.lrrhr Strengthens tho staulAef, stimulates
tl,n lIvnr ind Kidneys, md pnrflct thc bt,ui.
For tntn by MI slr,RH[stA Vun Sehnnck. Ste
yG1lsnu j. TO-, wbaIusAlc tKs,,1ta. AfuIn tteyt,t.
Arcnt1s .lr1,K-storu, cornpr Madison street Ansl
Fifth MvG:1llG.
, 1881-02-26

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. ah-It Ii reported lhat
tho steamer l Enbler Is E11hk tGMr Selma, hut
no particulars could bo asccrtaHcd " to proi>u-
bic tiInlngu ur lusS.
, 1881-02-26

bnvc tho tnt,st unl,ount1c1 cnnftlnnco In tho
EalnupurfEtu,-H. Il. {'tIxtnil. Portsmouth, n II
, 1881-02-26

America again takes ffn icnd. "1YH
could fnr'ily lglleys our Flol luck when VIC
IN Paris. 10 have Il handed us; 1t WIS lku nirct-
ing I'LL uld trIcnd.''
, 1881-02-26

lfettiln.'h RuAail Snlyc, ,cst fMntt1y
sasye III tho world, :nd excellent for etntn i,nc.
I'ftcG - EeIltE.
, 1881-10-04


ct,lMr0inR tho Wcland Canai ii being brought 10
m ullh, nnn When II ID ut nat thrown ut,en tn tho
1lGetR OK 10th countries Chnn1h will hhEu H1ltlB
= stronx hld Tyr tho carrying trade Of thn lnkes.
Afre!tly IFS Influence "a bctli9 fcft ty tho r1-
way intcrest II tho other sttle, nnl II depntcll
trt,'n ltt1hln yeBtert1Hy ANNOUNCED that tho it-
why cutEpAhttA rNu thulr Htnunurs Ut y loss Uf
ncnry 4tArtek Ut II cbnt per htlafle+ rntllar
than scu tts GruIn directed to tho Wcilu,ld Cnnnl
Wt1an tito Inks ratios nra ut Tho exceptionally low
figures ruling at present, but It shows tte snsl-
way nlnEtlAteH Ar0 fully aware Of tho Influence
to he exerscd by t1telr powerful rival wIsn unee
h. l,hitl w9rkli1A Sxponter must U citrncd. anti
SnDncr Or lnteE They would dnyo to uly0 up tho
te,Iinl light, but III tho lncAntlt1u they Will but
turce the Canadian Government u tnnkt II re-
tuliatnry move. Already ttlosu interestrs1 In tho
cntlMi taiisl they represent strong tnuence} Arc
anu II only rpslnres to ho p!aeutt Gof0re tho Nny-
pisshed fnet.' 80 - ~ S '' ~~
i.AuSCH Or TIE STEAM -nAnGE O. n, r1tATr,
an interesting account Ut d lnt1,ici Mt Walker.
vltlo Is KisGn hy the Detroit t.rec i',tts. Tic
sttAnl'b bArVe Y. N. prNtt wis EAlnch0d ind chris.
te'gd. uhd this II how It wAs done: '.From tho
hfuhcss pcak 1T tno how was suspended by
Etrd 1ottle uf champagne; nttMchgA tn this
throc rlbbpns uxtcnlHd Into tle uruYt and wero
ne! by thrca husits0tno yDtli,R 1ntltcs. Miss
GNllono. of Lotto't. held the wtlllo r!bb0u In tho
ElsAa !enIslugs, ot Wmiksrville, wi,o tol tho
it!tte rbton. and an her left Gy Miss itutuy, uf
Nlndsnr, holding tho rod rihhoLl. When tho
.yDrh vas Xrei that shs was rofi,g tho yo.inf
lllcs swung tho bottle bnrk from tho !n,at, lr!
tug II swing ngatuKt tho ironcina prow, wheru 1t
HpurkllllK liquor liuw down tho tiinber, while
b19 luUsEd Hr1cefutly .fUWn Into tho Wntgr."
, 1881-10-04

