davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-11-28
ASSAULT ON JOHN POPE HopxEFr

He Defends Gen. Logan BETTER Than
He Defends HimseIE-A Clerk In the
State Department the Aggrcssor.
Mr.. John Pope Hodneit, the labor league
organizer and agitator of the rights of work
inemeD, who was engaged 10 stumplng for
Tilden out in Iowa during the campaign, was
assaulted at the corner of Seventh and E
streets last night by Clerk in the State De-
pertinent, named Mr.. Colgate. Mr.. John Pope
Hodnett's head was cut to a considerable ex-
tent, and he went about the city after the
affray with his locks matted in gore, and
swearing vepgesDce between his grated teeth
upon the whole State Department, Secretary
and all. The assault was made-so Mr.. john
Pope Hodpett says-because he defended Gen.
Logan's reputation from Mr.. Colgate's sccusa-
tioOs
National Republican., 1876-11-28
RYADY-MADE CLOTHING

of superior finish. Overcoats, Business Suits
and Dress Suits from the lowest price which
good work and material can be offered to the
highest in price. We study the interests OF
our customers. Best goods for the least
money. Children's listers, Sc; Boys Suits,
IS; Boys Overcoats, IS; best line Of Gentle
men's-Overcoats, from $40 to $40.
NOAH WALKER & Co.,
625 Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
National Republican., 1876-11-28

TIE BEST EXTERNAL REMEDY KNOWN.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster is an I'm
provement on porous plasters. They differ
from them on account of their remarkable &C
tivity. They relieve instantly and cure quicker
than any plaster, liniment or compound. They
will positively cure local rheumatism, pleurisy,
sciatica, acute pains in the hips, side and back;
neuralgia, local nerve disturbances and kid
pey complaint, ordinary ailments, (for which
external remedies are used, they will cure
them in few hours. 1t is the most astonish-
ing remedy of modern times. Superior to
electricity apd more powerful. Purely vege-
table, and indorsed by over three thousand
physicians and druggists OF excellent reputa-
tion. Try them and be convinced. Beware of
Prize 81 cents IL
National Republican., 1876-11-28
THE Porous PLASTER REVOLUTION.

Porous Plasters are valued by millions as
articles possessing peculiar merit. Their ex-
tensive use is proof of this. Yet for thirty
years there has been no improvement in their
slow action, until Benson's Cspcine Porous
Plasters wereiuvented. Benson's Capcine Por-
Gus Plasters contain, in addition to all virtues
Of the ordinary porous plaster, q combination
their curative properties and make them the
most powerful extsrnal remedy of modern
times. Their celebrity is founded upon their
astonishing activity. They will cure disease
in few hours that other plasters, liniments
or compounds require days and weeks of con-
tinuous wear to simply relieve. They are
more vigorous and powerful than electricity.
Price % cents.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
CUT THIS OUT, 1T MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE.

There is no person living but what suffers
more or less with Lung Disease, Coughs, Colds
or Consumption, yet some would die rather than
pay seventy five cents for q bottle of medicine
that would cure them. DIR. A. Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has lately been introduced in this
country from Germany and Its w0nderous cures
astonishes every one that try it. If you doubt
what we say in print cut this out and take it to
your druggist, and get q sample bottle for ten
cents and try it, or regular size for seventy-fve
cents. CHAs. SToTT Co.,
Wholesale Agents.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
CITY ITEMS.

To THE CoNsUNPTIvR.-wilbor's Compound of
Cod Liver Oil and Lime, without possessing the
very nauseating flavor Of the article as hereto
fore used, is endowed by the phosphate of lime
with . healing property, which renders the oil
its efficacy can be exhibited to those who desire
to see them. For sale by A. b. Wilbor, Chemist,
Boston,
National Republican., 1876-11-28

To PARENTS AND GUARDIANs-A CARD.
We have made arrangements with one of
the largest manufacturing houses in New
York to make up our entire stock Of boys and
children's clothing for us from January /,
1877. By this arrangement We shall be en-
sbled to offer the goods at the same close
prices our mems department is conducted
on. In order to dispose of the stock on hand
we have reduced the price of every suit now
on hand about twenty per cent, so as to clean
out the entire stock. We assure the public
that the reductions are bona .tiSle.
A. SAKs & Co., S16 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
Change OF Front.

