davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-02-19
The Future Of Dillon.

Rejecting upon the history Of railroad
towns in the past, and, by that criterion,
judging the possibilitie. Of the future. a
philosophical mind cannot but think that
Dillon 10 to be, In the course Of . very
short period Of time, town Of which Mon
tana may justly be proud.
In order to arrive at logical conclusion
in regrad TO the prospect of our young city,
1t will be necessary to consider its advan.
tages both present and prospective, in other
words its stock in trade.
Situated in one Of the hcalthiest portions
Of the Territory, free from malarial and MI
asmatic influences, bountifuIly supplied
with cool water that contains in solution
nothing injurious, with an abundance Of
the free pure air Of heaven to ventilate all
outdoors, and render stagnation, and vap-
orial deposits impossible, and soil that
readily absorbs all moisture, we are assured
Of at least average good health.
The climate compares very favorably
with other portions Of the territory, and
the West. There Is also less snow in win.
ter than in adjacent localities. Dillon is
admirably situated for communication with
other Territories and States as well as with
internal towns. A railroad connects US
with the north and south, and we are
within IS miles Of the probable n. p. r. r.
Daily stages connect us with every town
In Montana. A telegraph line transmits
messages day or night to any part Of the
civilized world.
The country for endless miles on every
side is remarkably adapted for grazing pur.
poses, where stock for y years to the per.
sonal knowledge Of the writer, has been
wintered on open range without hay. We
are surrounded by rich and well-to.do
stock men and farmers. Hundreds Of thou.
sands Of cattle and horses roam the hills,
and Craze in the valleys with no attention
excepting to brand the calves and colts.
Vast numbers Of sheep are annually
feeced Of their possessions to supply the
demands Of manufacturers in the east.
The acreage Of cultivated land is yearly
sss~' ~sscNuSs WIN Tic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ICII
through the realization of an abundant har.
vests; for Beaverhead county possesses a
soil second to none in the Rocky noun.
tatns. Timber Is conveniently located for
fencing and building purposes, and the
quality of lumber produced is very satisfac.
tory. Three saw mills in the vicinity do
each remunerative business In supplying
the wants Of the town and ranchmen.
Dairying is an important industry of the
community tributary to Dillon, and the
quality Of butter is second to none. Thou.
sands Of pounds are yearly produced.
For educational advantages our Young
city is well up with the times, and boast.
the possession Of a two story school house
which cost upwards OF -. 500, with a school
well organized uuder the able management
of Miss l.. A. Dodge, lady Of twenty. five
years experience in the teachers profession
IN Boston and Lynn. 1t is expected that
at no distant day high school will be in.
augurated, that will be credit to South.
ern Montana. Ttis Is well assured bv the
interest shown in the cause Of education,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-02-19
!Ghr Aillor !Gribn'tf.
Published eucyy SATURDAY.
H gRf,NDAGE, PyopriefUr.
& f. KLINE, Loeai Editor.

IN COMMENCING the publication Of THE
DILLON 1'RiBUNE, It Is. perhaps, necessary
to express our gratitude at meeting 70 many
old friends in our new field of labor, and as
we "shake," give our views, not only Of
the probable result Of the Irish Land
League and Mother Shiptoh's unpleasant
remarks, but also OF the lesser affairs Of life
in Montana, which more directly interest
our people. There is much to say, but
,nodesty compels US to be brief.
THE TRIBUNE will be devoted to the
best interest Of all classes, limited only in
its efforts to do good, by our ability, and
support.
It will be our atm to CLEAN the news
from all parts Of the world and present in
such condensed form as will interest," but
not weary the reader.
In the matter Of collecting home news,
there is feature In It which may be new
to most Of us, and for want of better name
we shall style It the The Mutual Benefit
Associn on. It operates similar to the
golden rule, thusly: Whenever you wish
to read in the colum. of THE TRIBUNE, the
result Of your neighbor's last weeks work
on his quar- tz lode, or how his stock wealth.
cred the last "blixzard," enlighten him
through the same medium in regard to
your last bear hunt or geyser trip, and then
patiently await the result.
The somewhat ardurous task Of conduct.
ing the paper falls upon us, but We can ap-
preciate flowers (and greenbacks too) scat.
tered along our rugged pathway.
THE TRIBUNE, published At the leading
railroad town in the Territory will In addi-
ton to the general news Of the day, give
such items in regard to the arrival and de-
parture Of passengers, consignments Of
lreights and facilities for moving the same,
as will be Of especial interest to the mer.
chant, traveller, and the public.
Our columns will ever be open to the gen.
tlemanly discussion Of whatever may be of
general interest, so long as there is space
or 'copy."
In politics, THE TRIBUNE will be indie.
pendent; not ignoring the value Of party,
but esteeming more highly the worth Of
true principle.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-02-19
The first female clerks In the Nations