Tb The Editor Of The Chicago 1Htnne
CuIGAuo. Oct, l.--btR: VIII you bu kind
enough to publish IN your paper tho iaw con.
carulng sidewalks? The arrchants on snuth
Water street bAyc conlu 10 tho conctusfon th0rc
is none. Thu city should hnvc rcvcmo frtlm
tho merchants who nonupuzc tho walks. There
Is 80 ]tte In ibo}r stores tu sell tbAl II js wpl-
der thlt the owners vi buildings Oil ibis street
Bcctre tGnnnts. 1t tHkes u gyinfnst to wNlR
fro,n u.ld Of tho 8treut IL the 0thor. II nh-
Awots well fur drunken MIN. rs iher! Is UEy
twu-f0Dt alley On these brunh sidewalks. Piense
publish. WHOLESALE Mi:iECttASf.
[rhero was a time wheu aH atstln,. wxs n,st|a
tn pnt0rQt tho law Hn tho subject. which IL
ntnpIe, but no nttenton q paid 10 II HOW. Tho
Inv Is III follows. So1 l.t4o. Revised Orti!nanCes:
:" MI HiEcGt, alley. ur sidewalk shAli bu used for
thu st0rAuc OF Hools. wasts, or merchandise pt
my kind or description whNtcver. nlnl which
shall uecupy Il greater spnce thAn three tert
1iext tho building or boundary linz or hls her
lut A1i1 II niy person HhAll plnce calisu t0 ie
nlicta Iii " Npnn any strict. Rltry. Ur sidewalk
any bHrret, Mx, hog4Gc1lst. crate tElekagu.o Ut my
matter Dr thing wEhltGycr. which Shnt tnkb III,
tnuro Apnpe than three frut ncxt tn tho building,
mt ahnl suffer the saInt u remain thereon
n,0ee thhh BLK hutifs, ho shall b1 subject IL u Tine
oil not less than 81 nor more than 9l0. aud any
policeman Or puGl[e UcUr ehHe! bU eRlltluwUrul
tn eAIAp tho sntHe to t1 removed ut tho expense
uf tho purity rlacng tho sa1hc there: And tho
Suld purity KhA1l uisu be subject to limo uF II ati
haI,F fur cneh ani livery hour that snttI Ko1ts,
whrcs. mhrGhAndtsg. AIAttGrt. pr tbnHa remain
there after tho expiration Ut six hours
, 1881-10-04

