davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-09

Il ,Nestur,, Incomes FROM Hlil To 81; Mohllo
e. Ohn first tlcbentrres from III tn MI
New York Elnyalct tirsts from llsal t0ltN:
Now Ynrk, Pennsylvania II Ohio Ilrst In
rol,Its frnn 10 Il, ~; New York Central bs
Of lsss from 1nH5 tn lo,!i; Ol!a Il stissts-
strp iirsts tspringllcld Dlvlsin'o from lld to
t1t!;: st. Paul first III. IL u, DlyIsioiD from
HEX to 1t7.s; vcntral Pacific tirsts tCaIi-
fornln Il Oregon 1,rallci,l frnin lnll{ to tt5;
t'nrio Il Fulton ttrsts declined from Ill to
tn; Denver, Snutll Park a. l'arfc ltrsts
firm. 1U'114, t0 t01; Iron Mountain 'rsts fro1t
III to ll4il; Ito seconds fron, ttat4 to lI.; In
trAt preferred lnc0ncs from 051{ 10 n;
Michigan Central IL frum III To 128lI; st.
Paul, minneapolis L. A1an1tobn seconds FROM
itki 10 l11lG.
1t Is sIa,csl That tho Hannibal Il ST. Joseph
Eafroail Company propose tn illnko Il gclserat
consolidation mortgage shortly tn cover tito
existing indebtedness. Tho leading bulls IN
tic stock market, It IL said, have liade up
TIEE1l. SLATE
for the spring campaign, and tho rroposcd
figures aro abnnt rs follows: New York
Central, lto; Northwestern, 1h0: Lake Shore,
1IH; Michigan Central. lbs; Iron Afounlalii,
II; Texts l'uclflc. 10; tho new Western un-
1s5 tTllo bulls III the Northern Pacific slocl:s
expect the common stock. will sclt III, to H.
and tho prstcrlctt to 81 within /. fortnight. 1t
IL saitl tltat 1[r. u. q. Mills Is tho principal
purity WHO Is at present sustaining Erle md
nnnthor Upward movement fl this neglected
stock IL believed tu bo hot fnr dsfaMt. 1t Is
rcportcl that Il prominent Lower l}ruu.l
street broker anil capitalist, who recently
turned bear, covered IN MI Ills shorts yes-
tcrtay without lOss, mil that
4 FORMER rAltrN1;K OF sir. GOULD,
who Inns been selling II lnrHe number Of
stocks latety, lRs MISC covered ZIP Ills short
contracts. Mr.. {;ottltt's friends say thnt l,e
proposcs 10 1nakn Western union Telegraph
ono Of tho ninst popular mi active sectlrlttes
OIL the Stock Exchange lists, Rnd the talk for
It Is rs high as 1:5 tn 1:.0 th1s week. Mr..
Gould Is t.llotrd as believing tho ,!cw stock
will sell as htgI, as l:..5
THE MINING STOCK MAUKET
to-day exhibited great ncttyity, atltl strong
upward tendency. Yesterday upward Of
A0o0 shares Of Standard sott, cxrlvltlentl, nj
:A14al26, nnl moro than 10000 shares Of
Little plttsburg exchanged hands ut Hs4oo
81. Ill1s lnOr,Itng tho market was stromy,
n'.d f},tiwcr, Chrysollte, IIukill, IIDrn Silver,
| Marip0sa, and Silver CLIFF showed HI a.lyance
In price. Only one or two stocks exhibited
| signs Of weakness.
, 1881-02-09
ITEMS,


