davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-03
A TUSSEL WITH AN OCTOPUS.

| 1t appears that Mr.. Smale had fred of a
charge of dynamite and displaced large
quantity of stones at the bottom of the river.
He went down to prepare for lifting these
stones by the aid of chains into the punt.
While engaged in rolling over large stone
he something which he supposed at the
time was piece of clean looking keIp moving
about in front Of where he was working. In
a few moments this object came Ill contact
with the divers arm, about which it quickly
cooled, partly holding hun. Immediately Mr..
| Snale touched what was cOiled round his arm
he became aware of his position, and tried to
extrlcate himself from the grasp of 'sea-
devil. but found it IA far more difficult lob
than he anticipated Catching hold Of the
part hanging from the arm and walked toward
the end of it, when he that he was firmly
held by one of the feelers of large octopus,
better known among sailors as the devil fish
Mr.. Smale tried to pull the fish off from it's
hold on the rocks, but without effect for some
time. At last the fish, perhaps thinking he
had not sufficient hold or power over its prey,
lOOsened itself from the stones and quickly
transferred it's feelerS or arms around the
divers legs and body. In this position Mr.
Smae thought the best thing for him to do
was to get W, deck as soon as possible, and
he quickly made tracks for the ladder which
reached from the deck of the punt to the bot
tom OF the river. The diver was certainly
curious looking object when he came up The
huge ugly looking thing appeared to be en-
tangled all over him, holding him in firm
embrace Hover, Mr. Smale's fellow work
men were not long in freeing him from the
nfriendly hug of his submarine companion.
The body portion Of the octopus was only
about the size of a large soup-pIate, with eyes
in its head like those of sheep, but it pos
sessed nine arms, each about four feet i'll
length, at the but as thick as a mans wrist,
tapering at the end to fine point as that
of pen knife; thus it could spread over an
area of nine feet in diameter. MIR. Smale
declares that it was powerful enough to keep
three men under water Australian paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-03

MUSozRED - From the Alpine Signal of
Wednesday We obtain the following;
On Saturday, the Doth, George II. Hunter,
for several years in the employ of Mr.. Ii. S
Blood, and recently engaged in repairing the
the Big Trees road, was murdered near his
residence, about one mile from Gardner's, it
is supposed by half-breed Indian. He was
dead when found on Sunday morning. De
ceased leaves a son at Dayton in the employ
Of J. w Johnson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-03

sau Fraucisrc.
February I2th-1I A. NJ. Is7s.l
To OL4OVICH BROTHERS:
bought this day Bankrupt
Stock Of THIRTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS. rhirty cents on the
dollar. cooGs will be up there
in thirty days. Sell all Goods
Below Cost 20 make room for
This Tremendous Stock, and
give the good people of Carson
cEre baucfit Ct this Purchase.
HERMAN GLC0VlcH.
words. paid
ABOVE EXPLAINS ITSELF.
LADIES. We Shall SELF Goods in Accord
ance with above Order.
PRICE NO OBJECT.
Take advantage of this. Rare Chance,
febl3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-03
C,ra Bullion THIEF.-The Eureka St1,

'Cira Bullion THIEF, The Eureka SEN
fi3bei of Thursday tells the following:
We had an item last Sunday about the
probable darrest of Stewart, the Geddes 4
bertrand bullion thief 1t will be remembered
thai - stated that the stolen bullion had been
shippoJ to one Mccullough, in Salt Lake. 1t
will also he remembered that we related how the
man Mccullough had been interviewed by
zones, the Salt Lake banker, stating III the
Yrue ,pauection Jnat Mccullough claimed to
have sent the money received for the bullion
1t Mineral Hi, in this county. The story
WAS credited at this end of the line and on
LIST Sunday officer Mckee and G. 5. Broy,
ar.ued and equipped as the law directs with
warrant from Justice ErOner s Court, moved
On Mineral Hill with the view OF taking the
iaTcenst into camp. On the way. however,
u.Nic3r Mckee smeit mice, and he therefore
proceeded to Paisade for the purpose of keep
ing IN telegraphic communication with the
autlOcities in Salt Lake, allowing Mr.. BrOy
80 invest igate the Mineral Hill story. As Off
Ger Mckee rightly OWNED, no such man
Sta's4rs had been at Mineral Hill. The wires
wyre ken set to work with Salt Lake, and the
aI,swer came that Mccullough had jumped
the town description has since been re-
ceIved demonstrating beyond doubt that
MCCu.loUgi and Stewart were one and the
same individual 1t was d smart do lge,
completely throwing the officers off the track
and allowing the 5ullionst to make good his
escape. Officer Mckee did good work i'll the
case from the start, and naturally feels lit
tie disappointed that the mat slipped out Of
his fingers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-03