The first female clerks in the National
Treasury were appointed in in lS6, BY
Secretary Chase, who placed them in the
office OF the Comptroller Of the Currency
at $6uo year. There are now more than
1900 women in the departments at Wash
ington, the majority are employed In the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing and In
the Government Printing Office, and the
most untiring. obstinate place-seckers at
the Federal capital are women.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-02-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

England il anxious to make peace with
the -. Boers, hut Lord Beaconsfeld sfcars
there Is danger in negotiations where the
government has been unsuccessful in war.
In the House Of Commons, Bigger had to
withdraw his observation charging Forster
with vindictiveness. The greatest dcstitu.
ton prevails among the strikers in the
collieries Of South Corkshire, and II the
strike continues another fortnight It will
affect so,un persons. 1t is rumored IN
Cork that the Fenians In America are aid
ing the Boers.
GERMANY.
The Emperor in opening the Riechstag,
expressed satisfaction with the financial
policy and hoped for favorable results for
the treaties now pending. lie makes q
strong appeal to the working clauses, which
is expected to influence the coming elec'
tions.
TURKEY.
At Beyrout, the Turks murdered I
Christian, which led to fight between tht
factions In which ten persons were killed
The fighting hAs been renewed with wn
known results.
IRELAND.
It is reported an attempt was made o,
the night Of the 18TH, to 'gnite Il large dyn
a,nitc mine under the wall Of the Beggars
Bush Barrocks, Dublin, but was frustrated
BY chance person passing. An lrisi
American named Laughlin was arrcstct
in connection with the outrage and robber,
Of Car Castle Island, county Kerry.
Barry Sullivan, the popular tragedian i
dangerously III.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-02-19
GENERAL NEWS.

Smallpox is in the increase in Chicago.
The smallpox is raging at Calliope
Iowa, and Cuba, III.
Pierce's Palou Hotel, Buffalo, was de.
stroved by fire on the 10Th. Loss OF build.
ing $so"n
The smallpox OF a malignant type is in.
rreasing rapidly in New York, causing
many deaths.
1t is rumorcd Secretary Schurz will be-
come editor Of the st. Louis Times after
the 4th OF March.
The temperance bill in the Illinois Leg
islaturc, for local option and allowing wa.
men to vote on license, is considered hope.
less.
John W. Young, son Of the prophet, was
arrested in Denver on Tuesday last OH tn.
charge of bigamy, but was released ON S..
600 bonds.
Three children were fatally burned at
Danielsville, Conn, by pouring kerosene
on the fire. The mother was seriously in
jured trying to save their lives.
The death Of Fernando Wood on the I4th
has been the newspaper topic in New
York, and flags were displavedat at half.mast
in the public buildings OF the city.
Saul Brannan talegraphs from the city OF
Mexico: MY grant Tor colonization is
confirmed for 600 families Of ! 1900 leagues
in Sonora, independent Of my other
claims"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-02-19
IN BRIEF.
WashingtOn Notes.

No postal telegraph bill this session.
The Senate military committee authorized
ia, oraLlc reports on all pending nomina.
tivcs for the army. The death Of Wood
and the elevation Of Tucker does not
change the complexion of the ways and
means committee. All points Of difference
in the Indian appropriation bill have been
rcconcilcel, except ab"lishing the board oi
Indian commissioners. The appointment,
Of Joseph McMasters, Of n. Y, il confirm.
ed Indian agent OF Nevada agency.
Senator Evarts asks an appropriation to
enable the U. $. to be represented at the
monetary conference in Paris the presen,
year. No action has been taken on the
Chinese treaty. \ bill has introduced to
pay all monies received by the U. S. from
the various railroads, to, the several states
and District OF Columbia to be used for
educational purposes.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-02-19

Read all the adv ertisements.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-16
1873 1yc1+4
BUY THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
GouLp E CoMPANY's
Fertilizer and Insect EXterminatOr.


which the base of this fertilizer contains potash
Fertilizer Many who With Baker Bros and other high
oil an n
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-16
Read the following Iesmona!s from Those who have Tried it:


satisfied from the fertilizer
in
Il NJ Il
Co-Ius
throughout
B. Bradley
seoutoe to the
Respectfully T..
ORAG r. 1851
LA,AU ISL
Il o
waytha
tried eveythngI
thoroughly practical
Tanpa friend Gould Co.'S tFtizer
applied
making
Ca dark
mvaINa Respectfully, M c. DWIGHT
yfue.s
ddened
thousand
yellow; half Of them StockLdge fertilizer
difference fertilizers
both We
think all
their
POtfLA'
barrels
perba
All orders promptly filed
or steamers" LID t&
, 1881-12-03
CHILL AND PERU.