t9p.ciat ptpaieh tn T'h4 Chttdro TriaHnt.
NEW YoRK, Feb. .a.-rhc French steamship
De l.csscps brought tlloho.ly ur Clslef-Jus.ica
'fhulnas Moss. uf the Court Of Appeals. Of t,.
tnr1o, Eanada. Justice Moss .liuL nj Nfcr III
Jnn:.i, OF llyer-co,plaint. liz was In Iii 4;th
year,
THE VOCABULARY mr. PROFANITY
has bpcu nearly exhausted BY tl,csr w!o
have to walk unt!cr the drlpp!nys Ut the rlr.
yaied rpa.ls.
TILE IMPORTATION OF FniEi'iS rGrrLEs
anil tabc1s for wine manufactured III thi,
country Is rapidly increasing.
THE Aston Library
now l,as lou, 900 volumes.
\ IfEH1sr
from llarle,n tn Mott }laycn Is talked Of.
t'tsGDESr r.sSsty,!t:H@
OH fcrryIoats carry lunches, 50 tl,at II calIsh.
III tho Ice they will mt gct hungry.
INNOVATION.
Owing to tile llttn,croA6 i,luct;tttes nj ll1oa}.
way md Fulton street, vehicles now Use the
sidewalks. 80
wooD1..AwS CEMETERY
Is blreat in SHOW nnd ruHllot bc seel
short d!stallce awny.
"H.Ali5.AuE .AyESrE"
would bc NIL nlll''upriato titlv for Greenwich
street.
READER
The tlatfy nvcragt attendance nj the Cooper
Unsun rcN,ltng-reom Is ::e,0O0.
Tttt: MERCHANTS rEl.I:GlsArII.
The managers nj the New York branch Of
tho Aterc!iants' Telegraph Company wege At
work to.alay getting subscriptions The
Trnlllce Exchange wAs partly rallynsstd
n!ul S2f0,000 subscribed, NIL III stnS
Of 1ess than $5,ooo. There nnly r.
mains S!D,n)0. a,.d It has INT Ws
bGen decided whctur this stnrk will tn placed
at tl,c disposal Of tho l'rosI,,cn Exchange OF
Of merchants Sone of tI,oss Interested II
the sslleMc nru III favor uf allowing nr:.
cl,uuts III ntlcr lines Of business Il, subscribe
\ iuint irclfng OF the TELEGRAPH, t'nlunl!:'
will lm held tn-sllarrnw.
TILE iSrEIsSNrluSA,. DAIRY FAN: ASssTi*
rtDS
elected Fnannls II. A[uulton President, an1
Col. Mcf;. Mill. First Nicc-1'resincnt. tIe
gress will ba lctttlnned to reduce tho duty Oh
aalt, anil tho Legislature to almllsl, the soIa
OIL callals Oil wcSt-bulItl freight.
lIypial'Itulnt.
lH0 oH2t sh}b Altnllle l. Lace, HSFu ~
Newark. \. IL, bitten by n dug II lIuntl ash
Is wild with I'ytlrnl!solla. ller swo byoIllf!s
wuro bitten by tho s'lluu dog nj it'G sale
time. iIar father Is overwhelmed VITA
grief. It IL feared his lni'I.l Is ulsctl!cdp3
the sl,ock.
rHfSTISU-I'l.ESS SUITS.
II thu ittIttr,t +Ista1i,tft l'rfss.
Snlts vera brought to-sIay ly Il. '!oes
.ro.. In the United States Circuit ronst' At"
Yark, axainst G. Potter, Jr. ~ IT,. !"r n1,F
frlngenlcnt of tllelr patents. Tlrse slllS'H
y0fye tho right uf tho latter ln'1pah!
build and sell the cylinder presses. wl'h 13is
anu y delivery. for type md lltl'osFap',,, s,,
Wnrl, nNd also whnt Is known as 1Ile oes'. ,u''.
wal, newspaper press, with rotaEy to'an'
delivery. .-.......-...
rNI. CONTEST DEclnIl' ,rx,,
The pnol match between Morr!s anu 1it,
WIS decided about daylight this l'o'''E'a' +"
fuy0r Ut thu lnttrr.
GnISn 10 I:l.l1D!'!:. m,
The Dauntless Rowing Club. Of lh'' s"' :,
determined tu 8entl MI clgltt'naretl cfe" ~,
England tn contest for .tEle "''ofs III .sss ',t
grent' lIonley raga.tn, to bo To"e'' ''''
spring.
, 1881-02-09

