davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-25
Cincinnati, indianapolis. St. Louis 8 Chicago.


CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cncinnati and Florida Fast Line
daily S. and c. c.--..--..-...-... Ice am
Rock Island and Cincinnati Accom-.
1nodatlon-. 1O.of)
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail p c. 3:45 pas
Chicago and Cincinnati Accommo-
dation daily .o. 6:55 pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation, daily. 1885 aza
Chicago and st. Louis Mail p. ell: 80 am
Western Express ---...-...-.----- 4;43 pm
Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis Fast
Line, daily, 5. and c. 1045 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Peoria, Chicago and Rock Island
Express. --..-.-.---------.----- 6:55 am
Chicago Fast Mail, p c. 1:45 am
Western Express; -..---:-:---.-.-. 5.0oPm
Chicago and Peoria Fast Line, daily,
$, r. .11:2Opm
Acknowledgement and Florida Fast Lime
daily, c. and s...-.--.-----. 3:35 am
Rock Island and Cincinnati Accom-
modation --......-......1O :40 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, D. C. $3.50 pm
Chicago and Cincinnati Accommo
dation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6:4OPm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-25

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfo hours
ending at o'clock p. NJ, Feb 49, 1884 as furnished
by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles, No 8,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-25

Real Estate Transfers.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Lead steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-25
1,354.OO

Theresa c. vinton to VIM. F. Piel SEN,
lot 2, in Phppss Springdale addition to
the city of Indianapolis .---.----.------ 1,354.00
Oliver B. Sloan and wife to Wellington E.
Thompson part of the southeast quarter
cast s,' containing "a 17-ioo acres 100000
Wellington f. Thompson to Hester l.
Sloan part Of the southeast quarter of
section 26. township . north ranged
east containing 81 17-100 acres. 100
Conveyances, TO- consideration. ....... $9,613.15
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-25
Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific.

" HLJeRoIfi ~ E-0ufo c 7 eRVIfINs
Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail. --.
Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express. -
Detroit and Toledo Express, daily,
c. c. and
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, daily
Toledo and Fort Wayne Express, -
Detroit and Chicago Mail. ..-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-25

$25 in Doctors visits will do you less good
than one bottle of Hop Bitters.-J. Billings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-25

Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye.
Elevator 49, 100000 IL 600 200 600
Elevator B.. SO, 400 14,600 10000 Is, 100
Capitl Elevator 5000 10000 1000 .........
West Elevator. 27 600 10000 % 1000 $500
Total ...... 100, 400 As, GOO 81, ZOO $4,000
last Year ~ 3s7, 600 80. 600 $4,000 $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-25
TIME TABLE.

GRAINS RUN BY CENTRAL STANDARD TDiE)
Trains marked thus, T. c., reclining chair car thus
s., sleeper thus p., parlor car; thus h., hotel car
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-25
Indiana. Determination & Western.

IhuIdna bIUOninyton g WeSIern' -
Depart-Paciic EXPIRES and Mail .---..---. 7:30 am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line, c. c.. $40 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press daily r. C lilo pE1
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, +. c.---...-............... 1855 aun
Cincinnati Special, c. e..--....--- 1896 asn
Atlantic Express and Mail. --..--. 6;l5 Pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-Moorefeld Accommodation. $50 am
Mail and Day Express. sos am
Night Express daily, +. c.....-..-.11 90 pm
Arrive-Nght Express, daily I. c..-...--.. 3.55 zm
Mail and Day Express. .....-..-..- 6:0op pm
Mooreiield Accomm odation- 1895, 6:l0pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express Mail, daily, r. c.. 1925 sm
Day Express. ......-...-........-.11:00z am
Atlantic Express s. and r. Co., Gas pm
Arriye-Paeifc Express 5. and T. c.-....-. 700 am
Western Express 4s45 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press daily r. c..............-1O 1898 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-25

tubs $7.25@7.5O; No. 3 tubs, &c. 1850; two
hoop pals 81 65 al 20; three-hoop pals 81 9O02.
double washboards $250G2.7 rs; common wash,
boards, $500 .S5; clothespns G0c0$l per box.
WOODEN BISHEs-Per hundred l 10, zoe; ID, 25c;
5 ID. 3Oc; 10 Zoe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-25
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ERNs INVARIABLY IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-25