Two ASSISTANT MINISTERS BENT DOWN.
Special Dupateh to tbs Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 1.-The Presl-
dent has taken decided action lnsegard to
the Peruvian and Gillian matter. A clrcll-
!ar letter was completed yesterday ut tho
Statu Department to be sent to nil Of otlr
Ministers in South America, setting forth
the desire Of the United States to sec m holl-
orahla aud permanent peace established be-
tween Chill and Peru. Our Ministers arc
Instructed to ,nnke known this friendly wish
to the Governments to which they are nccrest-
tied, and to suggest that all should .n[te IN al
effort to secure MI equitable settlement. Tho
letter Is Qutta n long one, and Is understood
to cover t,e whole ground presented to the
United States by tho relations between Chill
und Peru. At the sanlo time II will 1Mnko
clear the real nature OF the Instructions Which
wcro given to
IlullLllUT AND KILr.ATn1CK.
It has also bcen deemed best to send two
agents OF tho United States to Chlll and
Peru for the purpose OF arranging tho mis-
understandings which haye been brought
about by the lntllscreet nets Of our two
Ministers. Tile gentlemen selected for thls
purpose are tic lion. William Trescott nItd
Walker blaine, the Third Assistant 6ccre
| tnry OF State. Mr. Trescott is wcll known III
connection with the diplomatic work Of tiit
| Government, and Ia u gentleman OF great
skill and prudence In matters .Rf tliIs kind
| MIR. Walker Dalhe goes rs all Officer Of tile
Department. They expect To sail from Ne"
| York tomorrow.
, 1881-12-03
SECRETARY LINCOLN.


WAsHISaroN, D. G., Dec. a,-Secretury
Robert Lincoln llas completed Ills annual re-
port 1t In great part consists Of a con'pre-
s,eas!ys renewa! OF the REPORTS Of tho bureau
officers which have a!lnatly been published.
These recommendations he for the most part
indorsoa, lis makes tho following i's'pos-
tatt recommendations rulatlya to tile Weath-
or Bureau 6ervise;
AZ 1t IL not supposed that C0ngress
intends 10 make its success Or III, exist.
eupa contingent upon tho hnppcn!nR ot
war. and ny the army u mainta'nsd With The
iy reeomuienaeA by inc that III AnF permanent
oERaiIlxa ton theru shall ba clcar and psr1uaheht
separation Ut ths force Of officers and Meu ell.
RuRcd under tho Chief signal OlitcGr In the WORK
Ut tho Wcathge UNr6Au fran the f0rcu uf Gill.
rHrk end ulelt who AFe to 10 asAilaef0 in time Ut
war fur services !u the hcld In ths psEfnsmaneo
OF signal duties.
Tia report contains the following relative
to the Improvement OF the South Pass Of tho
Mississippi! under the Eads plu,s:
Thu laat annual report from this department
brought tha hlstory Ut this work to AuK. y, lsso
whGE) theea AAd boon Yrop July y, l8I8. fuil
yours maintenance Ut tho chRulci Required by
law, after excluding days OF noil- -nal1itahAlce,
| all 1T which occurred ln tho AfHt two quarters.
| Uninterrupted u.atntvuxncS was coat'1ued for
ucor's cartiacate for the succeelin9 QuattHe
showed that thesu Was fuli niAinteuaneo ex-
| ce9tlng through tha pass ltself, !u which, u
| measured fr0lu thu plane OF tho eatatllahed
knXe- ln1tk, thsrG WAs aiIKhs fstlnF0 fpf tlK.
| tAnca Of x40 tusti but during tito tame IN quss-
, 1881-12-03