1IVI Fs'5 Ut T1|s1t F4fFFsTS
Sptrtdt fHsrafth II The Chfeayl Tt;1nn%
New York Fu|,. R.--No information uf III,
safety of tic cnisarl stcasnnsi!p batavia ta,
yet been received by tho agents of thu tn.
nnrtl Company III this city. 'iley ws5y.
however, full OF hope for the wclfsro
Of tue steamship, aml though they dill
notcansfsler tho press reports fronl London
that tic 1Iutayia ln,d been sighted hy thu
bark Arctic ntnl the steamer 4A'lriatlc as u:
NIL conclusive, they Sill huprl that tto
Batavia nIigllt prove to be tie stcanler IT..
ported.
, 1881-02-09

for thu ENCOURAGEMENT Of foreign mAtl
srrylcu tlurlnE tho conlnt year. II is h hr
used 10 compensate rarln1s steamship con,-
Inln[rs for carrying i,lal1, It. nccorsnncn with
the recommendation uf The Ptalin'lster-t;e,i-
rral. Tin nnly cumlitml Imposed Is That
tho steamers mus, bn frutl mil manned by
Americans. .An utseIt,nt VIVA made to IT,
ttN,e tteM 10 bc .imcrirati-bn1lt, hut this
fAl1e,l III committee.
vAGAStIEs IN THE NAVY.
i hnnrsl nf naval medical uislccra will rolf-
yci,u nj tho philA.Iepastn Naval Hospital
March | l,cxt for tho examination. nj cnlnll-
tsutcs for admission ito tllo medical corps ut
the 1say,., til which tl,pro arc nDw eleven
vacancies.
Tl.t,ry POWER.
'rlle 11ousn Committee tlrcltlcs tn report
adversely OIL Fcr,Ia,!ttn Wootl's joint rcs0l,l.
ton relating to tic treaty power.
TItt: SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
Eneilnit'y postponed further consideration
aftt!sc Itouse hil, Imposing speci.lc duty oli
malt vi Ii cents II bttsliel.
tAEE-F1.oSr.
The I1ousc Committee ngrectl to report fl
yornhly tho Sp.lutc hill 10 cnntirin to Chcngn
the title to the Fort Dcarborn Addition Tlsu
clause giving consent 10 Chicago n leasc,
sell. or convey II certain psirtiun Of thu 1nnI
10 the Illinois Central l'uilrnatl Company for
passenger statinn Is amended tn permit all
railway companies desiring tn tliite oil rqin'
terms Oh such luass Or purchase.
Till: SUPERVISING INSPECTORS
al stean. vessels, IL J, refused tn exempt
stcAnlrrs Of 900 toms ntltt under fro.n tho Ull.
cratton.or Nu1c 10. requiring sixteen inches ut
splice nrt,,tnll boilers. The nr.lur requiring
inspectors 10 mnko daily reports was IT,
xcinhrd, ito 4.
GAIT. EADs
was before tho Ser,ate Foreign Relations
Committee agattl to-day oil Ills proposed III
terucenuic Railroad. Iilo Committee tO0k
no lcii0n u, his bill.
M1f.1rAny.
W.ss1ilSarnS, y. e., Feb. Sly direc-
tim Ut tho President, tho limits Of the
Department of Arkansas are extended TO
cmhruce Fort Eillntt, Tex, heretofore lii
clute.l In tho Department Of the Missouri,
aml tho post I'll Virginia occupied as II
School Of Instruction for the Signal Office
will hereafter ha known rs Fnrt Aiyer III.
slca.l of Fort WhiH'!c. Thu latter change Is
m,ute III honor Of the late Gen. NIyur.
REVENUE.
Tho receipts FROM internal revenue Today
were SIZE, $50; from customs, SHn,Ni.
, 1881-02-09
6ENArQli MILLER.