old rtstme-s mob subject 10 the law but not re-
spons.lhle toF Lta creation q c1ceuu?n: I was
that whom .thdy anathema;lzed tho law they d!1
,sr "t c% " ns" ss t" oS fsoS0mn ia tho ny: S"fk M II
P1e.. tho Conviction 'A"i iess. IT, jsasine
abs hbpe ot ts faithful execution, BY tho ieaaIly
constlsntcs nuthortties: n et,nrse lrnss'
toutee "a. 70 break through tho mcsecs " the
mnrlIy. wltholt trIa, without observing any at
the ~ forms Of law-nay, by rudoly srnmp1inG upon
1T truo. as alleged, that In Mclean County
mtnoro IA 10 Law axaInst murder and other
muai.y In tbe land. Thc 81 ,ntnedto oeeasion of
~ ntoomnEtSn TO-. ., mot w was Tie murder ot tho
cauAa which contributed to influence tho pas
s'tns Of tho crowd. Some tlttte aeo otic passy
1etellow and ct TIC dsy i,etoro m tho kne < ot @ the
1H!lcr this convlction hnd been reversed. With
this case Of the rcvorsal af wtat wis universally
cried, "Thcro !s no ln,v i1Eatnst nurdcr md
othor cE!tno IN SicLoan Conntyl Justice and tho
eort ts
people nf bloomington had other cases Of .fall-
uru Of justtco" In mind besides that OF 1'atsy
ycssat Of The conviction Of nuvino nud tho MUIR
der OF tho jnatDr-all contributed to rouac tho
rs;o r. sa tct" tofs # tnS hos st
ficdton whatever for mob yfoleneo? EtrtHlnly
not. They nrv. ruther. cvldvncr Ut a ptevin.ls
oulpabt1 neglect OF duty on tho patt OF thu cit
1zcha constituting tho InOl,. 1t Ii = tnnxim or
political economy that tho Rs,yosnncuE viii be
neither tpttPr nor Wursc than tho elements uf
Its cumpoaltion. Hero tho uoverntnont Is Or
the people and by tho people; and II there Is d
failure Ut justice In such government tho
conclusion Is irresistibla either that tue laws,
made by tho people, mrs detective, ur that tho
persons chosen by tue people to execute thorn
arc not tho best qualified tor tho service, or that
there arg no pcrsons In tho community properly
qualified for tho service.
II tho tlooEy OF our Government Is tho true
govern themselves than my mnn Ia to govern
thnsn-thora should be, hero. less uf gafuto of
Justice than In any other country OF Tho world.
hut 1t Ia fNct. wD fnnlnrG 10 say, that therr fB
InDrc complaint nf tho gutstrc nf JUSTICE here
than In any other htKhly.cvfIlzed country On
earth.
Tho lesson Of tho iynchlnE at bloomington Is
this: Our political practices aru currupt,
cnrcIesh, ycnnl. There t8 uecu Of rc{usnl
hcrc-ltl tho Nation, tho 'Stnte. thu colpty. md
tito city. Our lnws arc defcutly0 brGhuse Me
send knlyes and iKaoraulGes to the LexlsMturc.
They Are iiy executed, or not executed ut RlI
bccnusc VIZ elect iucompeterL and corrupt musl
t. ot1Ge. 1t ls I'LL very well to Indulge In tuoKy
of Government Of the penn!c: hut. II rood
etiZcns neglect their public duties. tho Dnycril-
cttzahs md become bhd Govurnment.
, 1881-10-04

Dreams Of 1Iud.
Tb fhs Editor Of Jhs Chicago Tribune.
CH1oA0D t)ct. al Wish 10 Gull tho attention
OF tho Chteago City railroad Company. through
the col1nas OF your valuable journal, to tho
condition Of Cottage nrove nycnne south Of
Thtrty-flrst street. 1f my Of tho officers OF
that company had been on tho opcn car which
carried full load north ats,ut So'ctuck th!a
morning. and could have henrd thu not yctY
complimentary remarks which w1rr made by
this passengers aud conductor tot. they would
haye hung their hgntts for snAmG, II thoy hn1
9ny Of that commodity In thoir cutnpaaiton.
Il & vas ~, VOL. not ont. ior .1,sif 1'eace q
TINT they were at a sate distance.
Tho street u yast sen Of mud. and there 10 not
spnt between Thtrty-}rst and ThIrty-!fth
streets wnero mail can rest tho sole Of bis fo's
withunt sinking over his boot-tups. such a con-
tttlon Is shnsnc and dtsuFaco u any civilized
community. md ought mot 10 be TOLERATED. Que
1nutncnt. The car referred to III this ArttElu wins
lMspattcred With ,nud by ovory tenn Ko!ng III
MI upposft direction. nnd tnnny Of tho phssei-
Kurs, Including sntn9 0F tho gentlrr Sex. were
plasterrd with tho tiltby mixture fr9M hond 70
tnot. Il Is time something was done 10 remedy
this public nuisance. SUFFERER.
, 1881-10-04