Entered as secondclass matter at the Postofhee at
indianapolis, Indiana
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09

-. Hon. Wharton j. Green, the pres
ent incumbent was ren0minated for Con-
gress from the old Third district at the
Convention held at Eurgaw. Col Green 5
nomination was by acclamaton ust
exactly the kind of a compliment that
was due one who had represented his
people as ably and as faithfully as Col
Green has done.-RecieU.
-. .Toccoa Neacs Mrs Minnie kipa-
trick, the widow of Gen. Thomas Kilpa-
trick, aud sister CT Samuel j. 1iden,
passed through Toccoa on the Air Line
last Monday, going South. Mrs. X. is
making tour through the Southern
States. 1t IS her intentions to visit all
places Of importance in the South, and
become thoroughly acquainted with the
Southern people. their customs and
views. Gen. Thomas X. was Republi-
CAP, bat Mrs. X. Is staunch Democrat
and sympathises deeply with th8 South.
Gen. Thomas X. was not one Of those
narrow minded men who would have all
others to think as he did but he pos
sessed more liberal spirit, and even gave
his wife great credit for being so true TO
her party. She was the heroic school
girl who, during the seige at Petersburg,
in the late war, ventured through the
Federal lines and carried several thous-
and dollars Of her own money as present
to Gen. Leo. She had the money secre
ted in her long black tresses, which she
O the Ingenuity and perseverance of We
man where she has will, shell make
way. While on her way through the
lines, as might be expected, she was halt
ed by the Federal pickets, who inquired
where she was going. She replied that
she was going to Petersburg to school
They then asked her if she sympathized
with the rebels She said: Yes, | do.
| They told her they would have to put
her in prison. Her reply was: You can
put me 10 prison, but you cant make me
Yankee" Finally Federal General
appeared on the scene, and recognizing
her as school girl he had passed through
the lines before, he let her 60. She has
an extraordinary recollection Of most Of
the incidents Of the late war, and can
give as graphic descriptions Of the noted
battles as though she had been all eye
witness She does not get thi, from his
tory. but has had it stored away in her
memory ever since those bloody scenes
we're ens cted She has particular aver
1 sion to North Carolina, because an at
tempt was made about eight years ago at
/ Raleigh. 10 that State, to kill her hus
band. There are FIVE sisters Of them,
and one brother, Samuel j. Tilden. The
sisters have been, all the time, opposed
\ to their brother running for the Presi
deucy. Not long since when Illden had
almost yielded to the solicitations Of
friends to enter the race, and 1t was the
prevailing opinion that he would allow
his name used, Mrs X who was in the
South at the time, as soon as she ascer
tanned he fact, FASTENED home and witt
the aid of the other sisters prevailed
on him to keep out Of the race. The
reason assigned for this was that he wa
too old and feeble for the active aud ex
haustiye duties of pa: lie lie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09
GOOD FARM
In a Good Location,

