davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
To DeIiI,quents.

NToricE IS HEREBY oIvES TO CHARLES
IN Stormcr snd uni ron a Cu-oNueFs of 200
feet OF The mining Grou Id, location and claim
known aud recorded by :hs name of blue
DEI.I- located October. 9th. 1860, By William
Brown. Charles Sternler and s. p. Weller, on
Tho ridge OF what Is known as Bob Hunter
Noun:ain. and Eoinc 400 iert ncrth OF the Bob
Hunter mine, In ltailroa4 Mining District, EIkO
county, State OF Nevada, that there is now due
nom you for assessment work dcns and per-
iormcu on the above named mine, by the un-
dersiSncd. 4 co-ovrer, up TO the 5Ist DAY OF
December, 1876: the sum OF SEQ In United States
gold coin; that being the amount required To DO
expended during the years 1919 and C, by tho
act OF CongrSS entitled IAN Act To- prpmuio the
development OF tie mining rcSourrcs Of the
United States" approved May 10Th, 1872, and
the acts amrndaiory thcpof the sa!d sum 81
expended being SO Yer year for each leo feet
o. sid delinquent feet Of th- BLUE BELL
mining claim. and that such tT you as shall
Al The eIpirsuon Of ninety dayA after the COM
pleton cf the publication Of this notice be de-
linquent In the payment of your respective por-
lions thereof. and shall fail or refuse to con-
tribute and pay to me Jour proportion oi the
expenditure 6 o made. AZ the rate of $40 for each
inicet. which you may scvcrally own In said
BLUE BELl. mine and Claim. the interest right
or rrNrerty In said mining ground and ciiim
Owned by any and every such Delinquent owner
viii be<ume the property Of the under signed
co-o"nrr, Who has made the rcquird e1pcndi-
tures thcrrSin rrNluin-d by the act Of Cangrrss
otiSre menucnrl and reciteI- Payment TO be
made to me At Eko, Nevada
Eko, Ser., March Is. 1877. mi4.9oI
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

LORD MINING COMPAN
! Location VI principal place OF business,
EIlu, Nevada. Location OF works, CoruucopIH
hliiiEg District. hAo sounty. Nevada.
SoIicE.-ThcTe are delinquent upon the fol
lswiIH GcES ribeI stock. On account OF Exses-
rVnI tSo. 81 levied ON the i3Ih day Of Feb
iGAro, 1877 .iEr EcytrAl AMOUNTS ret UrpusIte the
tnli'S al the reSrccGSc shareholders a. follows:
Names. No. Cert No. Sh,a. Ant
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-06

And in accordance ~iih law. and All order Of
The Roird Of Directors mSje on The SEVENTH
day Of MARCH, 1911, many shsres Ct each
parcel Of such stock as may be nrccrszry will lie
sold 81 pablo auction at the Office Of the
Company, Room ~ Merchants Exchange.
ON SATURDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF
MAY. 1877 Al tho hour Of TWELVE O'Clock u.
Of EAid day. 20 pay sAid delinquent Assessment
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
eIpensFe Of sale. 1850. rs#". rt'.sI..'H
LOUIS KAPLAE. secrciary.
CTTIcE-focrn n, Merchants Exchange.
l.. IpiT.td
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01
CLEIR THE DOCKET.

The docket of the Criminal Court is
freighted with important cases, but there is
apparently no disposition to relieve it of its
load. 1t is of the utmost Importance to the
community that many of the cases should
he tried promptly Take, for instance, the
charges against certain parties for gambling
and for violation of the liquor laws of the
District, What is the use of citizens max
ing efforts to rcprcss these crimes if they
remain untricd and the guilty parties 90 UNI
whipped Of justiceH A few months ago the
gamblers of this city held high carnival.
They made no secret, either, Of their voca-
ton Or the places where they piled it. The
doors leading to the gambling holls were
not only unlocked, but in most cases stood
wide open, inviting all classes Of the COM
lunity in to be robbed, They were bold
l.causc they knew that the police wnked
heir violations of the law, The RE
DGLlrAN tool, the matter in hand and by
rs ,>po,a.c ,,ol hard blows taught the
g,D,Dlv.s AMI thcir friends that their
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01
eve OBJECT"