directing tho C1ntso1lrr to report tho condition
II tho ncrotnis Of all tho Police Court Juaticcs
n1i fIa!IltfA.
Tho tnotlon agreed to yena q. nnys 9-aa fol-
lows:
Ycas-1lixDn. Phelps. Watkins. Wothorclt,
A'tIctcr. 11!ldreth. Lnwier, Purcell, Peavey,
Everett. wnnzcr. Stntl,er, 1tnhof. Molcr,
Murphy. Hurley. fIlniE-1.
s-W!ckersinm,H flanders, Appleton. .l'nrke,
sheridan. cn1lerton. HloFttan, Meyer, Barrett
II,
= Tho urt1or Hns nmer,stcd At as to require tho
Controller to Rthtc wh9ther those Ot'!cjnls made
proper rcports and returns, and, thus amended,
Hrnt through.
Tho Council tho1 adjourned.
, 1881-10-04
Nothing Done in the Way Of Grain
Freights to Buffalo Yes
terday.
tot o Single 0harter to Carry Grain
to the Lower Lakes
Made.
Vesseln,en Still tIrcat1y Exercised Urer
the Action Of tho Captain Of
thu Mnfhc.
kround the observation-disclosures
and Other Notes-ArrlVa}s aud
Departures.
LAKE FttItfGfFT3,
f1nlfN.


Nothing wns d1nc In tho why nf grim trc!Fhts
xex,en1ay shIppetH did nut ,vnut carriers Mt
~, nrlco. on, nwncrs and nrcnta mnae mt thu
80 T.t T., ,,,oon tbaIr eruft 'No ,bnr.,.a
.,,o,, n tn,,9nto t,r tthar to,vnr 1n,rc norris,
49, a,,t rosani tnkrn a,tnp TN, r,rnpo1lcr Norl,
s.,, n,,on, NJ tho Kow I:nrInnt linn. far tg.Ns1
.,s,,nIs ri cor,, IN t.ol,,ruwnol on through rntcs
1Y,Is woea, nrol,ol,|y. most of Tho Qr,-carrIcts
tsst1, ,v,tl str,n their canyns and ny IN for tho
!ss''v WIS ',a .,ra,ta. ,bn ffnt,m s,eomh,,t com-
echsoh' nHe"uy Nv N.aa..,"s ..."t S +,
pnnY hnvg hid ZIP some NJ their Steamers anu IL
ia thought that lilo Othar blg llncs Will 10 tic
snme shortly.
LUMBER,
F,u,ut,cr freIvhts still remain firm Mt tic
.a. A~, ..,a., n,,A nrn,s. nu,l nwrrrs find m
Teetuh h"Asao~o' " "e: :.s -. 49,. ,I,,.,
difficulty III tilnkinF eilRhNeb'en1s' a7 tne snip-
t,crs' demand for carriers Is greater tlitn tho
sn,,n,v 1,,u ful1o,yuc 4ro tho rates Mt which
.,,ar,ors ,ycro made:
49,, E,,t smrInnv to f,nko Eric
p"rte.. e...,,...............:... ........$2.22a12M
From Enst SaKinnw 70 Cnnnasgo:.::;'" S'g S'S%ghs
, 1881-10-04

The WAy the Circulation Of tho stt3e.
t<rncts EaddicAn II Worked Up.
To The Editor of 7he Chteapo Tttbuns.
NEntsAsKA CfTY, Neh., Oct. t.-CanvAsscr-.
"Wnnt tho f..D. for thrcu montha for 25 cents7'
mo, SIR"
"Whntf 4 National bank. tnd don't want tho
L.0. three months for II ecnts?'
"Yos 10 ybur exclamation; no 10 your inter-
roRKttt'n. Wo aru taking Chicago daily, and
hare lorn for years.
"What - iiy'
"TnK TRIBUNE"
'Wull, We keep thItehu' In Omaha and
lnnko a noto nf these things"
lie H,Rf!a hRsty tneln. Hfd thaM ais exit
"
, 1881-10-04
PORT OF CHICAGO.
A1IJ1lVAt