Testimony Of 4sfao Servant OF tho Co1ored
officer, Called in His Dctense.
FORT DAVIS. Tex. Dec Tho defense IN the
trial Of Lieut.. Fltpror resumed the Introduction
OF testimony today, and called Lucy +. smth.
who testified that she was Fllpper's servant. aud
had alHeo her return to tho post, about month
prior to tho difficulty, tootncd with Mrs. Als9b in
another house. She kopt portion Of her cloth
Inv In Il chest aad .trunk. The !pttcr had no
LOCK-, and was stored III FIfpper's tent, With his
permission. Fflppcr always carried the key to
hts trunk, End eho ucvGr oponed It without his
knowledge. Aug, 10 SHE asked for the kcy to tho
trunk to put awny Fl!pper's ,wnshtng. and to
tako'out eomo OF her c.othlng. Bhe WIS always
cautioned 10 be careful OF his papers. and lock-
tho house, ns. being bis servant, ahe would 10
held responsible for my loss. On tho morning
III question sbo went to tho trunk and took out
souo personal clothing and put away the wash"
ing. Tho woman helping hor sha lid tot trust.
and. mot holuH through With tho trunks, ahe took
two envelopes out aud put them in tho bosoni ut
iiSu ticn 10 iook w the trunE. Fipper freq.ca1ly
ops S W. soaf
purtcular reason was givon for euuton, Ind ho
x1s H. tooS ,S sne@ ' without III lis kn"wexo she lid
tho key TN tho table hooaase ans Tag uons pnt-
whshor shs hsss sha ioeked tas fr%uS @ or pper
wont out utter giving Dor lile ksy. shs had @ pas
! her eiuths1 tn Ft'prors 1uarters ssnee her se-
feGa tho pos. aaoat so d onths m ax9 ,h,n 1e-
| When Cul. ShaftGr wont to quarters an0
| tuh her 10 10 to tho na!ea sae ~Aa
,!t,s duo cleaning houhe,' and hal the f'apora:
Hhs- WIS ~ frightened lrum. tna t!a Cnl:
Bhuftur arrived thAt Hhu could nut fomcmaor
| where nhG went or whit WA snI about Tue pa'
| lors sr nuythii1Y clsu. Hhu remembered being
| Iu jail, and wus vcry much fTlxhtUned there. On
| croas-rxuunnion u yiKprous effort was mule
| 10 coutuau tho witncaa nismory. but wfthuut
silccrss, Tho w!tuess nald shs was 30 scAred AZ,
said the ssht Of co!: sh9fter fnrxhtssnea nI tened
| nJlnIttett tl!e statement Ut the witness vt
| tho preliminary examination, aud tho affidavit
for d hatIaas corpus writ, tuntatAanE &tats!nenta
st,tluwhat contEad,cto!y Az 70 the possession O. Of
| tho Iiapera. over tho objections Of tho dutatso
that tho previous stateuaata r. the 1uly psn,;
ccudlpNB could nut bo used against her. anu clted
| Sec. MI ot the Ney4seA StAtutes. Thu whites
sHid f'lippss never said anything to her ilnout
| hIa business, She waa inuacenf. Atid ac had to
busIneaa to talk on sooh subjects. ;6ne never
tlresstA herselt tn FlIppor's quarters. but awaya
At Dir. Alsnh's. Hhu could rot relnem1or any.
lhtnx about tho steps takon to yet her OUT uf TOO
| 1All. On reGxnmMatiUn, .sho sud her frlenus
TUX tho ieCcaaary atypB t0 roIoasc her. she
| navGe Gt,nns i nipbC in Fllpupr'A nuAttccH.
, 1881-12-03
QUEER COMMUNICATION.

