davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-14
THE AfE'rltODISrS.

Tho Sfothutlst prenchOrs held thokr usual
weekly u.eutlng yestcrday npruiDg, the Kev.
DR.. Willing occupying tho chalr.
Tho lnecttn4 was devoted to the ronding OF a
pupor un tho "Causcs uf Modern Skeptietsul F."
by tho ltas W. u. 1iilrns, OF Joliet. Tho spenker
III etlumornting so.no OF tho uAuars or skep-
tlusm, Bnlu the first was tho pcCu-
llAr mGntn1 constitution OF lnuny NTH.
Thoy wMntc,l TO hnvo mathematical dumonstrl-
uon nf tho truth 0t Christianity. Another class
hid IN Owl hbRrt, ut tnnl!ty with Tod. Tho
third cAuHp VIII tlo present attitude Of modern
Science. Mcn wertt 70 nbaor6ot in STUDYING tho
literature Of Germany and tho DvGr-EncroAstnE
nut1lbDr of 0crmAn atheists fn this country hRl
lohu much to lrnnUto fnttdetlty. Tho worthless
Light llterAturo Of tho day snnps.l their energies
stunsh.tloa of life. THERE werts causes In
thrIstunity Itself that tended to un-
sYttle n1en., Many porsons Eavc way to
ton wis shangng. Eveu tic new rovislon hui
tho tpiiucrCy tn Cause doubt IN tho minds OF
persons wh1 bud nt,t taken tho tr,uble to learn
the ,taturo Ut that work nnd tho occaslbn that
the prcNchIng was not wtat II should be. It
nilncI NJ enlturo rntller than spiritual power.
and dealt too larKcly with KlttGrlug generals
tics. Il prominent source Of intldcl Tendencies,
M to, was tho ino2Mnsssgngy M X church aeMburs.
iOvcl.
The papor aud tho viows 1t cnuno1atod wore
discussed md criticised at eonsderable length
Nev. X u: Pope, tho lsev. Arthur Edwards. aud
others. The writer Hr tho paper, III summing
up, WINS filtorruptcd tn something fnrthor he had
to say III regartl to tho ticonsissentca Of church
VI the Apostles were traitors.
"Yes." returted tho writer, "but they had the
grace to go out and hung thcmsclves."
, 1881-06-14
THE CITY.
IN GEN E1sAL.