For personal reasons We offer COR sale
the following fine Farms, separately
or Jointly ,-"hole or part -
1st. TIE THOS. W. DENhSE LANDS
1900 sores, 10 miles east of Fayetteville,
on Raleigh road,-O surveyed line OF
Wilson Florence "Short Line" K. l.
An excellent Groom residence, with
convenient out buildings, large and Sc
lect orchards of apple, peach, pear, etc.
large vineyard, etc.-the dwelling occu-
pying an elevation, surrounded by ex
tensive oak groves healthy, and with
numerous striGgs, and capital well OF
water.
About 300 acres in fertile bottom
land, drained swamp producing cot
ton, grain, and clover er,-and said to be
good for tobacco. Convenient 10 the
house is a large store-house and ont
mile from the dwelling is another store
house, and water power, easily utilize
by replacing the mill which was burne
last year. The dam, and a 44-inch tur
bine wheel are at the spot. Also d
large tract of long leaf pine.
These lands, except the bottom, art
rather stiff, with clay subsoil, best KIND
for improving.
2nd. THE RUFUS +. DEVASE LANES
200 acres, adjoining the above, on same
road, 81 miles from Fayetteville. Fifty
acres cleared and highly improved
balance well timbered. Comfortable
cottage, rooms, with convenient out
buildings also young orchard, just be
gun bearing, excellent water HEALTHY
location.
Churches and schools within easy
reach of both places. Core spondenct
invited, or visit To inspect. Addre 81
r. f. DEVANE, Red Banks. \. G., Oh
THOS. w. DENANt. Shelby. y. e..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09
Maying at MiIburnle.

La 81. Hrry's Muse for June, Miss
Mary b Hinton writes about the fish
picnics at Raleigh's only watering place.
The seine hole is at a place called
Milburnie. named after place in, Scot
land, by some Scots who came here
twenty years ago. The ruins OF paper
mill stand upon the banks. listening to
the continuous murmur. The beautiful
river sweeps gently by. The bright
boughs are swayed to and fro by the cur
rent as they bend above the river. Now
and then turtle swims rapidly down
stream, or fish leaps into the air. Quaint
little cottages, the old homes of the Scotch
immigrants, are dotted along the banks
and over the green hills. A few stores,
an old mill, a church and these houses
are the only remains of the little settle
ment. A small wooded island lies oppo-
site the seine-hole.
Fish are caught at Milburnie from the
middle of April until the first Of June.
Scarcely day passes without the arrival
of some pleasure-seekers with hooks,
lines and poles And what lots of fun
they anticipate The first thing to be
done is to dig a sufficient supply of bait
IhCI! tuc uslItlR HI CAR ucst- COuS
of the men remain on the banks, while
oths srs take boat. just down the river,
at the seine hole, most interesting sight
is presented to the spectators, 1t is the
hauling of the seine. The nets are soon
ashore, and the fish emptied out on the
grass. What mixture Shad, catfish,
terraplns. turtles, eels | All scrambing
and wriggling to get back to their watery
bed. The eager spectators rush forward
to purchase the best. The CLAIMS are put
in pile on the bank, for they are not
considered worth eating. The terraplns
and GELS are either thrown into tha river
or left on the shore untouched. The
shad. catfish, and turtles are carried to
the store to be sold The former can
be obtained for fifty cents. But our pleas
ure party catches its own fish by rod and
line, and when they have enough for a
dinner, lay aside the poles and build a
fire under the oaks. whereon to fry their
game. Some OF the small fish actually
jump up in the pan. A table cloth, as
white as snow, is spread on the ground,
and the feast is now ready Such de-
icious pickle, bread, jelly and fruits were
never before seen; but delicious above
all is the shad, piping hot, and golden
brown. 1t is so nice here under the dense
shade of the oaks, with the cool river
breeze blowing in our faces Dinner
over, we take boat-ride down the stream
in order to see the lovely landscape. At
some places the river-bed is nothing but
solid rock. Now and then glimpses OF
the green corn can be caught through the
trees Creek-ivy and yellow jessamine
climb up the willows, and the latter hang
over the water in graceful festoons. AT
a point five miles up the river we turn
round and bend our course homeward.
When Milburnie is reached the sun ii
fast sinking in the west. The day has
been pleasant one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09
The Country Sch ool