The Democratic banner hanging in r street,
between Thirteenth and Fourte' nth streets,
has been ''amended" since the election. The
words "for,'' which prec'y 'yded the words
president" and "Yice President" )" have been
obliterated, 50 that the interested public are
low allowed to read: president, Samuel ].
Tilden;" "Vice Pre- sident, Thomas A. Hen
Gricks." The banner no longer bears that
high sounding motto, "Reform and Retrench-
ment." Now that the election is over, and
assuming that their candidates are elected, It
seems that the Democrats are willing to sail
uHGer their real colors, and TO let the public
understand that the cry for "Reform AMI Re-
trenchment" was only 5 delusion practiced by
the partE on the credulous voter.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
YouTHs', Boys AND CHnDREN's

suits and overcoats, the largest assortment in
the District, at the Boys Clothing House of
B. Robinson Il Co., 900 Pennsylvania avenue,
next to Williams.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
HeImIck hunting Company

Ameeting ofthe Helmick Silver Mining Com
rsny, of Colorado, was held last night at 6l7 F
street northwest, at which the following board
of trustees was elected: Messrs. S. A. Peugh,
+. Howard, Wa. Helmick, j. W. Barker, C.
A. Metcalf, B. Peyton Brown and R. S. Lacy,
each receiving ,113 votes, which represented
a large majority of the stock of the company.
The rew board of trustees was organized as
follows: James ". Barker, president; c. a.
Metcaf, secretary, and VIM. Helmick, treas
ureT. The president reported that the CON-
pany is out of debt AMI has on hand S42, 900 of
working capital uusold and forty-six hundred
acres Of land in Missouri, in addition to the
valuable mineral property Of the company in
Colorado.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
PRISONERS ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
A Frightened Janitor-HOw Two
Thieves Attempted to Work Their
Way Out OF Cell

John Thomas aud Henry Mason, two eolorei
men, were arrested on suspicion of pe.Sy
thieVing Sunday night, and confined IN the
rickety cell or cage known as 'Prison Heath"
in the basement of police headquarters build
irg. Yesterday morning, wearied of their con-
fnemelt, they planned an escape. They tire
up the plankirg Of the cell floor next TO the
grating which separates the cell and the ante
room. In this way they managed to get their
hands under the grating, and removed several
Of the bricks which compose a portion of the
floor Of the ante room. About o'clock Ham
mond, the colored janitor, entered the ante
room to fix the fire, and perceived VIC oily
head emerging from the floor next TO the cell.
Being of superstitious turn of mind, Mr..
Hammond fanCied he saw a colored ghcs st,
and instantly dropped bis poker aud scuttle
and fed the room with q celebrity which none
who know him would consider possible. With
quiveriDg lip and-we were about to say pale
face he told strange story TO the officers on
duty. The latter forthwith proceeded to
fathom the mystery.
Meanwhile the liberty longing Mason, who
is very slim man, had tried to crawl under
the grating of the cell, when the hole was en-
tirely tC small to admit = passage of his
tCdy, and therefore after getting his head and
q paIt Of his shoulders through was held fast,
and despite frantic and desperate excl ions
was unable TO move either way. He was ex-
tIicatcd with difficulty by the officers, and
conducted TO more secure quarters. SC 0n af-
tel waijs both men were taken from hcaiquar-
tiers to the Police CourS, where John Thomas
was discharged from custc1y, but the ILL.,
starred Mason was sentenced to jail for thirty
days for stealing five chelp goblets which cap
tirated bis fancy, and which he appropriated
from glassware store without the owners
National Republican., 1876-11-28

No fests of legerdemain, no juyglery, no cir-
Gus performances, no variety shows or theat-
rical exhibitions ever equalei the double
back hand spring Just now being executed by
the Democracy in its desperate effort to alight
in the Presidential chair.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
LIFE TN WASHINGTON.
SWITCHES ABOUT THE CITY BY
REPUBLICAN'S REPORTERS.
nIV0Vcof.