4 NEW VIEW OF THE 1lESFONa1D1I.fTY FOR
il:EsInENT uAltFlELl's DEATH.
H'nhtHgfar. Dispatch to Nelu FORK Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. W-A re,nark-
abc communication WAS tclegrnpllcd from
This ctty sono tfma ago to the Boston Herah1
md vas published BY tilat Journal over Its
correspondents own Initials. 1t would have
l1ttaclctl ltttlu attention hero perhaps but for
nc fact TINT 1t was reproduced III tho Nations
alRepabIIca,s 4 slny or two later. This has
hAta 1T Il subject nf general comment.
;ae4ea4 President for his conduct toward
blessrs. Conkling ard plRtt. justtties tho
COURSE pursued by those Kentlonle In resign
ng, aud practically asserts that President
fairfield wns nssasinntctl BECAUSE llo nppo[nt-
"a Nj: DainUt0 be SrcroiAry OF State, ctiarg..
Rober{Son's appointmnnt as Collector of tho
Pn1tot. New York. 1n!lcod, ,tlle writer de-
e!a5es IN 81 lnany words TINT. with safer
aM wiser coGuseis than Mr.. D|ainetsJ Pres
hleaht = t GaFtlel1 Would liaye been alive and III
ts Executive MnnsIoll today" -
ps 1 s:ot 81 Goaess Of VIE 2a asFya adn &c
: responsible Washington correspondent
tSogld g lave written such a letter, md that
ine Hston Herald should hive printed it:
nlt i Is ,still more surprising tint pnper
%lllcli aap!res to bo understood Ms speaking
ilIonll gteefuily cupy nn article which dis
tnrtly. attributes GRrtield's murder to Ills
lelnhacnts. it il generally supposed ti!aat
s9ose sas' all things this was tlie Impression
,ShIeh every friend Ut tile present Atlm!nis-
.:!a!on desired to eradiente. Mr.. Bcoville Is
a1lng Y procure Guitcnu's acN..ttta! on the
tIoa'!! that ho was Insane. The Wasittn4'
@l correspondent of tito Herald md Gorlaiil
tSuliGl apparently take tho shorter cut Of
gstitlable homicide, becallsa Mr.. Garfield
ss!a ssatea 10 appoint Mr.. blaine Secretary oi
Ip.a!e pas % ahI Alr: Robertson Collector Of the
, 1881-12-03
LAMplIENE.
4 "TYcopN" 1soUNcEn.

spsstat Dlspateh. to 1hs cAtsasa 3rtbahs.
WAsItlSaroS. u. q. Dec. a-'lte removal
Of tAppofntlnent.Olerk 1.ampllore, today, fol-
lowing tie srapsferal Ut Fr!vats-Secretary
Hahcock from. the aeceetary'a oalca, caused
a sensation In thu Treasury Department.
La,mpl,ere's resignation waa asked tor, TO
take ettect Oh nec. 10. Ita il sald to f'ato
been taken by surprlae, alul Rske1 the sccre9.
tary II liz would not make the Aut!ee dt
: resignation two months fEoal today, aild al-
low h!s salary to go OIL, Secretary Folger
lel,ed his request, and IL reported to havs
replied to bis application tor q continuance
, 1881-12-03

Invites disaster. The Director must contln7
uously look after its own servants. The Ex-
a.nlner looks after the acts Of tho Directors.
Tic report of tho Examiner Is confidential.
II Ia for the useDf the Controllers ofllcu only,
atlu Ia In no sense a certificate OF tho good
condition Of the bank. In many instances
tho capital stock Of bank has thus been
found to be Impaired and tho deficiency has
been made good without the knowledge OF
the general public. In other instances banks
have been obliged to pass their usual diyl-
dends, using their earnings to liQu1date all
bad and doubtful debts. the number Of banks
passing dividends during tho present year
being III; ln 1870. 210; in 1870. 304; and In
1878, 34i3.
HUNDREDS or 1ssrAScEs
havo occurred annually, and many arc oc-
curing daiiy, wherein the banks, under tho
reports Of the Examiner, are notified OF vio-
iatlons OF Tho act, aid are brought under the
discipline OF tho law. The bettcrment Of the
condition OF tho banks and the enforcement
Of the requirements Of the law are part Of
tile continual and ordinary supervision exes-
c!sed by this Office It is supervision and a
labor not seen OF known Of by the general
public, whose attention Is only arrested
when some sudden or unexpected failure oc-
ours, and this Is simply an illustration Of tho
fact that with tbs best endeav0rS and the
most careful supervision by tlifs office. such
disasters tnay happen 10 the contingencies OF
administering difficult and extensive duties
II the Directors neglect to exercise that coll
tinnous vigilance for which they weru elect
| cd and which. they have sworn to perform.
THE BANK cliEckss
Tho examination into the proportion Of
/ bank checks used involved an inquiry which
, 1881-12-03
NOTES.