strnr Grnro f7r,,,rr,nnt s,ulfh 11rvor su,a,,,.
Stitr TI, si.nIit,txr" s,tnttns ~ ts s'' s"tat'se'
str1r f,ttrint @"~9' e-s
iiruu SHr.n.n nu,bn1o sunt1rt,.
isr,,it tenrsIrm Hi.mtr,nI' I' swn,f.ia. s"fSs'
i'r,I,, ii s,,sn.,nr iis.ninn ill., rt.,r srrf,rtos
i.e.,it W1rv f:r.I H,.mth s~sM ~. s,,,.nha nnae1-
isti,, ntar.t trr.n fstm shn ~; ir,.,,.,s u91'e"s
is.,tt, t.riti. Ni1'ni trni s,n.istns
iIf,,tH ~,suSs * ,nSss t:,tiI"Mw'a @ .s.tro.
rf,,n Wnytry, ii1EniI. s,,ttdri.s'
scr / H:nv.I .' sImssau,1 u1, t1'nurt: I,'nt,,.
Ss.hr II ,;'.sn ii(t ( W,ste,..:s s1nnr .nnr
:;r,,r t;niu.,.,r IN. Ni,s.t,tns r,,I" MI"o9s'
Hrnr tS1maSt... ttsSu.. 't11sgns 1ssgi",s 'nn"I. i.,n,
srr t:v"ts,, II, "ra 1taHv", 'H,u. ,,,,,s,
Hsr T..S'sEns1n. Tu ~ % St,at.s.,s inmansI: 1s
Srtr tsI,,i. IL ~, i'Snt, .t.. f,u1
ssr II II irst%nri nj tsnxn ~. s,r tGus. ss,,,,,
Ser 1sh.r1x II nit,,,t,s1 ~. t,,n'sas s'' sonto4ss
XIII a"M Ifir MIsI.s.t,1a, 'niMISi, i,,1nIs".
fS'r Mtr4.ths fttt,ts aM!npta tt1n,h,
HS,r %",nn ss s1i1' s.5.;., n'Iu. i,,MI. 'H'"peE'
Sei.r Eriu iiuiiu1 II ju.nusI's lsinnt nu.ta
, 1881-10-04
HOME GAT1Ilsll1SGa,

a,rnm sar@c Mnlnc ] l,as cS,seJ w eot,s.rbo ex.
tors Of st eam- -baysea. Tne articles III Sundays
Tribune seem to have been 'o'seons.ruoa by
tug communication ~ho, ny INC way, 10 an e1-
tlcmnu lie. as well IN tho yast mnjorlty Ut
those IN coutr ol Of vcsse!s entering thts peri,
adult hut: ,no c'tiaous or tnIs steat city h.vo
i9aora or put themselves in untosonisln to. and
wera they al Ike cS1 nFow', n1 s. complaints ms
ne u t W." ocs ~ mn o mn
tor, to draw tho thug nisd. ono fooD reflects.
unjuetjy 1t must te admitted, agninst tho wllole
class. Following is Capt, nruwn's protest
against censnre nelng yselted or ~ ais ca!!ing
BY tho insano net OF re onnia,n q 5n8 Malhe
PAPER and . sailor. Jog 70 ny a:fuw words +,
iiAst. DO not know who tho writer Is, but would
!lko to Uncut ati,i talk With HIN OF, tho nrt!cl9
VIZ 70 nsk ssoia' ~ Il n Il any aa
ro!nmits crime. arn nll Of tho rust or THO inw;
tiloyaIf be nrononcc,l Gai,d Of iasless citizens
berai,go of thu notion OF onu luuil! think tho
r,e aSs ss sgn fG1S S Says ss far 4;
to doaouneo uil ot ua for tnenet of II slnRto man
las sailor and = lay. .ub!,llaE olt,xc''' th!nk
. &C er,ninal act | do not thIak taat couIs shoni
i ata III no Why rosponsib.o TOR Or
counssnnnee. The wrltor also snys
tova @ as 1 Ws Ct so o1ee , y sx e % q
sssssls tnrSaah ss6 5riSyes fssa;a1 ~ & nIs q
s!ss't ~ Ssss - =:
thu NItX1nA af GhtBNrn ht3P nthnr nIty Wh
, 1881-10-04
VESSEL. CtlAttTEfsSs
At Iltfretfj1. n. y.