Mr.. ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL Is mentioned
in connection with the vacancy that is about
to occur in tho District Commissionership.
As cx-Congressman HOLMAN would have
said under the circumstances, ave ohiect,"
and the principal grounds of our objection
are that Mr. CAMPBELL is too intimately
related by family ties with Tammany Hall
and its present Boss, JOIN KELLY, the sue
cessor of Boss TWEED. His BROTHER Mr..
ALLAN CAMPBELL, ia no less u parsonage
than the present superintendent of public
works Of New York city, which, as every
body knows, is the nest for all the unclean
birds Of Tammany Hall. THOMAS COOPER
CAMPBELL, II nephew of Mr.. ARCHIBALD
CAMPBELL, ox-Assemblyman of New York,
was JOHN KELLY's plant tool, and helped
to put through his schemes at Albany. We
object to having governor 80 nearly allied
to rammany Halls controlling spirits, for
we don't care to have this District made a
sort of Botany Bay for all the contractors,
&c, that KELLY can't provide for in New
York. We are already controlled enough
from New York without having Tammany
influences injected. We trust that Pres-
dent HAYES will duly consider these facts
before appointing Mr.. CAMPBELL Com
missioner of our District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01
OUR TIMMANY

"what are you going to do about it ~
So said Boss TWEED to the helpless New
York taxpayer in the days of his power
and so say our Ring of Three. And so say
the Ring contractors who are tearing up the
streets as rapidly as possible in order to
do all the damage they can before the
strong arm of the law intervenes to arrest
the consummation of the great wrong
sought to be pcrpetrated upon US. Really,
we think that much valuable time is being
lost unnecessarily. By all means, let the
battle against the common enemy begin at
once. The case is very simple FORTY
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS are about
to be distracted from our treasury. Any
court of competent jurisdiction in the
District will gladly come to our relief for
the mere asking. Why remain idle? We
have no Tammany judges among us that
we are aware Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

THE Police Board held their regular weekly
meeting last night, and some routine business
was transacted, but not word was said about
the burning of the unfortunate woman FANNY
Cook in a station-houso cell. No invcstiga-
ton was ordered to ascertain whether the
cells are properly located, so that the unfortu.
nate inmates could give an alarm which would
be heard in case of fire or sudden illness, or
oven to ascertain whether the officer
on duty had searched the woman
for matches. This was subject that
should have commanded the first attention of
the board, but they ignored 1t entirely, and
thereby gave another evidence of their unfit
ness for the positions they hold. Is life so
cheap that they won't even spare the time to
investigate the cause of horrible death2 1t
won't do to point to the coronor's inquest. It
was the duty of the police authorities them
selves to make rigid investigation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

The newspapers which could see nothing
either noble or good in ULYSSES S. GRANT,
either as a General or as President, are Of
course displeased at the reception he is recev-
ing abroad, and some like the New York Sun,
are so much disturbed about it that they are
originating all manner Of excuses and explana-
tiOns of it. The silliest we have seen is the
statement that Minister PIERREPoST put up
o Job" as it were, on the British Government,
and by specious promises induced them to give
GRANT an uncommon reception. If Mr.. DANA
chooses to luxuriate in that sort of nonsense let
him go ahead. The very large majority of the
American people regard the honors heaped
upon GRANT as the recognition of great merit
by the mobiles and people of Great Britain.
The American people, besides being glad TO see
him received as his fame demands, AXE II
natural pride in these honors as being paid
| partly to them.
All the honor that has thus far been paid
evidently sits easily on Gen. GRANT, and he Is
as much at home In Liverpool and Manchester
as he was in Washington. Indeed, he seems
more at home there, judging from the ease
with which he responded to a congra tulatory
address at Manchester He is reported as fol-
| lows:
II Is scarcely possible for TO give utterance TO the
feelings evoked by my reception upon your soil nom
the moment OF arrival In Liverpool, where have
passed couple of days until the present moment.
Aner the scene which have witnessed In your streets
tile elements Of greatness rs man feSted In your pub
lie and Industrial buildings may be allowed TO say
that no person could he the recipient of the honor and
| attention you have bestowed upon me without the
prnfOundeSt feeling. such have been melted In me,
and hnd myself inadequate to their proper expires
| SION 1t was my original purpose on my arrival In
Liverpool hasten to London and from thence pro-
coed To visit the various points OF Interest In the coun
try. Among them have regarded Manchester ~ the
! most important. lIiear. As have been aware for
Of which hnd their ultimate destination In my own
| country so am aware that the sentiments OF the
great mass of the people of Manchester went out in
sympathy to that country during the mighty struggle
III which Il fell to my lot to take some humble part.
The expressions of the people Of Manchester NJ the
time great trial ncllcd within the breasts Of my
countrymena feeling OF friendship toward them dis
Iinct from that felt toward all England and In that
spirit accept, the part of my country the cOnpli-
mens paid me as Its representative and thank you.
Mr. JACOB BRIGHT, NJ p, who was at the
banquet, made the following remarks, as show
ing the appreciation in which the President
is held in England:
| No guest so distinguished has ever before visited
Manchester. Den. dRNNT Il q brave soldier, aud he
has pursued generous pacific policy towards the
| enemies he has conquered, lie should be h0nored
aud beloved, and deserved the hearty reception he
| would certainly receive throughout the realm.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