James Fitzgerald, nephew of Parson Fitz-
gerald of California, attempted to commit
suicide on Tuesday last by swallowing an
ounce and half of laudanum. He had been
on spree and was nervous Medical assis-
lance, spite of himself saved him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-03

The ALI Chartz murder case is still on tria
at Eureka.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-03

FIVF-SHOOTER PISTOL WAS LOST
N in Decker's Saloon last week The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at the bar Of that place.
July "A, 1875. lW
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02

8u3aret Die nod iebt baIb morgenIanbiz
i6e YtetrOpoIe eineS Oeretnlt nabeSu gang titr=
fii9en 2anbes
2dn9s Der breiten i9mubig 9elben 0umz
broruita itredt tie ibre SduiermaIIen melt in
bas 2anO bina,ls, benn es 9ebt fat feline
Strabe in 8u9aret, hie pollig Suiammenz
ban9enoe Sduierfronten beidBe, ionbern es
iinb in ben pornebmen Staottbeilen bic einz
SeInen @ebaube oft bur9 aussebebnte Gdrten
ober rieiise, nod unbenubte 8au iteQen, in
ben entle9enen @aiIen iebo6 bur9 eIenbe,
iebt 9an5li9 uerlaiiene Sdulerruinen nit ausz
9eOebnten Serplonfun9en ober Bfiiben BON
un9laubIi9er 8reite unb elmer uon allen Baiz
ianten i9mer5li6 empfunbenen Tiefe unterz
bro9en.
Da nun iiber 100000 MenI9en bier ibr
Seim auf9ei9Ia9en baben, 10 lit es erfIarli9,
oab lie BET 10 alts9eoebnten gSobnun9suerz
bGltniiien immerbtn Elm gans reIpeftabIes
Stiif 2anOeS oamit bele9t baben.
Sim fompaftelten iino Die 6duIern,aIIen nm
ben 9ii9eI auf weI6em li6 Die olte Netroz
poIitanfir9e erbebt; uon bort aus i5weift
Der Slid iiber Die funfeInben &reuSe, Die
orientaIii9en &uppeIn Der 9rie9ii9en Sir
den; iiber oas 1afti9e @riin, oas bier allz
iudrts aus bem Otaueruerf beruor9udt unO
uGbrenO es einerleits auf Die mooernen, ,ueitz
ldufi9en 8aiernen fdlIt, nit benen SIrit &arI
feline SauptitaOt beba6t bat, miro es anber=
ieitS pon Dem aItertbumli9en @ebaube bes
9rie9iiben &lOiters be9renSt bas auf ienem
6ii9el ms 2anb Iust.
8abrenO bic Saupti titrabe ben einbeimii9en
gtamen PobumOsoi6en fiibrt, bat bic 9aupts
itaOt 9tumdnien's au4 cine 2eipaiaer llnO cine
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02
NO. 38.