6ptttal Dtspateh 10 Tie Ehteaeo Tribune.
l3uFrAt.t}, N. T., Oct. j.-coni freixhts toGny
wCru again unscttlcd, though rltes were nd-
yNt,elnp. Tha prupellur Cuhn. Of ttlu Ct1nncrninl
Linz, wis taken this nitcrru,oiI for Chicago 1t
St50 pcr ton, which IA tho highest t.gnrn ut thu
suusnn. lilo prapeIlurs Jphn u. t.ynu nsld Queen
tito sci,toncr John Hutchinson tnkcs II curfo
from Eric to Ch,enEo ut *l.tu TIC seuoonnr W.
II. Uados whs chnrtrrud fnr coAt 10 netro't 1T %
ii. 1oiins Alli MHlltuwou bring lunllor fran Au
snbtu to buffalo nj - pcr thousand. Can't
frelghta hnvc DECLINED To ccnts nh whcut. III
Cents on corn, unl ~ ccnts uh 1lnxsrcl to Now
York
At CLEVELAND, ..
Special dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
Clyslc. ire, EscMl.uba 10 Er!c.. private terms;
BgnouNer Thullths dawn. ore, EscInMba t0 ASH
thhUln, private tvrsns: BuhOonGr s. u. WAt5un,
orc, Multluctie to Cleveland, St.
, 1881-10-04

"Up 70 tho 1st Of Oclobcr thIs yenr tho re.
col pts Of -four show tlecrcnBe If 114 Au7 Ar-
rolls; In Ern1n Of nil kinds H. 180 bushels Hit
III Rrnt 0ur roliuco 10 wheat, "a .o:. ,ExN bush.
ols. Tito following shuw8 tho receipt by lnkp
slncu TUG spentl,y of navigation to and Enclu.t-
jItty Nh II II tin rtInr
, 1881-10-04
Philosophy Of tho Bloomington Lynch.
~

n tbe Edtfor an mo fbtcono i,rfLupe
C,tcAon Oct. :i-I,yttrho,i. TbIs uroud Tnrti
/. very common hsad.iinv In tho nuws col.
amns Of tho .'ally Journals nf tho eo'.usry.
Wauu It's !ocalu IL on tho frot,tior or In tho Into
Confederate states the routcr passss Il without
.s' nuea sho"su.s w. "aou. ~ sossetuay. aps
poafs oseF alsPatea rum largo Guy ~ I'LL oh4
tRto-usooMinvton. t l,l!uois-it Ia su!l[cIplttjy
atartInu To cu,,su suriul,s rntlectlnn.
1.y,,ch,,r IL wrnnv. n shnt,i,t In rondon,rc,t
nneu'4'N - "so"A, ~ eAp"" ~ ,',.'. euHuoaaaeu
everywhere. hot only tn Rreat, hiVhly fIsalIzad
, 1881-10-04

RECKlpTa or FLOUR AND HtAlK At puHTALo.
buffalo Courier: Thu receipts OF apuF ut
nut1nla, ts luke, durlux tho munth Ut septou.-
bur, ls3J, a. compared with the corresponding
, 1881-10-04
NOTICE..
TO THE
Mayor and City Council
Or THE
CITY OF CHICAGO.