5afce OIin has issued decree divorctug
Rhoaa Anna Ellsworth from y. X. Ellsworth,
giving her the right to rcsume her maiden
name, Rhoda A. Phillips. The declaration
sets forth that the parties were married at
R,pop. Wis. in 1856, and lived together as
man and wife until February, 1876, when the
defendant deserted her, eloped with another
woman, and went to Chicago, H., where they
are living as man and vile.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
REDUCED.

at the Boys Clothing House of B. Robinson &
Co., 900 Pennsylvania avenue, next to VIII
lian's
National Republican., 1876-11-28


The marvel of the age" We have this day
shipped large invoice of the celebrated Be
thesda Water to CHARLES SToTT & Co., and they
will furnish it by the barrel, half barrel, demi-
Jon, Jug, sc. RICHARD DUNBAR,
National Republican., 1876-11-28
HEALTH AND ECoNoNY.

Medicated Flannel Undershirts and Drawers,
at NOAH WALKER & Co.'s,
625 Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
FU1uRE DISTRICT GovsRxrr,r

FU1uRE DISTRICT GoVsRNrzIyT.
What Transpired Before the no,,,,tu,
sion Ye,teraay-Tse Q wOr ,cu,. TEN.
per"nee Union Ea~ne.f ~ Urge Pro-
hihi'ion of liquor TT .ntc-DIserim.
tpa'ion in Taxat,o -Cn,,o,ia.,Ion
Of Certain Onie uoU s,xu ,oa
Commits 'ioners. be App,ivt.de
ne CohGreSsE nal Commission to frame
'Fh 0i so'ef Iment for the District OF Co.
lum6ia did pot meet yesterday. Only one
me- Governor Hendee, put In an appearance
IN the committee room az the Capitol, and pa
ter .sly waited there during the MOI ning for
ne appearance of his colleagues.
A communication was received, addressed
to the commission By Mrs. Julia NJ. Church,
president of the Women's Temperance Union,
in behalf of the Women's Temperance Union
and the women of Washington, asking that
tie commission give special attention to the
laws regulating the liquor traffic in this Dis
tTict. The communication says that :" the re-
sponsibility of executing law is not fixed upon
any one; consequently If We appeal to the Dis
trict Commissioners they refer us to the excise
board, they in turn send US to the chief of 20
lice; he has trusted 10 some other party. No
one being defined by law as responsible to e1-
ecute, great injustice is done and suffering
caused thereby"
THE LADIES ASK FOR PROHIBITION
OF liquor traffic in grocery and spothecary
shops; that the intent to sell liquor be sufi-
cieDt cause for conviction; that the seller of
liquors be responsible for damages, aud the
Sunday law, which at present stands dead
letter, be enIorced.
Mr.. Josiah Dent was present, and Insisted
N1.f, .,, uToeh ,k1
be taxed at only two thirds of the rates In the
city.
Commissioner Phelps, Of the District, had
quite long interview with Gov. Hendee. Mr..
Phelps suggests, among other things, that the
offices of Commissioner of Public BUILDINGS
and Grounds and of District engineer be con-
solidated, and that the President be en-
powered, upon the recommendation OF the
Commissioners, to detail a member of the en-
gineer corps TO take charge of the duties OF
the two offices.
1t is probable that the substance of the pro-
visions of the bill considered by the sub
committee last Friday, and esCablishins
government by three CommiSsio ouers, will be
adopted by the commission. There will be
Eome
DIFFICULTY II DETERMINING THE METHOD
by which the Commissioners are to be ap-
pointed, as the members Of the commission
are divided in cpinioI. Senator Spencer, as
he has expressed in the two bills prepared by
him, favors suffrage in the District. Governor
HeEdee is in favor of having two of the Com
missioners elected by the people, and the
other members, so far as they have expressed
themselves, seem TO prefer thai the new Com
missioners be appointed by the President.
Whatever mode of appointment is decided
upon, it is very certain that the bill to be re-
ported ty the commission will provide for the
consolidation of the several branches of the
government, including the fire, police and
school departments, so that they will ts i'm
medistely under the control of the Districs
Commis sioners.
National Republican., 1876-11-28

