davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22
WARFIELD'S COLD WATER SOAP

WARFIELD'S COLD WATER SOAP
|NNHIS SOAP washes perfectly in cold water
i soft, hard or salt. It removes grease
oil and paint from garments. It washes all
kinds Of goods-cotton. flannel, silkor WOODEN
without scratching. II tho articles @ are '9m mnci
tarnished, rub them with piece OF fanne
which has plenty of tho Soap on it. To people
who DO their own washing, it is invaluable
1t Will save it's cost In one washing. For sale
In boxes ofthirty- six bars, by
EDWARD HOPE,
April9 Agent for South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22
The Brooklyn Life Insurance Company,
1905
f a. t
Paid Up Cash Capital and Two Millions Dollars

CHRISTIAN ". BoUCK, President.
w. b. WALLACE, Vice President. s
nErr1E 1r1 ,It =,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22

Change Of Schedule.
OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA II. B. CO.,
Qo.-PAEY SHOPS, N. O., June 8, 1871.
R6s "A EH&R ON and after SUNDAY
12E - 4, 1871, TRAINS viii
be run over this Road in accordance with the
following TIME TABLE.
Trains Going East. Trains West.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22

- ;, MY histreSs' Boots.
BIZ FREDERICK LOCKER.
They nearly strike mo dumb,
And ! tremble when they come
rs Pit-x-pat;
This palpitati0n meana
That these boote arc Geraldine's-
Think OF thatl
4 o where did hunter win
$50 deleotable skin
- For her feet?
3 You lucky little kid,
You perished, so you did,
For my sweetl 4nrl
The fairy stitching CLEANS
On the sides and in the seams,
And 1t shows
That the Pixies were the wags
Who tipt these funny tags, y
And these toes.
The simpletons who squeeze
Their extremities to please
~ MandArina, - -
Would positively flineh P.-
From yenturing to pinch
Geraldine's.
What soles to charm an elf
Had Orusoe, siok of self, Z - '$
AF Glanced to view - - =
One printed near the tide,
o how hard he would have tried
For the twol
For Gerry's debonoir
And innocent. and fair
As rose;
She's an angel in frook
With Q fascinating cock,yc
To her nose.
Oinderiila's letls and rights
To Geraldine's were frights;
And trow,
The damsel. deity shod,
Has dutifully trod
Until now.
Come, Gerry, since it suits,
Suoh pretty puss (in boots)
Those to don, Il
Bet this dainty hand awhile
On my shoulder, dear, andrn
Put them on.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22

A FEW reasons why they should have the
IA preference over ell others:
1. Wheeler q Wilson's Sewing Machine is
much simpler. than any Of the othern; re-
quiring less than half the amount Of ma
ohfnery.
| 2. As the result Of this simplicity, this ma
|ohine is much less liable than the others to
get out Of repair. 40 sesn.
b s.. Another result Of this ajmphoity Is
greater durability.
4. Another result is less friction. and. con.
sequently, greater ease and rapidity OF mo-
lion, with less noise.
8, And greatest Of all, that 1t nses no Shut
tie, and makes the look stitch.
It the cheapest to buy the best, Buy the
bly, won a reputation and independence
against strong and bitter competition. For
more than twenty years hss the Wheeler i
Wilson not only stood Hrst and foremost. st:
now stands the uniivalled Sowing Machine oi
tho enlightened civilized world. Buy the ma
chine that has been thus tested and proved,
and then you arc sure to get tho best. For
sale on the easiest possible terms. Sales.
room Main street, second door below PHGN1z
Office, Columbia, g. O.
/: Us. PURsLEY, Agent.
|; A. WnYTE, General Southern Agent.
Jtne 81 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22
Greenville and.Columbia Railroad.

AhOS. DObAM AID. HcDernJ 6up.
III. L. EAnTLETT. General Ticket Agent
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Z. 4
sUPERINTENDEET'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, =. G., August 4, 1871.
EeN sSa 6alII. BID. .,tS. "a ON and after SUNDAY
&sf g Il sslaSC-ISzs next, 9Th inst, the follow
ing sche edulc will be run over this road:
GOING NORTH.
Train MOL. Train No. 2.
Leave Augusta. 1926 A. NJ. 6OOP. NJ
Leave Columbia. 800 4. NJ HOOP. n
Arrive Charlotte. ..2.l5 +. 81. $40 A. NJ
GOING SOUTH hi
Leave Charlotte. ..7.40 AN. 815P. NJ
Leave Columbia. 1.57 T. M. 2.3O A. NJ
Arrive Augusta. .6.5O p. M. 730 A. NJ
No. Train daily; No. 2 Train daily, Sun
lays excepted. Both trains make close con.
nection to all points North, South and West.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points. Standard time-Wash.
tngton City time, 16 minutes fa ater than this
eity. E. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup.
+. Il. DonsEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22