GENTLEMEN:
W. f Y sTa au
visS 9v2sEes!' e1 & H.
ss s'a g ss slSSy So :a ss s
III: t'ses'r e. aud your potltlonsrs viii s'er p5
x..ns. usa DESCRIPTION tsst ssi
~: IL H. Ss.. f!tta.nv. ~. aaa a Ia aaiIs.ss,
IT. Sy II! isaia is Iaif SSa
1.s.Ty fisd, y A. ttisiiSi II, Il ::. cl;iS:::::.is
Es"aa I'D pth.ss Il hsas. I'LL t. Il NJ \ " co. s x: sad
.ss; s s;ai X IL k i ssG ILL sss h:
Ja';e. % tl;s:s. u l. iiowSos. iii aiiasa;;
" ',a T H. ys! Y n naa, AZ a;v hid
!. s'i \. II " s'; s"r. t %Ssu;.st III ai;a Wat.sii:
IisIss Iissf gHs M Bs;5sS g w; Il 4 sS i:i; lid III
csa@a;. Lois. .ni icaE Il ssiSo
1ahs i; ,as. iDtE si
Ann ssliiaE y ~; L lns "a = s. Y II
jaes IaasY. IL IT. bsi. i5sspa'nos und terfss'i ",
6:i.p. ii; Kilt iiai...
s;if! ;;s i Sy. sft H. i II f'ss s;,d II aSf
tss *
sa.9; lsap; ssna sss W Jss' u. stotasy. @
s!:;.i ~ fj$ rS
uts Z Lori; i; aTca, il ssiS;
Mass@ TIT *i e!. ei IL III W.ss
es sssa. f.sa s.a es:s s"saEs as. .sa II
"A; A i: i; ;ss
t+,.sss i:is,sf \ Z. RI Sisis sad 6sastafa y,
,ctss ,t; y Il 1T s's's :f x;a;.
caisn Il IL - wit. wi u Il, bss fias.aad Ii aaiIss..
epo asei Ii Il. Lit ind S.i ~
= s|;;; iS Y: M IL Hi Iii i. ;;::;
t. liist o1i; :l5s Is did Clars:
,rs scst; iSi IL 'Ssaiiiisi: id wa:i
n SsHos.s.; n W. co., xaai;s aia III y.iia::
MSrr; iii;si; Il ii. T. Z. sS; SiaiS iii
osa. r. faiisr a:2 Lii 9t III "
H. 7. T.lt;. e1. AasII, .9d aiel:ts.| .sa:. Hi, ,
VIA hume, i. ". cot. xdNns asd .I'ssoa|aes- =.
u Ins, NJ. i cit
chatIt: y. Hnd = l.sstat4 HHyog. W y. teMn.
>.:;t;
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rons: Iv aid ts;isd::ia
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, 1881-10-04
,fHUSE1fENT.9.
EXPOSITION nUlLDlNt3.
INTERSTATE
Industrial
Exposition

OF CEIICAGO,
Prof. Lssegang's celebrated Orchestra lao
pieces), assisted by the world-scnownsd
Comet sdoist, signor L1BERATf.
ADMt6BtQN.
.AAhto* s*sssss Et3s
3AHaiGH. ...sstss....s..s..,.I cts.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

The CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIANs.-
A committee of revision of this denomi-
nation have in hand the Confession Of
Faith for the purpose of defining more
explicitly the doctrines of the Church
The Cumberland Presbyterian says: "Let
it be distinctly understood that the OBJ
ject is not to make new Confession of
Faith, but to look over the old one, and
see if it can be made to state its doctrines
any better or clearer than it now does. I"
The Herald and Presbyter of Cincin-
natl remarks on this: Gas the doctrinal
position of that Church has in the recent
past been matter of considerable dis
cussion, we shall be glad to see a very
clear and definite statement of its doc
trines in the forthcoming revision. 1t
has generally been supposed that they
were, to some extent, Arminian in their
views, which has in turn been disclaimed
by some. Whatever there may be in
their present standards, if anything,
which seems to give color to that i'm
preston, it is reasonable to expect that
it will disappear in the revised Comics
sion, and that sound statement Of doc
trine will be adopted, such as will en-
dure as the permanent faith of the body"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