h
i. d. FABLE, Of Fhllaaclphla, - nj Inc encr-
man.
r.M. II. youSu. NJ. C.. of 0o"rgln, Is at tho
80. ~ % "Nt""""S' u o''''''''''' '''' 80
fremont
Trommt.
.1M wu,rrrunnr. II. T.. A.. ID reo,aterod at
u u,n "
nv ~ 'e1,. 1,n.vv =, IT,, ,,,o,, ,.,o,a A,o,. !. n.
tho 1'retnont
Most.u.u t,uroyn. of g.onton. ch,nn. Ia regis.
..ao', =. ~" 80 t,st.-.ns y. ~""'"' os' ~
ARTHUR rngytrSr aud T., II, West, Of Mont
ronI nrr nt Tim Palmer
A, y, 1,apor., Collector OF Customs at Now
pRor. LUc1AN a. WAIT. Of CornoIl University,
Ithncn N, T., Is ut the t'niu,cr.
gso.me CIA,k and c. W, ytewart, u, 8, A.,
or,, r,,s1s,orc, NJ ,,,n sbcr,ror
c. W. scuAAr, Of Louisville. and Charles u,
Blair. Of Grand l,ppi,ts are ut tho Iceland.
~ ws.e ~ - ~ na"nra 4, " rsesss w., ",cn u ''"'
V. "''o", y. oe"'.A' ~. ''"' "ao ~ ~" WA" 1,
cy f sssy sasy & copsy sas @ es tie a. aa
Tension .. .1 tne, ano the hem expects TO fos""o
pis'hess s1'os'S'
CT, MCEAnLEy, who recently received ln1n'
yn,I, North Pier, died yestur,lay at tho Cook
County Hospital.
Aati-YE,,t-tnn chilli, Ernst Iierzou. living at
n NoTta aatHaSs chso 'H way ny or ~ yesteray @ TSs
Corurer WIS notified.
q l. 1fn,r,,, s,,,or,1 1,assnrvor Aocut oS
~, !nnn,l r.. Z IL i,t H., ir""si ani i Trarev.
PrcsI,lcnt 81 tho burlington, Cellar itnpids s.
Northern linroud, nro III tho Pacific.
Mn 1oux II. nArr wr,,cs N snv that ho did
n,'s's ~ t ' M,1sv",n ovnno ani,nH
vhn mms aru arrcstni ~ tho chnrS, ~ EncnnS 4
"n,u,T,., m,1 h.,sn WI '"' s""'1" - "'-"" !"
rn,, .r,, ri, ,,,,.r.n,,,v r,, ma ~ t,,o,,,,pd
,,v 9 ,s,,r xes.,in" tt,r a nr,n. " ~.
The snS r hq M g. Sern Is axs tse
~'s's'u"o "'ns''b s"o'''''7'
0EN. Gu.sr kept quietly In his RUIN most OF
the ,lny yesteray, receiving but few or those
whise Ghras ~ste setit W. mH S, speHt u snost
tn, s,,l e ;s ai,,,r,n IL ~ on1 xis
se,s' ".s wa. a''o'a $50 e', ''.~
.r \; IT, ao Ds
place ut the North s!de palica Court will bc
temporarily filled by ]ugttce Robinson.
THE temperature yesterday. IA observed by
hnnh=sc, aptirnn. II Mndssti stroat, TRIBUNE
building wis, ut H. ILL.,, II ileHrGcs: ~ H. 1n. ~
I,.eov,ss M; r: T. % Ill., i,; y! + u % H., 81 49, p ' ~
rour nE.,,uou, nlr,uIop. Nm, !. Knights or
pythas ncii It's scti. III n,onidy , meeting IND lr
IT,. IT,. aatMk ~ H. s ae', s.aI1 .iI
.rci. The hour and -n-tnIt drill formed the
main rcnt,ire OF tho evening.
W. ~ 60 "a ~, ri.,S, fit nxoS
n.ins; ~, kntH 1t ni..ul,. S.atrT,l"v H1 HIahf's
Er"vc. in tio TowI i Of Jefferson Si;o arcidcnt-
M,,ybr itr,,si III .s"e. nnr mi Eth .b xns aG * m41, "
'lo''t n'.'.''e' "''' ""o '''t WIS '""o" """'e'
t,: rst,,e ;ne =. .ho stnrt, ,n o ri',o,
sh"t n,,n,,cr univ Nm r,tnnin"a IN ihs,w,,: tfn
r..1t ,,,ntIn,,c.l tieir n,r,,.S 10 the Snrtbwrst
, 1881-06-14

Millions OF rnts. mro, cats, bt,d.ll,ga, reaches
lose tAor lycs by collision with "itouKa on lAts,'
Sold by druggists. lto boxes.
, 1881-06-14
RELIGIOUS.

"TrrE CflUnCn AND 1,1DERTY."
Tho Nty. l.. Cook, ono Of tho four llcdetnp-
ts0nlht FnthBrs who have bcen conducting tn!s-
sion Tor tho past TWO wruks at Ut. James Church,
lcct,lrGd III that ediIico Inst night OF :" Tho
thnrct, t.'ld liberty. Tho compensation was only
moderately inrRc.
Tho reverend gentleman said that liberty WINS
tho enjoyment Ut rfshtftl privileges, Tho
question arosc. bowcvrr. by whnt nlcnns were
lncn tn decide what was right and
what was wruug7 Thoru woru yarluus
definitions Of liberty. Tho Communist claimed
TINT liberty for htnl was tho enjoyment Of iifo
INIT, shttiltl t,e allowed u ,iu liz iie pleased. The,
fNltAcy nf this tno.le .0E rtaQnfnE required ITO
,sos , Wcrs aiiuwea III t" do t is he I piexc thiuvrs,
murtarrrra. uttd atl,1tcrors wn,ild suon ,fcstrny
s.tt1ty: Thd,t there wrre tho rhtu,'aists, who
canetl that liberty wts not Oilly lha enjoyment
Of rtxh.fmI ,rrIvilcges but TINT mna'a rousou
wo,,ld tell liin what WIS Right ar,d what wis
M,iy"sated Tho .iostrine ttias poopio | who T wero m
born alelpless or who boenne 80 through nxe
naa nirn.!ty ! snoo!a ~ sau4e.sse:!, 9sss,ss
soI,l that th1ru had novur been any flunsrnse
without some phllosophor to teaoi, II. 50 tho
rect one. Their, tnust. ihon, bo aosna tnrallibIn
authority to point out wrUnE nnd right IN 0rtlor
that Et kM whSt bis fSht& p5y
Th!s queation sott.cd. however, thoro eamc tho
Uod2 IL tho isI5ie w,s placed boforS a n,an, and
w. was told ~ not aceorltns to its tench.
ss aS might cs n,nit II. tne ,E ErayeGt ~
!!nlv. ho might mslutcrnrot tho toachtugs Of the
llible. 1'l,o great gnI,.u 10 !!tyrty xas the
that It hnu always advocated tho true doctrines
of i!bsry " oypressetl ly tho Inspired writings.
cran cR hs % ss S aua fo sno IT, pS TO- eSS Te VT Gso s
Church hall l,nH taught ngalhst stnvcry, whpn
latlons i'rst s9n'i1ci,ct.t g rceoxa!2o Tint aii
, 1881-06-14