ss 81 aa
Vinegar Bitters are not vile Fancy Drink.
Made OF Poor Rum. Whiskey, Proof spirita
and Refuse Liquors doctorcd, spiced and sweet
cned TO please tho taste, called Toncs' "Appetiz.
ers' "Nestorers, &C.. that lend tho tipnler ON to
drunkenness and ruin but ars true Medicine. 1nado
rom the Native Roots and Herbs OF California fee
from all Alcoholic StlmuIants They arc the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER md A. LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect Renoyator and
1nvgorator OF tho System carrying of all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to healthy Condition.
No person take these Bittcrs according 20 direc
lions and remain long unwell provided their homes
are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means
and the yital organs wasted beyond the point OF re-
pdr J ~.
They aro n Gentle Purentive as well 10 a
Tonic possessing nlso tho peculiar merit of acting
as powerful agent in relieving Congestion or IND
nation Of the Liver. and oil the vsceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in
young or old. married single, ut tho dawn OF vo.
manhood or at tho turn e these Tonic B,tters
no equal. (
FOR lnhnmmatOry ind Chronic Rheumn.
tIsm and Gouts Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Dillous, Remittent and Intermittent Fever.
Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys. 4 nd
Duaoo.' theso hitters have been most successful.
5uch Diseases nrc caused by Vitiutcd BLOOD.
wnich ls generally produced by arrangement OF tho
Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Head.
an III tno 6noulders, Coughs Tightnees Of tho
Cnest' Dizziness. Sour EructatIons Of tho Stomach
BAD tnste In the Mouth Bilious Attacks Palnit,t,on
OF tno Heart Inflammation Of tho Lungs, Pain in the
Ies'ens OF ino Kidneys. md hundred other painful
symptoms. arc tho onsprings of Dyspepsia.
They inyigorntc tho Stomach and stimulate the tor
pd liver and bowels which render them OF
eHcacy In cleansing tho blood OF all impurities and
imparting new lifo and vigor to the whole syatero
FcHSA!E DISEASES, Eruptions, Tettsr. Salt
sheum, Dlotches Spots. Pmples. Pustulcs Bofla Car
buncles. Ring Worms. ScaldHead, Sore Ryos. Er.sn-
eias Itch. scur. Dscolorations OF the Skin. Humors
and Diseases ofthc Skin, whatever name or natnrn
are literally dug mp and carried out OF tho syste, IN
short time by tho use or these Ditters One hottie -
curative effect. OF tnclr
Cleanss tho yltiated Blood whenever Won ma q.
taps ~ aop through the skin In Pipes Efup
II Il Whsn y0a Sa
y05t eengs Will tell You when. Keep the bIn0d nm
sno .ne neaitn ofthe system will follow. Pu''
PIN TAPE, and other WORMS. ,nr%,,- ,,.,,.
ca ana removed. For fnll drections read carer}S
sne ci.c9iar arSund each bottle, printed i. Sss ss
Rua8cS-Engllsh, German, French and Spanish ""
J. WALKER Proprietor. R. II. MCDONALD a CO
OFngsists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. Cal. ana
80 and 81 Commerce Street, New Yor,r
VsoLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAryRs
Jan8l4Fly GE1GEk & MoGlsEGOli, Agents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22
Change Of Schedule..

VU6uK6 V1 oCH0UU1os
WMM1NoToH, COLUMBIA d AUGUSTA 3. 3: GO.
i. n 4. sWH.MINaTQH, N, O., AUGUST 6. tS7t:
E- 0H5lHns0 AFTER this date thI
following schedule will
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-18
SbpptheFen u. {. b.

Sspotttisi, fnt fur 1870 BON Der 8eAeusraus ausse.
ftlpfen. Die fplgeuSe .qtie beiistt iit rur anf iclGe,
anf ,rel6e Steuetn ron sprbsrstpsnbsn 5ibren untt.
AQblt tliepeu;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-18
Grobeerfn- G6rbf!

QUART. PINT. Is PINT.
Die Acknowledgement bon Qrdnsrt unb Btr{snotrs
bon Grbbttren pirb ouf bic b~eribmten -Eeed,er1.
A6rbt b%inaeItnft. fosldt Fd fir ben Bsriauf unb Dtrs
lenbsft non grobefrsn ON BtHtn tisnsn. iupem Re Fretsn
Sutt : Surhgana %aetp6hrtn uub Se sSrt9ts benz Auae
aut DIE arlts9tneas mstit proou3trsn. etritln ooer In
2ife1 campl,t bel
d &. %. & e. o Eaens & Sons,
SIR. 90, Ufif. prattirake.
twfdri9. SWft.l onstuiae a8euttn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-18
@erfhpapiere u. {. 10.