Pretty and pale and Tired
She sit> II her >ta-hackr "a has
Whlse ihc blazing >4mmtg sun
shines u on her soft brown ea
Aad the Little brook without.
That Size hears thsuu.t. n, open 4 .1i.
MocAs "a IL murHur caul
Hard .,Dea an+ aaS,l o. r.
II seems au endless round
Grammar aud a =
The bias Ahuay-. aud The -,lyigs
IL' stupid geography
4ed from teacher e. l,ttlc Jim
Not one oi them carrs "A ~tIslw.
Whether John : n any ease"
of Kansas III Omaha.
For ,l.mmy'~ bare brown .,,t
Are achIu. 10 wade IN The stream.
W here the trout 70 h. lmin. bait
Nhal. .eap with qu.,e, bs.-hJ Z .cafn.
Aud hls teachers blue eyes stray
To the flowers ou the desk hsrd h,.
I'LL hrr thoughts have followed 4cr eve,
W th halt unconscious sigh
Her hetrt oatruus the lock.
- She smells thcIr FAINT sweet -.-eul.
But when have time and heart
Their measure IN unison 9'tut-
For time viii haste or las.
Like your shadow on the grass.
That llugcrs far behind.
On Ties when you iaiu would pass
Have patience, restless jim.
The stream and tish Will wait
And patience. tired blue eyes
Down the winding road by the -ate.
Under the willow shade,
Stands some one with freshcr hawcrs.
50 turn to your books again,
And keep love for the after hourS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09

VEToED.-It illustrates the bitter
ness of the war prejudices still existing
at the North, the vote on the Bill to
relieve Gen. Fitz-John Porter from the
disgrace of being cashiered because he
could not rectify Bully Pope's blunders.
For twenty-one years Porter has con-
tested the verdict of the hasty court
martial which sentenced him and the
great mass Of mankind now admits that
wrong was done to him. Thus ii came
about that the Bill for Porter's relief,
after years of struggling, finally passed
both houses of Congress by large ma
| iority.
! The fight was then transferred to the
| President, who has been importuned 70,
months to veto the Bill. Gen. Logan,
who owes all his success to his personal
prejudices and party vehemence, led
the ''Bullv's" forces; and when he had
received the Republican nomination for
\ Vice-President naturally acquired an in
fluence which rendered Arthur reluc-
tant to offend him. So the President
clouds his administration by refusing to
do this act of simple justice. There 10
little doubt that he would have signed
the Bill but for Logan's urgency.
The House of Representatives prompt
ly passed the Bill over the Presidents
veto; and the Senate gave majority
of one (2S to 2l) for the same purpose
But as two-thirds majority could not
be gotten in the latter house, the Bill
fails to pass, and probably never will
pass.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09

BAYARD AND THE SOUTH. The readi-
ness with which Southern State Conven-
tions, called to select delegates 10 the
Democratic National Convention, nassed
by the claims ofth one aspirant Tor the
Presidential nomination who has at all
times and under all circumstance stood
up for Southern rights and Southern in
terests shows, in a remarkable manner,
the ingratitude and salfshness of polite
ians. The convention of this State, prob
ably, wouldn't have hesitated to pass a
resolution eulogizing Bayard, but it had
not word to say for him as a Presiden-
tial candidate, and the majority Of the
delegates it selected, if reports are to be
credited, were shouting for Cleveland
even before it was known whether his
own State would indorse him. Cleveland 5
State did not indorse him for President,
and it is matter Of grave doubt whether
his friends could have secured instruc-
tions for him if they had tried 1t is a
matter OF still graver doubt whether he
could poll as large vote in New York as
Bayard could. Those who are making
the most noise in his behalf are the bolt
ing Republicans. s.-Savanah Neacs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09
..Leetonia, O.. July 2.-Y esterd