1It3 OtlSl1N. Of PRESIDENT ttAlsFiELn.
NEw Yo,tK. Feb. B.--ScnatoT-elect Miller,
OF California, who passed MI l!nslr with prcs-
l.lent-elcet ,tiartied Afol,lny. said tn II
1tmes reporter t.I.laY that hU believed
tir',. t;urlieltl wuu1tt nuke II President witt.
WHOM tho poople would be amply satisfied,
1lu declined tu stat0 tue nature ut tbs Sttb-
stAneo vt his Interview with him Oil the
ground That the talk was entirely conti-
tleiltIAl.
or CALIFORNIA
anl ller prospects he talked freely. "Tho
, 1881-02-09

n 1sNIEUE EI1UWU.
!Snfsfat pL&n4ltA Ia The Chttdna Irihti1If

,-,.',' w.. 49, "uAp' s'"4a. .'."a"'
.,,.n,, ,'.t,,, u.S. - ~. a"nso @ may
,",.s,te, - r'',s. ,T,.t,.'',. ~. sao
aa"s; III, ~ . ~ ''s"Me! si''ee 10 uaos ,
'.t1' eoa "s'e.. Wv piosI''tl'1sa ~, 'o.uh9
XII ,',"1 a.. se. en.' os''u
,,s"t H.. 49,, 49, -" ~, .stu
.'.sss -. .n' - s'uis
u,u.. '.s ~. ~ m'.os '', 'ea.a ueto.o t',o w.,
.s - '':'' y "!a .au ~ ~ aaas
T.. ..' 'p.a % e'iu"' ~ utuust ots
;" uo es's'ea ,. ueiclss NV -, .los" WIS ~
.',.,s .eeo ~ .'o ''u.o W ""a.'ts' Inv itaae
VIZ. "la..n - n''ts4 ''u mt'sa' .'sias'et es.
,;,t i@ "o" ~ 1,,, n'IM " w .,'s 4"t .,. o,ospi
's'on ''.'', -. 10y t''|r Ill., .''o "4"
renlsaa1r '''a, @ "l sna. ea'. ine t.s'".s VI
.i1 e"ut e", ~ e"'t ".a l.l'o " u'lnh wv
t'!s point ,,htt' tl'ey iltafes'ctt tho'nse'os III
''t' e"sc' t''''' oe''o'e'u n'''"' al"o' 1'at
III wouLn HAVE hEEN MUCH cHA"HlSED
at sclilg whitaker conpolle't 70 leave tile
Acaaefaly III dasssace, bccatlsb OF h1s own OK
ert'ol's To retaatt lli' tue year before, for lle
Whole Ac"tlehilc 1'oAftl were oppoactt TO slsolt
leillent course. Iten aEltll. he felt lint
TUG young 'hAsl WIS lIicf li1a apecinl protec-
tlol'. nlHl l'c WIS t!cTfora Interested IN him.
1tS tlla WllneSs WIS hoaut 70 fetIfe,
cS-Goy. Cllnn6rrIa'n remarked TINT thoro
WINS single matter 10 which he would liko
to call his attention. You lIasu testified"
continued hc. "ttmt ttlo completion OF tho
examination Of tlle cadels by the Court Of
ln1itiry WIS the OCCASION Ut your issuing Getl-
eral Order No. II. have communication
from
...... GEN. ltoWAf'1'.
ut West Point. III which le Rays that General
Ortler NJ. IA was read To Ills cadets Oh thu
afternoon Of April II, tho sallo tato that tho
, 1881-02-09