KILT SUITS AND OvERCoATs
at the Boys Clothing House of B. Robinson
& Co., 900 Pennsylvania avenue, next to VII
National Republican., 1876-11-28

CHILDREN's SUITS AND OvERCoATs.
the largest assortment, all new goods, at the
Boys Clothing House of B. Robinson & Co.,
900 Pennsylvania avenue, next to Williams.
National Republican., 1876-11-28

OyERcoATs, FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES,
at the Boys Clothing House of B. Robinson
& Co., 900 Pennsylvania avenue, next to Will
lian's.
National Republican., 1876-11-28

Use TEURsroN's IVORY PEARL TOOTH Pow.
DzR. A perfect dentifrice. Its action on ths
teeth is specific removes tartar and discoloraton,
arrests decay, and keeps them sound, clean and
white. 1t hardens the gums, sweetens the breath,
and, containing no acid, canoot tnjure the enamel
Its constant use is recommended to all, but spe-
cislly to those who, having good teeth, wish TO
preserve them. twenty-five and nfty csnts par
bottle. '"|
National Republican., 1876-11-28

TBosrsoz's PehApK OPTnI1, for dressing the
hair. This fine pomade merits special mention.
Purely vegetable its effect is to soften and refine
coarse dry hair, impartng to it gloss and beauty.
Unlike many preparations for the hair, it cannot
iniure, out Is nignly beneficial equally so to the
rtcn, golden hued tresses Of youth, the darker
shades Of middle life, the silyer-streaked locks
Of age. Twenty-Five and hfty cents per eottla
PRACTICE ECONOMY. Renovate your solied
gloves thoroughly and quickly with Jovens' In
odorous Kid Glove Cleaner. Twenty-Five cents
DER bottle.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
OyERcoATs
THE BEST EXTERNAL REMEDY KNOWN.

EIsEMAN Bros,
Corner Seventh and Z streets.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

-o-~.o-oooINNO0D~Ir0r.N~ .N~NONO0O0O0ONoNo~~>o~
HOME AT GREYLOCk.-BY MRS.
II Prentiss, author OF stepping <gkIHfA
Heavenward.r HEIHMk
Warner. Sxbz1
Philip Nolan's Friends. BY Edward z. Hale.
History of English Thought in the Eighteenth
Century. BY Leslie Stephens.
Oh. why should the -pirit of Mortal be Proud?
By Vim. Knox. Illustrated. r..
Footsteps of ST. Peter. Ry J. Il. Macduf, ID. ID.
All the New BOOKS as issued, at
WIN. HAILANTYNE'S,
nna--tf E2S Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-11-28

Overcoats and Business Suits at an eror-
nous reduction. EIsEMAN Bros,
Corner Seventh and E streets.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
FACTS.

Sl4 Overcoats reduced to 50.
EIsEMAN Bros,
Corner Seventh and E streets.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By Duncanson Bros:
AT O'Clock, lot of ground in Georgetown,
d. c., near the heights.
By Birch & Robey:
At 10 O'Clock, one sorrel horse; also, a set of
double-mounted harness.
By Booker & Lewis:
At 10 o'clock, a large variety of furniture.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
For CHILDREN.

S and Suits at immense reductions.
EIsEMAN Bros,
Corner Seventh and E streets.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
Resignation OF School Trustee Ran.
dOIph.


The following correspondence will explain
itself:
WASHINGTON, Oct. -, 1s7ss.
To the Hon. C0mmiSsiOners Of the District Of
Columbia:
GENTLEMEN: hereby resign the Office of
trustee of the public schools, the same to take
effect November /, 1876. Please accept my
resignation promptly. ! desire to bear testi-
mony TO the uniform kindness, encouragement
and support which have received from you
in the discharge of my official duties as trus-
tee.
am, very respectfully, yours, &C.,
JOHN RANDOLPH.
OFFICE OF THE CONN ssIoNERs OF THEl
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, 1916.
John Randolph, eSq:
DEAR SIR: am instructed by the Commis-
sionefs to acknowledge the receipt of your
resignation as member Of the board of trus-
tees of public schools, under date of October
"A, 1876, and TO inform you of their acceps-
ance of the same.
The Commissioners regret you cannot longer
serve in the board, and take pleasure in
assuring you of their appreciation of the value
of your services while a member of It. They
direct me 10 make 10 you their best wishes.
Very respectfully,
WN. TINDALL, Secretary
National Republican., 1876-11-28
HUCKsTER GtTs A DUCKING.