THERE was general observance in
this city of the day set apart for the
funeral services of the late President
BY the arrangement made at a meeting
of the clergy of the city, where all the
Protestant denominations were represents
ed, except the Episcopal, services were
held at half Fast four o'clock in one or
more of the Presbyterian, Methodist, Bap-
fist, Christian, and Lutheran churches.
At the same hour services were held in
several of the Episcopal churches. Bust
ness in the city was generally suspended.
On Sunday morning most of the SER
mons delivered in the city were on the
subject of the Presidents death, and the
lessons to be drawn therefrom.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28
Totals, 4,621 ,35l 6,21O,94S 1885, 597 81

The MUMMY thought to be that of
Rameses H., which has been discovered
near Thebes, in Egypt, is now thought
by M. Maspero to be that of Rameses
XII, a much later sovereign. Rameses
the Great (Rameses I'D belonged to the
nineteenth dynasty, and reigned, as is
supposed, about 1850 B. G. Rameses
XII belonged to the twentieth dynasty,
and is assigned to the date of about 100
B. G. The coffin has the well-known
marks of the twentieth dynasty, and the
efigy carved upon it does not correspond
with the other portraits of Rameses II.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

IT LOOKS (says an exchange) like bit
of predestination, if the old-fashioned
word may be allowed, when Professor
Pierce, discoursing Of scientific matters,
said: 1.-The coal of the geological strata,
formed before the birth of man, was from
the beginning designed for his use"
The same remark might be made of the
abundant deposits of iron found all over
the earth.
Another striking illustration of the pre-
paration and fitting up of the earth as the
dwelling place of man is given in the fol-
lowing extract from paper by Robert
Chambers on lice and Water:
"On the whole subject of the Super
fetal Formation, am disposed to make
one concluding remark. I desire to re-
fer to the broad fact, that, in the regions
of the earth where soil can least be dis
pensed with, there should have been a
peculiar agency at work, which secured
the very general diffusion of soft matters
over the hard surface. The warm parts
of the world have large growth from lit
tie soil; but if the parts north and south
of the fortieth parallels had been left to
only such influences as the air and water,
they might have been so meagrely fur
nished with the needful matrix for vege-
tation, that little population could have
there existed. AS it is, we have clays,
and sands, and gravels, and mixtures of
all three, spread in deep beds, very gene
rally over the temperate regions, so as to
insure ample material for the agricul-
turalist to work upon. In the present
state of the subject of final causes, sup
pose it would be held as rash to say that
all this was matter of design; but I feel
at least inclined to say that, if it was
not from premeditated plan of the AL
mighty Creator of the worlds, it looks
marvellously like one, just as the exist
ence of coal and other minerals does,
and do not see that we can be far and
fatally wrong if we feel thankful for it
accordingly"
We may add in this connection that it
was stated by Mr.. Vicien, at the meeting
of the British Association in Birmingham
in 1865, that no trace of the existence of
the cereals can be discovered in geological
formations that can be imagined to be
more than six thousand years old. They
come in with man. But many of our
scientists can see no design in nature.
The coal, and the iron, and the materials
left by the ice-sheet of the North, and
our cereals, are all the result of chance.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

The METHODIST CHURCH COURT at Chi
cago, we are glad to see has applied the
knife without fiinching in the case of one
of their most popular preachers in that
city (Rev. DR.. Thomas) on account of his
heretical utterances with regard to the
atonement and future punishment. Of
the atonement he says, "the blood of
Christ has nothing to do with salvation /;
it is character. He is deposed from the
ministry, subject to the action of the An
nual Conference Some of the secular
papers are crying out against this attack
on liberty of opinionl
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

The FOLLOWING is table of the in
crease in American cities containing each
over 100000 population from 1870 to
1880. 1t will be seen that Pittsburg
shows the highest percentage of increase.
Next come in order-Cleveland Chicago,
Milwaukee, San Francisco, Providence.
Within an area about equal to that
covered by the city of London there are
at New York 100000 people.