-. .Leetonia, o., July 2.-I esterday
two boys, named Demsey and Woods,
were struck by lightning and instantly
killed while playing under tree.
-. .Bene Baker, a white woman,
living on the plantation of Stanford
Lee, Esq. some miles from this city
was discovered by negro woman in the
act of burying something. After she
left the place. the colored woman found
an infant child, buried under some
brush, with marks of violence on its
throat. 1t was not dead when found,
but lived some tweI,ty-four hours
Durham Reporter.
Your correspondent last summer
made trip to the White sulphur
Springs, in North Carolina, leaving the
railroad at Kings Mountain,-a place
cele brated in the history of the country
as the place where Morgan defeated the
English under TarletOn during the Re-
volutionary War. From this historical
battle-ground to the Cleveland Springs,
| it is seventeen miles, and to cover said
distance, your correspondent secured
the services of an old negro to drive
him. The African was on the shady
side of seventy, and quite an intelligent
an talkative ward of the nation" He
was friendly and kindly disposed to the
Southern white people, and could not
say too much in praise of the white
| folks Your correspondent chatted
with him, first upon one subject and
then another, and finally asked him how
he was getting along ''since freedom
The old man said it had been hard for
him to live, and but for the Kindness OIL
his young masters. he would many
times have suffered. He spoke of his
condition as slave, when he felt nc
anxiety about keeping the wolf from his
door-when he knew that come fair OF
! foul weather he would be cared for
And, right there, your correspondent
/ thought he would corner the old man,
and asked him if he would not rather
be back in slavery in his old days, with
his young masters" to take care o
| him. He shook his head negatively
He was fond of his young masters. anc
| felt certain if he were slave they
would not let him suffer, but he would
not consent to any more servitude
/ Your CORES pondent pictured to him. as
pest Ilt IOuiu. llO" tiC NcNl4d ~ NO"L
the incliue,' with good and true friends
to take care of him and keep sim from
want. and then pictured tie de b scent
of the pauper, which he uu6 uytedly
would repeat, and then asked h.El why
he would hot rather return u slavery
and be cared for, and when desth came
to be properly buried. He took N th'
whole thing. and replied with an ear
nestness that was commendablc tia
there was a sort of lo0StHeSS abou
fleedom that he would not give up 70
all the world" Nov, Mr.. Editor,
YOU OF your CORES pondeuts can give
better explanation of freedom than =
sort Of looseness," please do so. = Gsor
ga.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09
Group A Mothers Tribute

" hilc tu The country lsst " inter nly ftfia
b.sy. thrvr years aId. was tAkvn ~ With ct.rups
u seemed II Dc would die fr,sla str,ague
latNn. pue - tho fsIail, suggested tho uss
~ ANEN's tuIREN IlD4uRAfa, lattie -
which Was always ksIt ln the huuas. liIs
Mas tfivd in small ADd frequent dsss,s. AL
To oar Del .At iu less than hat an huut fir
lttv ts.tl,ut Vas breathing vAstly. III" do
tos sad thai tho 'HtEHN Ia faitAi bat
saved my darling hfv. an yoG Nul.s.St ~
Sn' gratitude SinCytolY yours.
Miss IMNA GrpNtN.''
l51 Noat l-sth ST. Sow York. slhy lt. t--'.
81 have used ASrR's Curuny rfcrunNr
Ia ms family Tor several years. and 'lp tst
hesitate to pronounce IL tho most otIoetual
remedy for coughs aud cu.ts wn have etof
tired. A. i. CRANE.
Lake Crystal. MINI. March -, 1874.
~ suffered for eight years from bronchitis.
and after try tus many remedies with ~ sue
cess was cured by tho gse 81 Antn's ',,'t "a
Ky fHcroRAL. Lostru VALDEZ
Byhala. Miss. April 8. i>s2.
IL cannot say enough in praise Of AvrR's
CHtKHS PICTORIAL. believing as | do that
hut for its u-e should long siurc haN" aloi
from lung troubles. , BhAopvH.'
Palestine, Icxas, April - i0s-.
No case of an affection II tho throat or
lungs exists which cannot ho greatly foHnsci
by the use of AYER's CHERRY rECroRAI,
AMI It viii dIicays csire when tho iir"aso Is
lot already beyond tho control Of medicine.
rRErAEED HY 49, -,f
Dr.J. c. Aver & Co. Lowell, Mass.
sold by all Druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09
AYERS
Cherry PectOral.