Attempt 10 Drown a Huckster In a
Water TrOuEh-H0w a Fight and a
Cutting ARRAY Endcd-was IL a Con-
spiracy:
W. VI. Butler, huckster in the Centre mar
ket, was forced to take q cold bath last night
by circumstances over which he had no con-
troll. About II o'clock he got into a fight with
several men, huckstcrs and others, in Middle
toms restaurant, on Ninth street, opposite the
Centre market. Butler was thrown into a
large water trough in front of the restaurant,
used ior the conver:enCe of thirsty horses, aud
also as an aquarium for turtles. The trough
was full of water at the time, and Butler was
duckCd therein several times and nearly
drowned. When he scrambled out he started
away, but was stopped by Officer Harlow, as
it appeared that in the fight, before the duck
ing, he had cut Edward johnson with a knife,
iDfiicting q severe wound on the cheek. john
SOD, who was bleeding profusely from his
wound, entered a complaint against Butler,
and be was therefore escorted to prison. When
taken to the station-hous he was dripping
wet, end it required squad of police to pull
of his Ecots, which were water-soaked. But
Ter had over $3.50 in money with him, and
Eome persons acquainted with the circum-
starccs regarded the fight as started in order
10 obtain his money. Butler will be tried in
the Police Court to-day on the charge of as
fault ard battery upon Edward johnson.
National Republican., 1876-11-28

The celebrated character actor and come
dian, Mr.. Dominick Murray, will appear to-
night in his great sensational drama in pro-
logue and four acts, entitled Escaped from
Sing Sing" The accomplished serio- comic
vocalist, Siiss Minpie Lee, and the great banjo
king, Mr. J. r. Buckley, appear on the bills
for this vrpeE
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Has teeG ar4s3asfsd ~ hYbrldizsrg The califer-
GiA ETf-D 9Aga wttA the old fashtga@si Engl.sh
cats
wwsE = eEsntNp FoE rmE HrLEEs- oars 4
The imroEtzEi T~sntz - superiority e3Aia1ea
kgr tia sss4 over tAe otAsr varieties ALL which
ar fp.ls sastsinsd b. Tie voluntary statements
= farmers - Tarehasssi = ne lss, ssAsou. aFs
LIST Thsg s4lf y1sia aszriy a. 1Anv measured
bushels = tie aFgs - any etksT variety on the
same quality - ground. vita n2If TIE amount
Il ssesi
Il The erstn r. heavier ;hAa the oil variety .
wei9hlfz = IEs. Il TIE measured ls4sLef
- The straw = - dtGersut formation trgm
nthsF varieties bring larger at the grvgEa taper
tuS gradually 3 tie heal. making il stronger -
TIE tass. shrfe & il needed. and wlll stand car
F.ca H8ea8ow ALL without lodging II j. Ais1 Of
aIssr gFata. sg3 sweeter. mailing letter feed az
sfesa u importance - the farmer
itb. These 6AfA twp xeskS earlier than the
common VARIETY therefore not 81 liable - ras,
ess aptna fhe rusty seeann
9Th. They be raised on any ground that ws
can raise the common cat with more THAI double
the pEgat - the grower.
ath, They Do npt shell IL harvesting
7,A oas pound % the Huliess Oats will make
a. much noaF - s pounds 81 the ccFmusoI cat.
or b. n19Fs a. piicit ons bTshsi II = lbs Hfaf
common oats. viii make ~ ibs. II cat alsal
while che bnshei II HHlless Oats Of s. tbs VIII
make 81 I. h. u better quality Of oat meal
sin They are 50 heavy as wheat. and WilI make
more eGGF - tie pound having iess bran on the
kernel Oai naest - worth more than wheat
-four. can be Faised where wheat Will fall aud
yield iwice many bushels 10 the sere with less
seed. Ga the same Same qHality Of ground
W. a. BoUTELI T.. Montpelier, VI
Having raised small crop ~ the Hnlless Oats
froul tie sesd procured from W A. Bouteiie dur
Ing the pAss year. prep AIRED 10 furnish lin
tied quantity 81 Farmers on the sound At reason
able rates.
All orders left with Mr. Carr. st tue Seattle
Fost-ofies. viii b. promptly allied. Parties de-
airing % inspect the quality u the Oats before
purchasing can do 30 upon application b. Mr..
Carr. nay Agent.
JOHN r. JORDAN.
n2af Duxamsh River.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-02
Jeems Robersons's Last Illness