,or,r;ors ,r,o,;oo. ,,s ,. T..
,o,oratod l., w..,,, r,.' Us,
Noon ,ha, apnm, - ~, ,s" I'D,
I;,n,,,, I;,,,.s -. - " a..
gamhiir.-bOi,S 4. ~ ooot S -.
In ,ho hernta 49, w. a"',,aus ,rn 49, -
ho soon hoe,ro 40, ~ !, o. ha s.una 49,,
rhov ho,o a;,,,a. 10 A. a.. g.. ,,,a ,;,,,,.
gooi or ha,o sonoh, au,,,s.n,a,,,s ,shsro
,hoy oor,d hona.,,,, 80 ~, "a tn
no,;cs h,yo har,n,. ,.;,,;,,at 40 - t,ora -
any romh,;,a ,o;nu 90 !, = IN sa,ro, ort.
oc.,he.wov ,I,cOs
W. h,yo a. 49,. ,u. T.; ,,.;, ,,o
cr,os,ro Tho Iii. r. aona ,So;r,s
il, r,,I,inu aas.. r.. A.. n;..n;a, $780,,
n trv NJ WE ,,. .n,;o, ~ san a,n,o
en- Ar. .c a. IT 60, ,.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

REPORTS of1nediatioa, peace prospects and
an armistice come to us from Berlin. Germany
appears to be the mediating power, and the
disposition of the belliSercnts indicates that a
fair peace is possible, while the anxiety and
cagerncss of England to see peace restored be-
fore Turkey is thoroughly crushed will supply
an active impulse. But 1t must be recollected
that peace reports are always an incident of
the first months of a war. In the meantime
the military operations are slow. There is no
progress on the Danube, and As the bad weather
season is setting in decisive events in Asia are
likely to be delayed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

GENERAL BUTLER is not particularly noted
for regard to prudence in what he says and
writes, but in his letter to Marshal PrrKIS he
has put his foot into ii to an unusual depth. Mr..
WAYNE MAcVEAGH hurls a hot shot at him,
and Colonel JACK WHARTON follows this with
a statement which raises another question of
yencity. As General BUTLER is fond of a
controversy, written or oral, the public will
probably be RECALLED with other interest
ing epistolary efforts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01
Personal.