gold mining Of tho State" le e,t, -.
Efesss1E tavnrn1'lS, ''ulh quartz AMI ~ ~ bf'.
mines yielding Eo"! returns, ' Tho Rfa'el ia;
stock 1nc, III N.yn'la, Imws.,cr" r" .o1n,
b,'l condition. and tic mines arc ,,a',I 's III
absolutely 'nott1ing ut Present. ,rhn" hs"'ang
tho constant draln If San rraueIx..''ss "'s ara
most of tho stock IL cld. taking away "''s'o ;'1
lnu dollars mnntl. In the wny of ws ax.. MILL
Tint Ia The casiso Ut thu Temporary ,h',eh'' ,'.'
sion III monetary al1alrs In San rra,,'!pFe
Speaking of tic Clincsc treaty. ss'seo'" Sassa
Miller SAYS: Ca'Lfoflians do n,t ,,,,'' ,,,r,ato1
Chinese IN tlolr midst arn wurtLy II, ''k b" 'hs
c'tfzons. and they will not be ant,tjr Iaaa ,,!as
any treaty which n.lIlIits Of tleir a na,,. ".11
izattoll." A"'ara!'
, 1881-02-09

Tho Crtfwn Prince !.utuIp!, ut Austria, WHO
hns so trlully wounded Tho pride or tho Vonsl.,
tra'lrs'llnn " orsierlI!E solna OF his wedding
tnkth1 u lcssun frnml .SulMIonn iii. Th,t Tril,ao
wus l!rNlly persuaded tint tler1 wGrr III gOul
tnllnta beyt'thl II milo Ut St JAilIuA' atrent, niiu
cirenistancu wi,s kept ii p,t,funAl secret frunl
tho lt1rts thl!urh, WIN reGere'l sl!i!ric,cy of
orders frul tlIo Fllilurt.s IT, keep ~ tho Em.
What tho Emperor It'll With tha ct,ats uliA
ttnlsera llA ieser worn IL II ulystrry which tue
nullLnlrs Ut III 0A.v.Llvt uLy hUrcltter oleur UP.
, 1881-02-09

iii, ntso occasot trlo.i Inc INV a'rssea ss u ,5
nollnelllX Latin. WIS travelling ~ !.x'a nx aa.kr'
Wlf1. happening tn 500 q priest pu:s ~. that nv
,ic!t, nat reuol!ccl,nR lta slRnit'eanr.' iii r.
don't k,ruw: hut lhuru ~ II priest aa tI tbeu
aud ask him. 10, hit knnwln. lta," ,,M"'rn,ghty.
Thought hull .nndp II srry wsl ,saan aaiu piv
Catt Ii nxaulIy, us thought, Int" tlln |st t
ntaclntiun, 4ut 1t ready tUsy ,,I'u 'm 'srsi. i'll
HIN and sud It.. Eli! t.hn 4ttt! ~ uunIcfstaal
lure, tnke tns ,un 10 c,1.lfcssuF ~ y. e,ss
Cnnfess his stlla. That WIS 10 Mt., ,Tnp If Aus,
GsttI!u IT, tho Continental praIiunc1At'e@''
anu lHyG never tried It B!llcc.
, 1881-02-09

I.UNiih IAHEh.
A lw0.fOut FltfA WIN HiyUN to u lhhOror En q
clyde ulttyans tn Ine.ssilrs asl iruiI l4asc. Tho
luhr0r uut atlig well up ~ tho lls0 Ut tho rulr,
utter tpestilsK il considerable lllnc returned.
" Mo, Mtck.' usaetl tho platter, "WAut Blzu s tho
pluto3" "Wsll." ruplIeL Mick, with n grin Of
yntistnction" tEe lGnstsa of your rule and two
breadth Ut MY hard aud :ny urn fsom hers to
there. Utr Il uNVpr''
, 1881-02-09
NOTES..