rr., ,ao.or, ~, ..,,1sn,, ,a ,,.t,o,.,r,,,,t,,,,
4',n - ......aas.. = ~, aa.ss..a,.
ra,nar hna ,ss,a,, ~, ,,rior ,,tsoa1,.,nnst, ~
If'tod s s..tas 1,anas,toe. ~ mnsnn Al
+ fnr,1 =. tVnita,,,s - I,ar,;nr mn, ware tha
Gorarn,,,,,t "nauts "na ~ tnav ' ,,a toraa
cnr,roo,nrs al s,ao,,,afors +hs socrn.
INV so.s ho .hns,toton IN louvnr, ;
trrat tt,o., ,v,,h Tho Gnvnr1,,nont f,,n,,a I1,a.
t,ro;rr.nh.,l,s ,r,1 t1r,fta nrn rovohio uo,r
ot san Frnnc,scn at the utIrreas,,ry tf,ere.
M... n"s ~ .s.o s,.. ~, a.,s
it., w. r.4 ~ m. ua'"s 49, sie asos' 49,, " w ~, ~
!'sHsn Nv "sso'' "'u u'.s -. a's's us ~. "
"ee'"'o up'n ~ ouse'!.'.'e''S ''s''''oA''
:, - Hsr.'a",, .,o,,. t., .,,o
amo ou'g ~. " =. w. ssa".a s,s'a h,.n ~ @
,>u'i ~, 1,aa, at.a.'t ~ s"a,e
OIL 1eaua III tho fet's'oh n"st WAS adjohlneu
over I'LL Mohaay hcxt: oataaed ~ c.'ateeo
with receiving an tln'a"1al tee OF wy lfoln
james Nlorrisoh' co'oreti, LOT ptosecutnR MI
lhva'stt-pcnsloh claltl OIL sao' batha1a oe'us
Government clerk.
col" ARMsTRoNo:
1ctlnE IosttHAslcF-HtHeIAl Ahltuh to''H
received aS o Rltt 10 ING uepafttnont lloHa
Leonard W. Walk, q Chicago scniptof. ais
original plaster mot!cl Of ms ofohzo pust OF
Co'. steofee D. armstrong; nIst Gehet"1
Siipcfintef1acht OF INC halfway aiatl-aefVice'
Inc glft was placed Ill conspicuous posi-
| ton IN thn mani entrance 10 Inc depattmehs
OF tnc bailalag.
THE CABINET.
It's ramored tue presldeht Will next week
sena 10 mo senate me name OF ex-senator
, 1881-12-03

Special D1patsh to Jhs CAtedoo 1stoAns>
BALTIMORE, Nd. Doc. a.-The baltimore iG-
zAe, tho olllotul organ Of rus ring tuition Ut tho
Democratic purity uF Maryland, has becn aoE'i to
Mr.. William II. IIuxelinsl, tho present manBKlnS
uuitor Of tho baltimore AMkFEcan, who ropFe-
scu.s Syndicate ootaaoaed af prominent mems
berx OF tho btesohants' nul Nahnfaclurera' As"
ISOLATION Of thls city. TITO principal pAstlea in-
tereste.l aye Robert Garrett, Erat YIoa- presf-
dans OF ths. I.u!stmoEe & Ohio lsailsead
Cou,papy, ox- Mayor y. e. Lateobe, and the Hon.
1mtmes x. 0nrey. iate tepubttrait candidate los
uoyernor. Tie nutne of the paper vii! bo
ehanReu 10 tho baltimore 1iinet. 2'he toins
sialf ii tha paper vii! bs changed With one or
twu executions. sna the new eorps ct editors
wiz include 4ovoFal from the other ha!timofe 9
politics and devoted mainly to The oumMerel4l
Interests Of tho city alu atRte. Tho new 0Naass
takH oh&xRs on tbs 1t of January psxE
, 1881-12-03

III Clnciunnti.
rtxcssas nseas Dstpatsh TO TM Ateaao 1ttnvas.
tIeek m "a u, Dec. 2IAll Of tho reserve
heayy nerper Street Car limo left after tho
AesnshIts " Aaer1aaY WEB snapped up today.
polu,, a'!e consolidated won't In two more
sspor,., a. a. emlnent local authority sald to a
e.ron y. 'oss 1t could moan nothluR but oonaoll-
sess ~. W. aesper atoek to come ID 1t psr, aud
t*d out ~ ~ general watering process to be- car.
sh, hold, ~ ~, ,eoosol'dation.~ President Kprper
SSeomplatsJt' t6s thosrsyer. ttat his extension viii
ses ts In prosn:data aaa thas those ~ no aulalgama-
~ ued edttey tM'y ftom Le!iof that Gsnsoil.IWtod
s,ny sad ~ 1ow. snd that tho Iii. Adams Con~
2Hses 70 wsimnas,q wsinsqitdSseA Will nx1oo 10 restore
Ssa impresstont - .a!ils to paying hKurdt There
sadspsadsns il. h!atoey repeats itseif" 70 fHf Al
FsR1on1 i aon a,ss selling uus To nloastor oor-