Gen Grant weighs Isl pounds precisely.
Mr.. John Jay, of New York, is a guest at the Airing
ton.
O. Campbell and wlfe of Leeds, England, are at the
Judge Geo. c. Ripley, of Connecticut is located at
the Ebbtt.
Hon. John T. Waite, of Connecticut, Is located at
the Ebbitt.
.."Dlgglngs parties very fashionable out in the
John Il. Cough wears filter, to give power to
his coat tails.
General VIM. II. Libby, of New York, Is registered
at the Ebbt.
John Roach, Of New York, registered at the Airing.
ton yesterday.
Jefferson Davis Is said to have been len by his trials
almost penniless.
Hon {. D, McDougal of Auburn, n. v, Is stopping
nj the Arlington.
General J. Condit smith, Of New York is registered
at the Arlington,
Francis, A. Riddle, of Chicago is among the guests
at the Arlington.
Hon. L. A, Mackey, of Pennsylvania, is guest at
Captain T 9. Hutchinson and wife, U. S. navy have
apartments nt the Ehbitt.
Boston families on the average somewhat less
than pint of milk per day
are soIourning NJ the Arlington
When the editor Of the Chicago Tribune goes TO bed
nights he hangs his over the back of chair.
draws salt tears to fellows eyes to see Dr. Mary
Senator Bogy has been confined to his home with a
mnnral fever ever since his return to st. Louis from
Washington
Mr.. Geo. RIgnold played a sort of polygamous
ROMEO to half dozen JuctS at Booths Theatre. New
York, last evening.
Henry o. Connor Jr., of washngtoni j. II. south.
wick, OF Peabody, Mass, and L. q, Dunn, u. y. A.
registered NJ the Ebbitt.
Vim. I. Barton, ]. g. Sheaver, Francis A. Stout
John II. WashbuTn and VIM. ], wlshburn, of New
York, arrived nj the Arlington yesterday.
William GrenRlgh, OF Full River, aged twenty-five
wrote to his mother q few evenings ago that he and his
wife were quite well. Two hours later he died OF a
sudden attack OF paralysis and the news sent
postscript 10 Ibis letter.
Hotel Arrivals.
A the EbbHt.-Edward Collins Philadelphia j. u.
Blair Ohio; Il. StnnntOn and wife, Wheeling, W. Va;
Julian Harrison, jr, Richmond, Va; ]. +. johnson
n l., SandersOu and W. II. Hutchinson, New York
Wm. l. scraSgs, Atlanta Ga; Frank Mccoy and d.
napolis Md; Henry II. Sherwood New Milford,
Conn Henry Parties and James Il. Pearson, Newark,
n. j.; ]. W, Phillips ~, Louis. Mo-; Dir. Henry
Palmer Hauetvile, Ohio g. III. Lestsr and wife, u. =.
A., and w. o. simpson, IT, y. A.
| 1the ArIingion.-C. ID. Nash Milwaukee, Wis., W.
Fatman and A, NOrdbn, Charleston, \, c.; George w,
| DOdds and Arthur Pish, London, Eng; Henry W,
Gardner, Providence, H. l.; ]. w, HOyt Springfield
Mass John ~ SlrtOri aud c. i, Dixon, Philadelphia
Pa; Alexander Henderson and Simon Stevens, ~ Y;
GEORGE Angus and daughters Newclstle.On the-ryno
| Eng. aud Miss Adams Jamaica Plains, Boston.
| 1t be MeiT9pOlndn.-ll. g. brown, Baltimore; W
dolphin; Goo, X Basin, s. Louis; A, Worth Epnltei
Baltimore; W. N, sp0rt, wife and maid Yirglula
Charles atlnCr New York; O. ID, Simpson, Buffalo,
John &. COnCh, PittShugi e. O. Clements, William
Clements MIS-, Clements, city; II. HUWsOn, PhilR.
delphla aud ). IL. lheus, Savannah.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

WHEN the District Commissioners advertise
again for proposals for any kind Of work they
should distinctly state that all contracts will
be awarded to the highest bidders. By SO do
ing they will be enabled to dcplcte the Dis
trict treasury little more rapidly than they
arc doing now,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

ACCORDING to the Democratic papers we
have two Presidents the one at the White
House being de facto President, and the one
in Gnmercy square being de jHre President.
Very well, let all the Democratic office-seekers
address their applications to the latter and
give the de tacio President rest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01
REDUCTION OF ENGINEERS, WAGES.
To Take Effect To-Day OH Pennsylvania
MISUNDERSTANDING Known rs to the Action
| of the brotherhood.

tBy Telegraph TO the National Republican,
PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.--Tho officers of
the Lehlgh Valley railroad, who have ordered
u large reduction in the pay of engineers from
tomorrow, say they have had no information
of any resistance ON the part of their engineers
The Pennsylvania railroad officials say the
same in regard to their employees, who are to
receive 10 per cent, less pay after tomorrow.
Engineers of the Pennsylvania railroad who
have been consulted will not say there is not
to be strike, but say that whatever they do
will be done honorably. Two thirds of the
engineers on both lines arc Brotherhood men
They say if they strike they will not do as the
Reading engineers did.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

IT'S ALL settled now. Sister J. X. II. WILL
cox writes to say that Secretary SHERMAN is
insincere in his professions of desire for re-
sumption of specie payments. Of course the
Secretary will resign at once.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

THE last batch of discharged employees from
the Treasury get no extra pay and no leave Of alb
sence. This is hard and little unusual.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01
Sexton, the Champion nnrinrdi.,.

fBy Telegraph 10 the National lI,uu ur.mI
NEW YORK, May 3l.-Billh,rd match Il,
5000 and championship tOuEut at
Hall between Dion Champion aud
ton was won by Sexton bvugu up g.,
finished tho game N.lA an unfinished Ip.. ... .,
DiOn'g hOsl run was 3D.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

Is THERE a conspiracy to craze night editors?
Turk and Russian names almost set them wild,
and now we are to have dcuge of polysylla-
bic Greeks let loose upon us.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01
ALL SHADES OF OPINION.