/ Janesboro negro. while waiting for
the train to- 60 out. the other night.
struck up with several old aoqnaintanc-
as How il Jcems Robertson Z asked
one, after the usual ''time Of day" had
been passed. Didn't you mean bout
jim ," qucrried the Jonesboro darkey.
II amt heerd fun jim since he cat
loose from Dc chain gang He amt
down with de biiiousness. l. he Z" "Oh,
no Jim amt sich, All he amt bin sick
lie dee wanted fer ter ride Nars Bob
Proctor's mule, de uddcr Sunday. an
de mule 'peared 10 have anuddcr en-
gagcmeut done bin fool wid dat
mule before, an tolc Jim he bettor
not git tangled mp wild her But he
lowed he wuz a hoss-doetor an den
he axed me for chew Of terbacker. an
got do bridle. an cotch dc mule an got
on her--wcll spec better go git
my ticket. Doy tell me dis train goes
n callyliootin'." Hold on. you amt
tole us bout jim" said one Of his
dusky auditors II done tole all |
know. Jim got on d. mule. an she
sorter hump herself. an den dere wuz
scnfile. an wen De dus' blow way
see de niger on dc groun and dc mule
eatis at de- tron, vid one NV Jim's gal
lusset wropped roun her hlno leg Den
aiterwnrd dc kurner he come an sed
Jim died sorter ueoidcptal-like Hit
jcs, like ! tell you; de niger wasn't
sick a minnut. Well, got ter be- git
tin on. 81 long. boys - fiaAfa
Constitution.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-02
An Anecdosc Of Tchornayea.

An anoci0te - told of Tchernayea
viii h throws a curious hight apoa the
Seryiau ideas Of patFio.iEm aud tie &C.
called natural aspiratl0as 4 sos-
dicr vas brought l~forc him, charged
with baying CT & two 81 bis own
fingers IT, order 70 render himself u9-
fit Tor sersice. The soldier denied
that he himself bad performed tae So.
of feifmasiIatioa. kas subss4 rautly
admitted that coarade hal served
him only too faithfully IL the matter.
And were you uot ashamed. asked
the General "t9 abandon the field
when the Turk are 0n tie -9sl # cgF
fatherland - Exccilenfy. replied
the soldier. / ava qaise willing to
fight tile Tarks. bat I wanted to sec
my home again. Indeed remark
ed The Conmau.ie r-in-Chief q" Well,
YOU shall have bong leave 81 absence.
Say your prayers Yoa will be s5at
this moment
The platoon was drawn out, AL the
man, - ho Was rally 10 coward. made
the sIgn Of the cross. snd 'sas steppiHg
tA front c4 ihg * tftsCh%f4 AtAA'et =
word, whef' be suddenly stopped as If
he had forgotten something. then
walked up 70 the General, and, placing
IN bis hand, few pieces Of money.
said. To be given 10 my wife after.
$50 AID tie giFc thsm 10 her yonr-
sclf, bIarfcd oat Tche-a.ytH. whose
eyes were aid - have f.lei with tcars.
Tie man wa # courso parioned. He
seems 10 haze beea a type Of his coun-
trymen, who loved their hearts aud
homes. AID will die IN their defense. bat
csnno, understand the beauty % aban-
douing them that Prince Milan may h.
enabled 10 play royalty, or even that
Russian may be substituted FOR Turkish
sscendanoy. rail Nal Gasetie