y atAer complaints are - lrssasoas IN th.sis
AgtacA As Shase sasctiug sase tarsAt alai laaas.
neno - Il assi with - tAe usasaft,y Z saffe5.
81 1hs ordinary eeagh "a ceA. fea4}t ns
IrrLsiss ftes- trtaaas y pncsa.seHss4s -.
pssaIr e often hut lee t~sinn3ns 4 a fatal
sieknSss Airh's CHTEHy FncroaAt hA.
weH proven t's efneAry ln forty YVar. a. stt
viA tAraAs al.i lans dteAa.s aIsi sl.oaaa -
go " A.. 80. q .l..-..I .l..AH
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09
To the Fruit Growers Of North
Carolina

The Third Annual Far oi the y e
Fruit Growers Association will be he q
IN Colds boro. on Tuesday and We,lnes-
day July 3oth and 3lst. The prcviou,
Fairs held IN Greens boro and Whining
ton were highly satisfactory, aud the
splendid exhibition OF fruits at both fair,
dld no little 10 stimulate fruit CROWN,
throughout the State.
The present season gives Indication
of full and fine fruit crop. aud Ne an
ticipate large and most successful
Fair, with exhibits from all parts OF the
State.
To this end the Association VIII pay
the ircights on All fruit sent for cAhlbi-
ton. and the usual low rates have also
been arranged over the several railroads
from all parts OF the State. There Is
also to be grand excursion 10 More
head City and the seashore. ~ leave
here on the morning OF August lst, and
TO return the following day. at the low
rate OF :l.00 for the round trip. Those
who desire 10 remain at the seaside siA
days can do 50 by laying an additional
charge OF -.
Addresses viii be delivered during
The progress OF the Ear by eminent
gentlemen, and there is TO be a Grand
Musical Festival at the Opera Hou-e,
the night OF the 3lst. at VIII ch prizes
will be awarlc / complimentary T. the
most meritorious performers. The best
musical talent from all over the State is
invited to participate.
We want you all to come and help Us
show TO the world what magnificent
fruit country our glorious old State is.
We want the people of the West TO
come to the East, to know our people
and to see for themselves, and to visit
our beautiful seashore.
r. L. PADDISoN.
President n G. Fruit Growers Assn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-09

I'VE learn from the Wilmingto ton
Star, that a colored boy was pushed in
the river, by negro named Chapman,
and drowned. Chapman has been
arrested. Jas. II. Manning,
returned yesterday evening from Chapel
Hill. and he tells US that there are
about 200 persons attending the Normal
School.
John Donaldson, of Allegheny
City. Pa. is dying with hydrophobia.
He barks and howls like dog.
j John Carpenter, the ex-cOnvict of New
York who killed his wife a short time
since, has been convicted of murder in
the first degree.-The New York
open Board of Trade was Incorporated
with capital of 100000.
....While attending the Missouri
Pless Association meeting, recently held
at Springfield, met Frank p Blair. Jr.,
and he told the following very good story
which is worth repeating: On one OF
the many official excursions made by boat
to Fortress Monroe and Chesapeake Bay,
! Chief Justice Waite, OF the Supreme
! Court. Judge Hall, of North Carolina,
and other dignitaries of the bench were
participants. When the Government
steamer had fairly got out of the Potomac
and into the Atlantic, the sea was very
rough and the vessel pitched fearfully.
Judge Hall was taken violently with sea
sickness. As he was retching over the
side Of the vessel and moaning Oud IL
his arony, the Chef Justice stepped
gently to his SIDE and laying soothin-
hand On his shoulder said, MY dea
Hall can l do anything for you? jus
suggest what you wish. Il wish," sal,
the sea-sick Judge, your honor would
loverrule this motion !''-Ransom.