| gelin9en mir6, aber i9 rpia es perIu9en,
f1en glpparat gu conltriiireit, ntitteIf beii.
man bas alte pbplicaIiI6e groblem I6ien farls
bic Gemperatrr Der Ulilltonen pon WleiIl
entfernten Sterne su beitintnnen."
1leber bic 8erpenoun9 oes Pbono9rapbI
fir bas praftii9e 2eben wuroen aus Ger
Gbtion's eisenem Ntunbe foIsenoe Gn9a5I
geb0rt
SD 6enfe, baB i9 meinen perbeHert{
9bonosrapben in bis Monaten fertis bI
ben meroe. Gr mirb man9en 3ped erfIae|
Sin @eI6dftsmann rpir6 i'm Stan6e ieir, q
men 8rief in oas Snltrument gu ipre9en, Ut!
etn S9reiber, Der feinespe9s Der Steno9rs
pbte ntd6tis gu Iein braii9t, fann ibn lpats
na9 8eIieben i9nea ooer langiam erpeoirei
Serner eisnet er ii9 gum 8e3use gutter Dluf5
@eiebt, Moeline patti fin9e ir9enomo in q
men 8bonosrapben ben @al3er ,9ln Der i6i
men bIauen 9onau", 70 rpirb It9 bic StanioI
platte, pelae ibre T6ne marfirt bat, periei
ben Iafien. Sbr @eIan9 fann Oaour9, rp@
ni9Itens balb 70 itarf als iie ielbit ian9, I'M
nit alien ilbrieen gi9entbamIi6feiten an Il
bem beIiebi9en Orte rpieberboIt merben.
9luf bieielbe g8eile uermas man, sie Bori
zines sroBen &eOners Der gta9pelt 5u iibeI
Iiefern. Der 9rdiibent Der pbilolo9if9e
@eleaI9aft pon 9lmerifa bat mid um 2iefei
un9 zines perbel1erten 8bonosrapben eriu6I
iln uerm0se bei1elben Die Dialecte Der OnorI
ba9as An6 Suscaroras, bic i'm GusferbeI
be9rtifen iinO, auf3ubswabren. Sdon 1T Ell
@reis aussepabIt rporoer, Der bieier Snbia
ersSOiome polEfommen Meifter 1T, aber be}
Tooe nabe ftebt. Sur Spra6fori9er ale
2anoer ueripri6t Der PbonoSrapb ein uneai
behrIihes S0ilfsmittel siI tperoen."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02
Reues bnm @gunograpben.

glm SamStase iteate Serr Gbilon im ga=
pitole gu 8aibinstpn Dor elmer sroBen Ans
Sabl uon GOnsrebnitSIieOern nit ieinem 8bos
uosrapben 8eriu6e on. Die Seren @arz
fielo, Gor uon Stem gort uno gln6ere Ipra6en
in bas Snitrument binein, ,lnb ibre Stimmen
purben NIT ruunberbarer @enauieteit uieoerz
9e9eben, ni6t nur be3lslib Der Stdrfe bes
S9ales, ionoern aud ber 6arbung unb Mos
bulation oes Or9anes.
SIM yStar" miro iiber cine neue bemerfens.
wertbe Gntoefuns oes Serrn @biion beri6tet
Sebterer ia9t bariber:
uSn elmer Der iiin9iten Nadte bemerfte i'd
an Dem fir mein TeIepbon benubten RobIen,
itiide eine belonoere Giseni6aft. SIS fanr
als thermometer benubt meroen. SIS alb
ben finfaistauienbiten GbeiI eines Grabe,
Sabrenbeit on. SD peiB ni9t Oh es mi
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02
Die Spioiti,t po,,t 2srut6.
3eitnopeIle aus aimauien pon Or. seinri& gume.