Gptetaf Dhpafeh to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., FGl,. S.--lIoSrou Co,,ts-
ling has fired n Mrtillum shot Mt the Admin
tstrntIon. 1ie asEcd, today, III ii Formidable
series Of resolutions, for Information as lo
tho tXistng syste,n nr Civil Service III tho
New Iuk C,lstotl,-1tnnse. Mr. .1ntln Sller-
man. who joined III tic movement which re-
sulted III tho removal of Chester Il. Arthur
us Collector Ut Nuw York, Un the
ground thut CEyil-Saryico principles
were violated, has been directed by
Tho Senate To Inform TINT bu.ly whether
there Ii any better Civil Service III that Gus
to,n-lIouse HOW tl,nu there was thet. If n
full answer shall bolllAtlc to Tho 1us,lnnolls
inquiry rropon,!t[etl totlny, tho friends Of
Gen. Arthur maintain tllut ii will be fou.ti
that lie, us Collector, prup0scl tho reforms
which wero attempted, If they have mt been
effected, auI l,o prorDscd them long before
tho Hayes Administration undertook to
curry out tho 1iyarts policy ms regards Now
York politics.
EtIHitSlA.
Ex-senator Lewis, OF Virginia, has alsu
Just returned from Il visit to Mentor, antt
tul!s s0lle extraordinary siorics Of tic re-
suits Of Ills Interview with tho President
elect. Mr.. Lewis Is rcpnrtrh .,s suying That,
If hc were II Republican III Virginia, IIo
sloulll ito everything III his l,nwer Ia hreak
dawn l,nnrnuI,u, In tl,ut S,utr mil n, 1,is
tn,lrmau lin nnn,h,tr,tus t,1,,,ht int In mil
II se,nrutf rnnvr,itin Wr In,rl., inr,rovro
frnm thx t,lt- il, .nr. Is ,h,t f:n,
t;ar,lrli believes Tint Tia l,rnullI,..
uus m,rht IN cn,;,,r,in wifi, +,,a
Mn,,onr ,o,,v aht. ronnrt 'riroc ~
.,rent looi ,'f r,,,o,,o,,t -, +i, o,,,t,
T,n,hIicanv Il, Vir,,,n," hmt ,,,o ,r,,,,,r, ,,,,,
ncc,Is yrrilrot,n,,' rim Vtr,Intu 1,nrrl,on;
win hnv. nr,'rI If II snv th"t # ,yi,, h, " .,,,
roma hn ~ ,o ca,s ~ III. rn',nrt nv" ~ '.", "u
T., I', ta n,,,t tnt +, n,,,t
,.fct<,r,. y, Nnl,a '''' ;" Nv " "'~'@
,,,.. .,,, r. cu.,.,.r
+ho 1,rt,od St,tos i,,,,.t',, ,,',,t ~ t,,to,o,
J.; ar., ~ .''"" III, "t
elc W., un'"H .n, ., .Gs' WILL '1ea "''e
s'Ip .,,', t'. ,"o ,o ',.,'S," -. 's"S
n H., ,,r,1,,,nr, o,,"r.,. :, ' ,".,,''...a =" '"v
nar,a,, q, W., r,,. s'',,, ~ ,,",..'. a."
o,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,.,r r "' ''s
"n. -. IT,. ',. VI, 49,. y.
a., .IIaon,.r ,,,,..,,,. 10 M...,,t,.,<,
hn,,'n t. .,',,, a,,I - H., ,,' -. ~
-, M.'I ',,, ~
~ .t,, ,',".,a,. wv wv '"' '''e'''
- '''3 "
m, -. 1....'... .'sN'..'!""; ,1sa:.'.''' ,,u
v,y,u-t,ro.. +, r. ,S,H' L. o.,,,o
or H., W"rs am, Nn,,,s r.',,,.',,,." ~ 49,
Tio"s, Nr 'r'',..r -, ~ ,, ~. s.,t
ti,t, .,,,,, .,,x ~ t,',.,' ;" ~. ~
strnntI T., r.,,,n,t T. tn,.',r,1,, -. .n,, It'.
NJ a,,rt,a, ,.r,.s.,nI .,,1 ~ ~, 10 ,., .u'n .,.a
.rov,,,., INV ~, ,',,t'.,'os
,",,,tnt,'os ,.,,.s...a.,. ,''.,. s'a,,a 49,.
4 !..,, n'es.e'.sss' ie'1"''e's' p"" ctech'. "''
JAIN ,n ,tt,''to'
% 80. as1' .'"'tN =" '..'Ac o"t u"l.h "el'"s
t,o~'"ns' -, Ases-MtsstH' 1'eips Alt}t
lisu',Ml!ls, reltolls ai'e' he!!es: lloes-slesstS
, 1881-02-09