Tne a.bioined editorial ettrdc,s from proiai-
nent american newspapers, irrespective Of party,
are published just az any other neps items, solely
for he Information Of our readers. Our orn
opinions aud riers mn as usual, be expressed only
IN our ediioriai columns.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

ANOTHER question Of veracity. Gen. But
LER says he did not buy Colorado farm.
The records of Pueblo county say he did.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

The Cabinet Ministers seem to take IL by
turns, Attorney General Deyens returns here 10.
dav and Secretary Eyarts at the same time arrives
in New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

Hos JOE BLACKRuRN is hopeful as we'll as
eloquent. If u Southern man Is to be selected
~ Speaker he thinks he is the best card In the
pack lie laughs at the idea of Southern
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

Mr.. G.. d. HAsscoM has been restored 10
the position of chief clerk In the Paymaster Con.
erals Office, from which he was removed some time
sinpa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

AWARDS have been made to the lowest bid
der for supplying stationery to the Interior Depart
ment
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01
Three Men Killed by q Powder Explosion.
lBY Tnegrnnh to The NnIlnnM Rnnnhllnnnl

DENVER, Col, May 3l,-This morning,
when the day force won't 10 work IN the silver or ,
unnel near the Terrible mine ut Georgetown. the,
nund tho manglcd corpses Of John Gregory, HIur,
Walters and companion named Pope, MI Ofwhpu
nd been manglcd and killed by cNplusur-
LuMhp.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

THE assessment returns Of real and personal
property in Baltimore city show taxable
basis of about 100000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

IT MAY DO interesting for some people to
know that we do not even road anonymous
communications,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

OHIoANs are indignant over one charge too
many. They say Consul Anderson, recently ap-
polluted to Funchal is not a citizen of Ohio, but
belongs ~ Louisiana,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

Mr. CADwALLADED, late Assistant Score
tary of State, sailed for Japan from san Francisco
on tho 10Th.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01
DEPARTsfENTALITIEs

THE postal comission will soon return to
Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

We shall esteem II n favor II Persons who
fail to receive their Paper regularly will ro-
port that fact to this once ms often ms It oo-
ours.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

Rising or stationary barometer, stationary tenn
rerature, clear or partly cloudy Veather, aud
Ioutheriy winds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

BY Telcgraph % The National RepublI0an,l
COLUMBUS, ONO May 3l,-The Democrat,
State central committee and leading men, al
meeting hero to-day decided Ia hold n State cot.
yentOn at this place on The 18th Of July.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01
THE NATToNAL REPUBLICAN,.

Tho NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is now conceded 10
DO preeminently the best daily newspaper pub
lishcd in Washington, and prints more reading
matter In each issue than all the other daily Jour
mails Of the Capital combined II contains the latest
telegraphic news and correspondence; II is free
from all Objectionable articles reports and Rdver
tiscmenis, and may be safely admitted to every do
nestle circle.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Is delivered by car.
riers to any address In the District of Columbia fol
FIFTY Cents u Month
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

Ir WAS tidal wave that wrecked TIT
steamer City of San Francisco
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

~. New York World indorses Secretary
shorman's resumption policy, auu says!
II Is quite possible that no one can say with pre-.
cision how much gold the Treasury will need In
order to make resumption safe; but that Is not a
reason for longer postponing the preparations
which are authorized and are known to be neces-
sary. What has been done thus far has been done
and Secretary Sherman has more than ordinary
cause 70 use his powers dlscrcetly well reso-
utcy for he Is not only the Secretary Of the Treas
ury but Is believed to be the father of the law which
gives him his ample powers. Y he willge on as he
has begun, neither wasting time nor hurryng the
carly Improvement Of the legal tenders 10 par with
gold will be accepted u forcgunc conclusion and
the whole business community will be inclined 10
wish. as we do. that the author Of the resumption
earlier
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

ASoTHER vacant Office. The U. s. Consul
at Iquique, Peru, is dead Next
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

The Republican In New York
can be obtained ut BRENTANos News Emporium
u Union square.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

1MUsEMESTs TONIGHT.
National Neutrality-suspicious. Testimonial
TO Mr.. James r. Joyce.
College Chapei-Lccture by Hon Frcdrick Doug
lass.
Marisritor's Free Art Gallery. No COG r. street
northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

GEORGE BUTLER Is coming back and va
ions newspaper editors and correspondents arc
Implying themselves with small howltzcrs. Post
naser General Key says ho fears not, as his Is u
art Of u name George always had weakness for
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

The above rates are invariablc Remit in Post
once money orders, II possible otherwise send
money in a registered letter.
Advertising rates furnished on application.
Address NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Washington, d. G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

Notice.
We beg leave to state that we decline to return re.
lsoied communications; and to this rule we eau make
no exception.