amounted 10 $:N,:Rt, nr which tA..,4:f7 waa for
spirits, 43itEi for hrrr, $14N for tntcco 81, ,4M
for cigars, aud *sEiN for sproIst tnxes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
INCORPORATED 1880.
SUN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY


The Oh1cers and References are gentlemen
of well known business and Professional
standing. and reputation.
THE OBJECT OF THE ASSOCIATION IS
LIST. To secure to its members or their heirs
n sum of Money at a time when 1t is
most needed.
I'd. To insure such benefits at the lowest
RELIABILITY.
The Principles on winch the Society is
founded are as old as history the funds are
held By the members themselves, until need
ed to pay dues and benefits.
MEMBERSHIP.
ANY nerson Male on Fsni0ic in good health
between the ages of 20 and 90 may become
members of the Association.
PRACTICAL WORKING.
The members agree to pay annual dues, (for
current expenses and assessments, as rated,
until such assessments Shall exceed the
amount required to pay certificate in null:
when they will be assessed 0Hy such pro-
rate proportion rs may be necessary TO make
up the sum needed To pay y Certificate; al
the members will be assessed. as rated IN the
Tables, aud cannot DO assessed for more.
EXAMPLE.
Take ournssessment on certificate ofsl250 !;
all who hold Certificates for that amount,
will he assessed as rated according TO their
ages. AS for instance persons ron ~ 10 ~.
would be assessed one doIdr. CertlHcates OF
$500 would be assessed Ia meet loss OF
81 250-l5 the amount as rated and Certln-
Gates flf 5000, "a their rated assessment.
lhus the plan is purely Mutual and strlcty
Equitable.
PERMANENT DISABILITY.
In case a member should become perma-
nentlv disabled, fHp per cent. OF the Value Oh
their certificates will be paid TO them theh,
ahd fifty per cent more at Maturity OF years
or to their heirs at death. This is nllnltestly
a most benevolent and desirable provision.
MATURITY OF YEARS.
Members who live to their years of Expect
ancy. will be paid. in their life time, the
amount of their certificate (old age in ma
| jority OF cases. is lime of most need.)
EXAMPLE.
Take q person of 40 years of age, at the time
| of Joining. Their expectation OF life, as per
| the Carlisle Tables, is n years. Should such
| a person live to be 81 years of age, he or she
| would then receive, in cash in their lifetime,
! the amount of their certihcate.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
The permanent disability provision and the
| payment to living members, OF Matured Ger
| tiffcates, render membership, in this associa'
| ton more desirable than in societies. that pay
| benefits in case of death only.
WHO ARE SPECIALLY INTERESTED.
Every member has personal interest In
| the growth and welfare of the society ano
| should be actlyein inducing others to become
| members, as the larger the membership, tht
less will be assessments, and the greater the
the value of the certificates.
Respectfully,
EDWIN WILMER, Manager,
No. IL S. Gay Street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
THE DAVIS
VERTICAL FEED
SEWING MACHINE.
See what It will do without Basting