Ritdie COMPANY OF Baltimore, Capital 50
abrams ) !. Baltimore QDaretoujt Company
armitrone N4iab, Deriualter National Union
Bart of Wtdrplano
Mttinjon Sobn M. nnieb Staits Dtre arb IRA.
rtne endurance Company
BanbsI q u. nnieo States Girt arb Warine
SnjuraHet Company
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-05

SLEEPING ON ONE sIDE.-Sleeping on
the right side, in addition to permitting
free action of the heart, has the great
advantage of favoring the escape, through
the pyioric orihce of the stomach, of that
organs contents by gravitation, the sto-
mach then lying in an inclined position
from left to right, which it also assumes
when one is in the erect attitude. For
people who limit themselves to light or
easily digested suppers, or who go sup
per ess to bed, the posture ofrest NAV be
matter of Indifference; but to individu-
ais incline to rctundity, or to indulgence
in hot suppers and Accomplishments, the
best way to avoid, or to facilitate escape
from uneasy sensations, is question of
interest.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-05

the stockings were too small for the
shapely limb they were too sizes too
large for the foot. Upon one Of the low
err limbs was the cicatrice Of an old
wound.
The body was inferred without further
recognition, but the head preserved. A
few days after, gedtleman Intimately
acquainted with Adah Ricard recognized
the face as hers beyond the shadow OF
doubt. The police then interviewed her
husband, Charles Rieard, cautiously con-
cealing from him her supposed DEATH
He freely entered into description OF
her history and person, spoke with some
pride Of her being obliged to wear stock
ings too large for her foot In order to ut
her we'll rounded limb, mentioned the
mark of an old wound in its position, re-
GREETING the injury to her beautiful teeth
by the loss of one on the left side. The
mystery was solved-but only Tor day.
| OF sudden, Adah Ricard, beautiful as
ever, returned from month S wandering
among the soldiers at New Orleans, No
further discoveries have ever been made.
Our third and last case occurred in the
summer Of '63, in the Luzerne Valley OF
Pennsylvania. Mark Wilson and Mis-,
Wallace, lovely girl of eighteen, hao
been engaged for some months, wher
she suddenly Tilted him, and without ex
PLANTATION forbade him to enter her house.
Wilson plunged into dissipation and rap.
idly lost his character, his business and
his small means. He was frequently
heard, with fevered energy, to lay hi:
ruin at her door, and to VOW revenge
with most determined bitterness. Short
ly after, he made preparations to leave
for Europe, bat before doing so, by some
means persuaded the girl to take driv.
with him. He gave out at the livery
stable that he was going to an occasional
picnic resort, in wild gorge among the
neighborirg hills. Neither of them re-
turned and two days after the body oil
the Sirl, SLaDEeu u Inc uedtu Will
pocket knife sworn to as Wilson s, was
found in the turbid waters of brook
that threaded Picnic Gorge" She
was buried, in an agony Of sorrow, by
her loving parents, and the day after the
funeral Mrs. Wilson, nee Miss Wallace
returned from New York with her new.
ly welded husband. Who was the muir
de ed girl, or how a knife like that Of
Mark Wilson's came in her heart, the
most rigid investigation could never dis
cover Cincinnati Times.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-05

with all their terrors, sooner than taste
that goblet's sparkling contents. Once
/ feel, because [ had not moral courage
to refuse joining beautiful woman IN
pledge for success. Under God L hope
never to fall again -
Forgive me, gently said the lady,
with fearful eyes raised to the speaker,
your lesson of tonight shall not soon
forget" and placed her silver goblet un-
tasted, on the table.
1.-The first man was of the earth, earthly;
the second is of the Lord from Heaven.
"He that trusteth in the Lord shall
never be ashamed
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-05
Sale of Forfeited Mortaaged Lands.