Special WsPG1fh to Tia Chlcdoo Tf1bNNe.
oCOSOMowOC, Wis, Eeb, 8.--Wllllnm Travis,
Il wcll-knuwn md respected farmer, living ut
Monterey, I've miles North " this place, t,ird
yesterday. Mr., Travis WIS II tlotctl expert. unl
WIS often chilled upon by merchants in tho VI
cintty to 1ll,.uco t(lcir nccoilts, Or t,y tic Cir
cult Judge to net 1T tho caplcliy OF nn neeo,l1lt
Nttt.
, 1881-02-09
OHIO TILEMAkERS,

COruMnus, o., Feb. S.-Thc Ohio T!en1nkors
dissolution moi hero to-day, seventy-!,se lncus-
bers being present. Thirty now men,t,crs ,Fcro
admitted. Prof, n. s. Ttrwnshtntl uf tho Stutr
University. rca't nltrr on 'ClMy: What It Is
nnI MhDt It t:uInGY Et1lMf, :,
, 1881-02-09

MT. Reagan fTex.) seuuFtctl baok tho River
and iinrbor Appropriation blll. lteterrrA tu tho
Co,nlnitt0s Ut tho Wl,ulc.
The morning. hour tuIng dispensed with, 1tr.
Frye, ut1ticr d!rtctieu Ut tho cumn,ltte0 un
Rules. sthmttMt usl orslsr setting ns!lu tho Gust
gallery tDr tho fun,tllcs and visitors OF nrnbers
Of tho tlnnsa Or Eeiuto who tles,re tu 10 present
VI tAo counting Ut ti4o f;lecsorat vote to-tAor-
row.
After xou4l tlral uf noisy discussion, tho or-
der WIS A4rcnd TO- With IN amendment thAt tho
speaker lEsuG 10 zach member uuu SoIut0r tWU
, 1881-02-09
AN EN.CONGIsEssSlAS,

WfSsI.ow, n. Y, Feb s-Ex-Cou9ressmau
JIay Il tcnt. Andrew X. IIay WIS born 1T Mas
Rnclusctts. blt afterwards bccntnu resilient of
Now Jersey. FrOfn this HtntH. he WIS clcGtcd Il
Representative In Congress from lHiV to 1851.
, 1881-02-09

Cof.rMNtfA, O., Fell. 8+-Dr. William trrovtt, m
nltl resident here, lied io-tlny Of disease.
n-cd :. years. 1}r. 1rnyltt ,raa twice q ncnll,cr
of tho ohio Assembly. Secretary OF sttte for
thrco terms, and represented tho United States
Government IN II diplomatic capacity III Chill
during tho Administration Ut Presidents Pierce
and 1suchallhn. liu lelIves Il wife atld several
rrnnIchIlttcu.
, 1881-02-09

CISctSSArI, O., Feb, H.-Thu Hon. .1acob Woif,
n well.lHowr nttorncy, dIcl to-uy ut Longviuw
Asylum, whittier he wis tnkcn II short ttnr nI0,
Several years Mtsp he served II tern. In tho Ohio
Legislature rs Representative from lInuIlltun
Cuilnty. -
, 1881-02-09

L4n4,lui! Truth. ,,.., IND init e
I'M told by frirntl u rolne wlaG 10 y II
i,ig t.ow bu!lt un tho Hudson lt,r,t lI, ID Ap!st'
tiO0,0oQ, for eerialn FenIans feslaeu'
leu.
, 1881-02-09