O0C what u Will w WiliiuuI OoSIlii6s j
II win sew over uneven surfaces as well as
1t viii sew over seams in any garment, with.
out making long or short stitches, breaking of
thread, or pgekerxng the lining of the goods at
the seam, requiring no assistance from the OPP
orator, except to run the machine and to guide
the work. A point which no other machine
possesses.
It is the only practical machine for hemmine
DlaS alpacas, poplins, muslins, and other SIM
liar goods without basting, and it is the only
machine in the world that will turn wide hem
across the end Of sheet without fulling the
under or upper side of the hem.
1t will turn hem and sew in q fold at one
operation.
It viii do telling, bias or straight, on any cot
II will fell across seams on any goods
It will bind dress goods with the same or
other material, either scallops, points, squares
Bind folds without showing the stitches, and
sew on at the same time.
and a bias fold at one operation, without draw.
ing either dress, braid or skirt, and without
showing the stitch on right side.
a, Fold bias trimming and sew on at one opera
Make milliners' folds with different colors
and pieces OF goods at one operation, and sew
1t will sew in a sleeve, covering q cord and
stitching 1t into the seam at the same time.
II will gather without sewing on. It win
gather and sew on at the same time.
=, 1t will gather between two bands, showing
the stitches on the right side at one operation.
It will make and sew ruff1e on cny part OF
dress skirt, and sew on q bias fold for head
ing at one operation, showing the stitches on
the right side.
1t will gather and sew on band with piping
between ruffie and band, at one operation.
IL Will sew band and ruff1e on dress skirt.
stitching in piping at head OF band at one
operation.
1t will make plated trimming either straight
or scalloped.
Make plated trimming either scalloped or
straight and sew op band. and edge stitch the
band az one operation.
II will, with one operation for each variety.
Without basting, execute 20 practical varieties
OF rufhing, being IL more than can be produced
en- any other machine with same number OF
operations.
It does not change length OF stitch ON scroll
work.
It sews from iacstoleather without changing
stitch or tension.
Davls Sewing Machine Co.,
WATERFOWL, N. Y,
SIS and eco STATE ST., CHICAGO,
81 q "a Bank q 90 Sc. Clair Sts.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
FOR SALE BIZ
HUTS0N s. FRINGER,
OAKLAND, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

JAS. T. BKISC0E,
See'y of State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

jy l6snn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
REFERENCES.

Hon. ]. TOME, Banker, Port Deposit Md.
THOMAS MALLALIEU, Manufacturer, Mil
H. 6. VIcKERs, Attorney at Law, Chester
A. I; 'WpEtSEDoN, Attorney at Law, Centre.
sUDLER { PRICE, Merchants, sudlerville,
Col. JAMES WALLACE, Attorney at Law,
Hon. o. HAMMOND, Attorney at Law, Eas-
ton, Md.
GEO. NJ. RUSSUM, Attorney at Law, Denton,
Col. 7, $: ,HoDsoN, Collector of Port, Girls
B. EVERETT SMITH, Editor, Snow Hill, Md.
Col. J. w. LEONARD, Capitalist, Salisbury.
Hon. ]. H. PRICE, Elk. Judse. Bel Air, Md.
Hon. H. VANDIFORD, Editor, Westminis-
H. CLAY NALL. Register, Frederick City.
BLACKISToN & ELLEGOOD, Attorneys at
Law, Cumberland, Md.
S. THOMAS mccullough. Attorney at Law
j. S. JAMESON, Educator, Bryant1wn, Md.
S. I; LOVE, Physician, st. Clements Bay,
Hon. JAS: B. GRooME, U. s. Senator, Wash
Hon. j. A. j. CRESWELL, Banker and Atty
at Law, Washington, d. &.
Hon. JOHN DUNLOP, Atty at Law Rich
R. H. BAKER & SON, Attorney at Law,
Norfolk, Va.
Hon. L. +. WALES, Associate Judge, Will
mington, Del.
Hon j. P. ALLMoND. Mayor, Wilmington,
Del.
]. I. HEAD. Real Estate Exchange, Will
mington, Del.
]. j. BLACK. Physician, New Castle, Del.
b. f. RIGGS, Banker and Farmer, Middle
town, Del.
D. j. CUMMINS, Banker and Farmer, Smyr-
ma, Del
Hon. GEO. P. FISHER. Ex-Judge, Dover,
Del.
Col JACOB MOORE, Ex-Attorney General,
Georgetown, Del.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
F. A. THAYER s. CO.,
OAKLAND, Md,
Agents for Garrett County.
Health is. Wealth /!