IvEr LAxpso
Stateof Niscon following described lands in ntwoC havng
h;N IS anne he ,d o. o hfghst IL
a a n n e lay Decent A u
ni price Il wi h e offered viii De | name doppsnc ach trct
n o b ~ TO frs
an o
e al taxes hhaya he f sale educ erco othcco
e ounce n a e p he sale
G saH University of Lands ssss
Advt of Forfeited MOrtgaged Lands ManitOwOc Co.
BENJAMIN JONES' Lot in Block Mn8 Amount coo
e3 A penalty At interest," penalty, and ~ sin Total
Henry Drne &1fs b AZ AMOUNT due 10000 Amount
al
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-05
SHE URtBuNE.
Official City and County Paper
OF THE EARTH EARTHLY.
BY MARY sOUIRES.
Concluded from last week

"0ver the goblet filed to the brim,
She cast a bewildering glance at him,
Over the sea of pink foaming wine,
lie reeled in the light of her beauty divine.
Over the sea of pink foaming bliss,
She wickedly, witchingly. waits him kiss,
Thensoyer the glass she airily laughs,
pledge which he eagsrly catches and quaffs."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-05
A New Collection Of Epitaphs.

The following epitaphs, having been
prepared expressly for the Boston Com
maerctal Bulletin, that journal cautions all
persons against using them without OBJ
tanning consent:
Epitaph for liar
In life, he lied while he had breath;
And, strange to say, lies still in DEATH
For an ang er-W Waiting for rise.
For baker-He kneads no more on
earth.
For betting man-tBetter off,
For a Brewer
wel-known brewer 1ieth here.
His dils are o'er-hes ''on his bier
For waiter-'Only waiting"
For doctor-W aiting with patients.
For beggar-I asked for bread, and
they gave me stone.
For bootblack the shining
ones.
For potter
On earth he oft turned clay to deIf
But now he's turned to clay himself.
For razor grinder-Under ground.
For Gressmak er-''For the fashion of
this world passeth away"
For musical director
In beating time his life was passed.
But time has beaten him at last,
For asailor-Anchored.
For nlauctioneer-Gone!
For watchmaker-Stopped.
For barber-Sent ahead.
For wheelwright-ITr of life.
For a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
For scale maker
His weighs were ways of p1easautness,
In all lifes ftfui dream,
He struck balance with the world
And then-he kicked the beam.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-05
Adv't of orfeited Mortgaged Lands in Manitow(

Benjamin Jones, Lot 9 in Bic
terest 3d. 90; Amount of penalty, Il
amount due State, $3.50; Year for
NO
Henry Berner, Lots u and
interest, 81 90; Amount of penalty
amount due State, 336, so; Year for
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-05

a brilliantly lighted parlor, simmer
and sheen of flashing lights and jewels,
beautiful forms and beautiful faces. A
handsome woman, young bride, in
whose honor this gay assemblage were
congregated, and pale fine looking man
stood by table glistening with heavy
silver service.
Surely, Mr.. Cushman. you will drink
the bride S health" extending the claret
filled silver goblet smiling cntreatingly
up into the half sad, half stern, pale
face.
For your future success, prosperity
and happiness, you have my earnest,
most heart felt wishes; but l cannot
drink the glass. dear lady. I've been
where bullets fell like mad. hot hail !;
have tasted all the horrors and suferings
that wounded soldier could feel, starv-
ing l. Libby prison believe me- would
face cannon balls and prison pen again
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-05

Wisconsin has 81 cheese factories in
active operation. Every factory receives
on an average the milk of $50 COWS.
There are but three States in the conn
try that have larger number. of factor
les. These are New York, Ohio and
Illinois.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-05
Sale of Forfeited State Lands.

orIcoF . LxDsl
ST.
given a the ga nd
~ W be- fd f Iat At la he pl n n e day 81 Deem
A &c y IL
l all fsa snI haene S Hwn fd y Cnia iha
famed pr attracts Il A d stej nlu thu
d w hay been returned
against hE and remain raid;t cost az tS sing three erc damages
e g pa the sale
hmrSRY R5arz }cmi~er e1
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-10-05

OFFICE UNIVERSITY LAxps
MADISON, Wis, August 2lst, (
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-17
Difficulty With Chinamer.

The New Iberia Sny0r-B0rt says:
On Wednesday morning of last week, on
Cedar Grove plantation, Bayou Chacahoula
the Chinese laborers refused to work, be-
cause Mr.. Woods Chinese servant boy had
been whipped by Mr.. Shatfer, when they
thought he had no authority to do so. The
foreman of the gang informed Mr.. Sha-fer
that they We're arming. and would not go to
work until the boy (who had gone to Thibo-
daux with Mr.. Woodl was brought before
them, as they expressed the belief that he
had been killed. Mr.. Shatfer and about a
dozen of his friends went among them, and
endeavored TO persuade them to 90 to work.
telling them where the boy was. and that
he would be back in the evening. They
still refused. when young Babin, brother Of
Mr.. Frank Babin, the overseer. kindly took
one Of them by the arm. and was trying to
pc csuade him to go TO work, when lie
turned and struck the young gentleman
Young Babin then returned the blow. upon
which a number OF Cinnamon Jumped at
and struck him with sticks and one tired a
pistol. This forced Mr.. Skaters party to
draw their pistols, and several shots were
fred, in which three Cinnamon tell-ore
shot through the side, mortally wounded.
and the other two through the leg and
shoulder, but not dangerously hurt. They
then were quoted, and promised to go to
work next morning. which we suppose they
did
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-17