THNtS UN 6HHk UEfUS1lSt
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. H.-Thc IioArd Of III
rccturs If tho Milwaukee, Chamber Ut Commerce.
this Afternoon passed Il resolution fnvornx tho
repeal nf tnxes III bunk deposits. auJ requesting
tho Wisconsin, Congressional delegation to VOTE
for tho rpGMa.
, 1881-02-09

SECRET SOCIETY,
CLEVELAND, o., Feb S.-The u.,tl,,al scsalon Of
tho Uho Grand LotHt,, Anucnt Orllcr Of United
W0rklupn, began here tt-4lay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

The bill to place Gen. Grant on the re-
tired list has again been giving the Sen
ate trouble. Senator Lamar spoke in
favor of the resolution and voted for it,
but tho Senate had too much conserva.
tism to follow him. Very few persons
would object to pensioning Gen. Grant,
if it had nothing beyond personal bear
ing. In this case, however, it is equiva-
lent to q recognition Of the monarchial
idea that official position elevutes man
above work. In this country no such
doctrine should find lodgment. The
man who has been President is not enti-
tied to any greater privileges under the
law than the humbles citizen who voted
for him. Any other doctrine tends to
the establishment of an aristocratic cir
Gle, and is subversive of all true republic
can principles. Such a proposition
would not have cmanated from any other
President than Gen. Grant. He seems
to think it his mission, since he has ex-
hausted the positions that precedent
allows him, to introduce US many innova-
tions as possible and to take all that be
can get. The Union owed Gen. Grant a
great deal, but it has most amply paid
the debt. If he is not able to support
himself some of his charitable friends
ought to assist him, and let the country
have at least breathing spell from his
rapacity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03

In speaking of the efforts to enforce
the pistol bill, the Nsws and Courier re-
fem to the fact that there have been more
colored men than white men arrested
under the new law, and expresses the
hope that the law will be enforced
against the white as we'll as the colored
man. We are somewhat surprised at as
we'll informed a journal as our Charleston
contemporary making such fings at the
administration of law in this State. It
really reads more like the New York
Times or Tribune than the Ne,cs and Cou-
rier. We cannot discover one particle Of
discrimination in the enforcement or ad-
ministration of law against either race,
and, if such discrimination exists, those
who know of it should plainly point out
and condemn it, not by insinuation, but
by open and clear exposition. The fact
that more negroes than white men have
so far been arrested under the new law
does not prove that it is not being en-.
forced against the whites. Improves that
more negroes carry pistols, and because
there are few white men that violate this
law, is no reason why many negroes
should be allowed to violate it. We
agree with our contemporary that the
law should be strictly enforced against
all colors, and we believe, further, that
it is being and will be equally enforced
against all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-03
The Grccnrille and Laurens Road.

The Board Of County Commissioner:
of Greenville County have called con.
vention of taxpayers OF GreenviIle Coun
ty to meet at Greenvillc Court House on
February Z, to determine the question OF
subscribing 10 the capital stock of the
Grcenvilie and Laurens Railroad Com.
pany and to fix the amount of subscrip.
ton, the same to be thereafter submitted
10 the qualified voters of the county fol
ratification.
The company propose to build q road
from Greenvile to Laurens, aud, in aid
of the enterprise, asS Of Greenyille
County the subscription Of $4,000 in
bonds. There is considerable excitement
over the project, and the friends Of the
movement are confident of SUCCESS.
There is, however, q spirited opposition
to the construction OF the road. The
Greenvile Enterprise aad Mouataincey
disapproves Of the measure, because
under the present plan OF the company
the road can only be q local one for the
section of country through which it is to
pass, and cannot affect one way or an
other the prosperity of the country in
general or enhance the value of its lands
as IL whole. If it is the design Of the
company to ultimately extend the road
to Ashcvile SO us to gain the western
connection such intention should be
stated, there being more reason for the
issue of bonds for such Il line.