DIR C. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAN TREAT
MENr: specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Con-
yulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depres-
Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Prema-
ture Old Age, caused by over-exertiop, self
abuse, or observation-disclosures, which leads to
misery, decay and death. One box Will cure
treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for
Ave dollars; sent by mail prepaid on recep-
tlon OF price, We guarantee SIX boxes to cure
TX boxes accompanied with five dollars, we
will send the purchaser written guarantee to
return the money II the treatment does not
IN, ct a cure. Guarantees issued only when
the treatment Is ordered direct from us.
Address or call on A. G.STURGlSS, Druggist,
oakland, Maryland. Aug. Il J
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
DIRECTORS.

Samuel BLACK, Capitalist. Baltimore, Md,
WOODWARD ABRAHAMsS, Cochran & Co. J
Ice Dealers, Baltimore, Md.
R. w. l.. RASIN, Chemical Fertilizer Manu-
facturer. Baltimore, Md.
EDWIN WILMER, Gen'l Agency, No. IL S.
Gay ST., Baltimore, Md.
e. M. WILMER, Educator, Institute, 379
Druid Hill Ave-, Baltimore. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
= u N
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
OF BALTIMORE CITY.
COL. EDWIN WILMER, Manager.
HOME OFFICE, No IL S. GAY STREET.
OFFICERS.

SAM Ell BLACK, President,
WOODWARD ABRAHAMS, Vice President
X. w. L. kASlN. Treasurer,
Z. M. WILMER, Secretary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
For Sale, Cheap I!

One FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE.
Weight 400 lbs. Nearly new. In first class
order. Only reasen tor selling we are COM
PEELED to have one OF greater capacity.
PEDDICORD & COMBS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
}. W. Laughlin, M. D..

Having permanently located in Deer parh
lenders his professional services to the peonis
81 mat vicinity. Office and residence neaS
the telegraph ONCE. IA s, mcai
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
ATTORNEYS.

G. LANE TANYHILL, NJ. D., l29 w. Biddle
st Medical Supervisor.
WILSON g. REGESTER, M. D., II N. Cal
houn ST., and d. w. CATHELL, NJ. D., N
Broadway, Medical Examiners.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-07
Death of Alfred Watson.

The numerous friends of Alfred Wat
son, former resident of our village, will
regret to learn of his death. The deceas-
ed was well known here where he resid-
ed for number of years. He with Mr..
Perry built the Benton Iron works, now
being operated by the latter. The fol-
lowing particulars we take from the
Armada Telegraph which has been
handed US by H. A. Blake:
1t becomes our dutyt to again chronicle
the death of an esteemed citizen. Mr.. A.
Watson. who for some time has been all
ing, and whose death has been expected
at any moment, became wholly uncOn-
ciOus to things of this world at 1890 A.
NJ. on Wednesday, April 10Th. Mr.. Wat
son was born in NOrthamptOnshire, Eng
land, in 1884. He came to Detroit in
1882, and in November 1865 came to
Armada to manage the drug store of T.
H. Hinchman u Sons, where he staid for
four years and then moved to ChebOy-
gan, where he remained until five years
ago, when he moved back to this village
and again took charge of Hinchman's
store; where he staid until one year ago
last fall, when the goods were traded to
DR.. j. w. Jackman for his farm. Mr..
Watson then moved to the farm where
he died. Mr.. W. was known as an indie
fatigable worker, an obliging neighbor,
and kind father. He leaves wife and
six children to mourn his loss. The
funeral will be held on Friday of this
week, and the remains will be taken to
Sandwich, Ont. for burial.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-07
Personal.