of everything before them. There was no
grander sight than the advance Of large
army, and to this was compared the al.
vanced mind battling against error, and
marching - to the shore Of eternity. ~
spoke Of the prosecutions undergone Tor the
truth, and how Truths soldiers had bravely
fought. The martial music Of the advance
might be heard: the clouds Of dust rising
along its path might be seen: the mighty
guna pouring out shot and shell on either
side, and those who would not press
on must gee the handwriting on the wall,
and 20 down in the terrible crash Of those
who fingered behind. The banner of Truth
alone was the standard Of this great army
He then spoke of the scientific advance,
and pointed out Gsllileo, Columbus and
Morse as among it's bravest leaders. Our
scientific knowledge than any other IN the
world. This was owing to equal education
through our common schools. He thought
there was a possibility of men IN few
years to speed to the tropic climes on win s,
like the birds, through some wonderful ny
ing machine.
The political advance line would be made
up from the honest and truthful OF all
parties, and would march in solid phalanx
to victory. There are too many who can
not drink in the progress Of the nineteenth
century. This advance line was taking IN
woman suffrage, universal peace and pro-
hibition, and woman suffrage would come
first.
In the religious advance line all to be de-
sired was unb,emished truth. This is what
the world wants, and will not do without II.
He regarded the press as in the advance,
battling nObly for the desired end.
Want of room prevents us from giving a
more extensive report ct this discourse,
every word of which was a note Of music
in the grand march Of truth and progress,
and the speakers utterance had it in the
eloquent ring OF the true steel of a stern
and trusty warrior in the fight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-17

Below we present some rules to be d.
served in milking cows, which. if rightly
followed, will result in increasing til
perhaps ten. per cent:
Never hurry cows IN driving to and from
pasture.
Milk nearly at equal intervals. Half.pa;.
five in the morning and six at night are the
good hours.
When seated, draw the milk as rapid,
as possible, being certain to always e.
it all.
Never talk or think OF anything besids
what you are doing while milking.
Offer some caress and always q soothing
word when you approach COW and vheH
You leave her. The better she loves yon
the more free and complete will be he,
abandon as you sit at her side.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-17

vERsAII1es, September BIN ,bs a.
sembly todsys long message ftom IN T,,:Aas
was received, the reading Of wb;eh i ale!
about half an hour. Theirs saws So ~ iastea
bers have well earned the s,'sne sne mem.
their arduous labors. He promises aE! ~ =, Of
meantime to work necessarily for IN n ths
ganization Of the country, and fran AMI Ine q.
the deputies to ascertain from '1 fhe;yy ask'
stituents at home whether the e en,e con
wisnes tor reconstruction based nv wan .iy
glorious traditions Of thousand ve sn fas
tor the abandonment of the shin of Fs S.a, o.
1he torrent leading to an unknown ' 800 70
IN pref, whether people want a mon na,uIe.
OF republic. He says he submits 20 y,
decision Of the budget committee HI !" o1 .ls
reason Tor asking for additional tara s val!
70 Rioviae Tor the redemption. He concln Jss
with an s1hortation to work like tV ereW =
danger OF shipwreck with the bort in ,1 s;ss.
The message was cordially rece; I. ~ slsat.
passages provoking Laughter 'I The As som'
oiy then proceeded to discuss and nd 4 ans11r
session until the fourth Of Decernba,o 81 IN me
The main feature Of the bill is The ., tcfl'
ment of a committee Of TWENTY-FIVE p " IN
government during recess. VI me
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-17
A Defaulter Removed.

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE T;m-s
special from Washin gton saws tina. aho". ;
mouth ago the Interior Department "a
celved information of the defalcation ef ~.
register and receiver of the land oe 40
at Olympia, Washington Territory. ~ nv
information was immediately laid befo,s
the President. He ordered thar Lawns
the receiver, should be Immediately 81
moved. When the President was hero -. a.
last time, he signed the appointment w "
Robert G. Stuart to the position. mi " "
hurried away with all possible bas.s =, 10
take charge Of the Office and goye,n,a.1 "
property. Proper measures to insnre y.
government against loss if possible ha 40
been already taken. The statement ,Sae
Lamper is still retained in Office is untrue AS