W. H. DANIELS returned home on the
Pearl yesterday.
JARED DINGMAN of Mackinac has been
spending several days in the village
this week.
VIM. SAULSON, fOrmely manager of
Anspach & Co.'S store, arrived in the vii
lage Thursday evening by stage from
PetOskey. Wednesday he went to ST..
Ignace at which place he will engage in
business.
Miss. M. W. SMART left on the Pearl
yesterday for Detroit to purchase her
summer millinery and expects to re-
turn by theisame boat on her return trip.
Don't fail to attend her opening on the
18th and 13tA.
HARRY MACARTHUR, who has attended
the university one year, has entered the
law Office of Humphrey & Perkins where
he will remain during the summer and
next winter complete his studies at the
university, graduating in the spring of
1882.
CHIEF ENGINEER MCKEOwN, of the
Detroit, Mackinac & Marquette railroad
was in the village last Saturday and left
Sunday morning on his way to Detroit
on business connected with the road. He
reports work on the road progressing
favOrably.
A. E. PERRY, arrived down from the
Sault on the Prop. Hurd, last Monday
he was obliged to come to ChebOygan to
get currency, in order to carry on the
business of purchasing furs, the Sault
being nearly destitute of that cOmmodi-
ty. Mr.. Perry paid the TRIBUNE pleas
ant call and subscribed for the pa
per. He returns to the Sault the first
opportunity.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-07
Primary school Fund.

The Lansing Republican publishes the
apportiOnment of the primary school in
terest fund to the several counties in the
state for the current year. The appOr-
tiOnment is at the rate of $1.06 per child.
From the table we find the number of
children in the school census for Che
boygan county is 1888, number included
in apportiOnment 1888 and amount ap-
portioned to the county $1,942.9S; En-
met county, children 1858, number in
cluded in apportiOnment 1,750. amount
$1,S55.OO; Chippewa county, number of
children 1855, included in apportion-
ment 1854, amount appOrtiOned $1,225.-
O4; Mackinac county whole number 831,
included in apportiOnment S31, amount
apportiOned $SS0.86; Presque Isle county
whole number of children 812, included
in apportiOnment 676, amount appOr-
toned $716.56. The reason that in some
of the counties the number of children
included in the appOrtiOnment is less
than the number in the school census is
that some of the districts in those cOun-
ties failed to comply with the law and
such as failed were excluded from the
appOrtiOnment. Cheboygan and Macki-
nae counties are the only counties men,
toned above that receive the full benefit
of the appOrtiOnment.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-07
CONDENSED NEWS.

Secretary Window intends to erect one
of the handsOmest residences in Wash
ingtOn.
Admiral Porter has been appointed
Inspector General of the navy.
The public debt statement shows a
decrease in the debt during April of $9,-
$4,000.
The quarterly report of the Bureau of
Statistics show that 593.703 emigrants
came to this country in 1880.
The United States Consul at Panama
says that there is no possible danger of
De Lesseps building that canal.
A new comet was discovered by Profes-
sOr Lewis Swift, Director of the Warner
Observatory, at Rochester. n. Y.
Print cloths at Fall River, Mass. bring
34 cents yard against cents year
ago. and the manufacturers hold 954, 600
cases against $4,000 last year.
Over five hundred cabin passengers
left New York for Europe Saturday. The
rush is very large, and all the berths are
engaged for several weeks ahead.
General Brady. in letter to the New
York Tribune, expresses willingness to
take up each feature of the star service
and let it stand or fall upon the facts
sustaining it.
The abolition of slavery in Cuba is GO
ing on peacefully, and will be accom-
plished in all probability with no dis
turbance or arrangement in the manu-
facture of sugar.
The President of the Freedmen's Okla
hOma society has notified the Secretary
of the Interior that no attempt will be
made to enter the Indian Territory until
a decision shall have been rendered as to
the rights of the cOlOred men to settle
there.
President Garfield has received let
ter from President Grevy of France ac-
cepting the invitation of the United
States to France to participate in the
centennial celebration of the surrender
of Yorktown, and expressing the cordial
sentiment of the French republic toward
the American.
During the late strike the girl printers
who had been employed in day work on
the Republican, together with several
other young lady cOmpOsitors, volunteer
ed to try night work and determine
whether it was practicable for them.
Nine girls made. the attempt. Up to this
morning the girls have worked four
nights, and are fresh and bright as
daisies, declaring that they liked the
work better than day work. One of the
girls, who is one of the fastest cOmpOs-
itOrs in this or any other city, averaged
over 1900 ems per night, and on one
night 'rOlled up" the Incompatible
string" of 1890 ems, earning nearly
81. -Four other girls average over $4,000
ems per night, and one "gOr up l., ,20O
last Monday night. Not one girl in the
nine but averaged over 5000 per night; or
earning. on the average, about 1925 per
night. Three of the girls will have
earned when the six nights are finished,
over $50 each.-Miirdukee Republican.