Gin S1ub, nod elmer = barauf 2arr
unb @e19rei. Maes iibertOneno bic Gtimm
bes @ebieters
u9altet fie feit, Iabt iie ni9t los !" - gil
Mdbden bate ii9 iber ben Mltan bes SdIoi
ies sefduunsen.
Dos Dunfel NOR i9on bereinsebro9en
aber Der Serr bate iie bod erblidt. Sm Sc
made LAB er in sebeimniBpoller llnterreoun
NIT einem @aite. Oa bepesten ii1 bic Gor
bdnse, ruel6e ben Nltan nod Nuben abidloi
fen. Mar es Elm @inbitob? yein, es wa
Die Sanb zines Meniden. Dort batten bi
speiben Singer ben bunflen @orbans sefab
unb bariiber sllbten Sruei 2idter sur9 bi
Defining.
GIansten swei Sterne pom Mbenbbimme
berein ? 9eein, 10 bIibten Die baBerfiiltei
Qlugen eines WenIden. Ser 9err bate oi
8ewesuns seieben uno bic 2i9ter erblidt
Gr f4nelte pom Site enpor. Da peri9man
ben bic Musen.
Wlit einem Sprunse mar er am 8orbanl
unb rib ibn auseinanber. 9ort f9mans lid
cine Srauenseitalt ilber bas iteinerne g'e
ldnber.
,,Gine Diebin, ballet iie feit!" rief be,
@ebieter. Damn elite ct 5uriif ms @e:
mad.
st ersriff Elm Gerpebr unb par nit cir
paar G6ritten auf benz 9lltan.
Sein STUFF bate bic 9ieneri6aft aufmerf
fam semodt.
Gin Dieb!" bieB es der Serr bats se:
rufen, rpo 1T Der Diebs -
Da fab man cine peiblide @eitaIt iiber Der
9of fieben. Sbr @emano flatterte in Del
gtadtluft.. Sn bieiem slusenbIid eridien be,
Serr rpieber oben.
u@ebt Sbr has @eib 2" rief er; vbas if
bic Diebin, ballet iie feit"
ST idob nad ibr, aber Die ansel perfeblts
bas 3iel.
Shon NOR oas Wldb1en am Tbore. 3wei
seIatteIte gferbe itanben bort, ems fur ben
@at, eins fir ben @irtb.
Das Mdbden bate Die 9ferbe seleben.
Sic iprans oarauf 3u. Da fra6te Der Speite
G1ub, bic 2useI i6lus in ben Iborflu9el.
Das Mabden jebob bate ii9 blibi6nea
auf zines Der Tbiere geworfen. Oaielbe
bdumte iid bod auf, bann flog es mie Der
BIib bur1 bas Ibor, iiber Die Saioe. Da
ftiirate Der Serr bic Ireppe oes SdIoHes
binab.
vpferbe beraus, fist auf ibr nad !" l6aumz
te er.
Damit iab er i6on auf bem Slueiten Stem
ner unb iprenste bauon.
Sin 9epolper blinfte i'm Wton6li1te. Die
Diener Hosen na6 bem Stall, banben Die
8oiie Los uno idmansen Iid barauf. Sebt
itiirmten iie.im tollen 8ennen ibrem 8ebieter
nad.
go brauite Die p!loe Saso iiber Die berrlis
den Maisfeher unb oann mitten binein in
bic Saibe. Q8eit poran bas Wabden, bann
ber 9err, enbIid Die &nedte,
-Sab unb aries in ben Soersen Der Menz
iden = uno bort brauben 2iebe uno Srieoen
auf Selb unb Sag. llnb bariiber oas Monbz
Ii9t, sIeiA miIo uno bea inb uerffart fiir
@ute inb 8Oie, fir SIadtIins nno gerfol=
ger!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02

8isconlin bat iiber 20,oo0,0O0 Ader
sutes 2anb, wel6ss nieruals sepflt8t 'por'
ben lit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02

@ar es ia bod elm @efabrte unb Sreuno,
ben bic Slider ans Wseiier bes 8oiarS lies
fern iollten, nnb iie biteten iib oaber, benieI=
ben eirSubolen.
@ufaseiu iab enbIid bas SrudtIoie ieiner
@erfoIsuns Elm unb befabl ben Sabrleuten,
bic 8oote gu wenben.
ySbr @eIidt muB i'd ieben," fludte er;
,aber fIar, beutlid, gang nabe. oenn beim
TeufeI, bas lit feline 8auerin, uno mas tie
bel mir pollte an benz Gben6, no i'd Glil Sep
empfns, NOR fein 3ufaa unO rie6t ueroammt
itarf na9 Spionage!"
National Republican., 1878-09-26

sept answers the attacks made upon him by the To-.
cal newspapers, and does 1t very well.
"THE CLAIMANT" ORION is now employed NJ
PORTSMOUTH dockyard, saving timber. He Is much
thinner than he was. AT first they set htm tn brick
making, but he attracted too much attention nom
curious Vist1s.
CAPTAIN :. NJ, RoBBISs, late Of the seventh Cay.
airy, aud for several years past Civil Engineer In
lhe Ceneterial Division of the Qunrtcrmastcrs De
paTtment under Colonel Rockwell. died yesterday
ut Baton Rouge La, Of yellow fever.
THE death Of Memphis cOurteSan, who convert.
ell house Of ill.fhnc. OF which she was the mis-.
tres, into yellow fever hospital, furnishes one
OF the most striking and suggestive among the
many touching Incidents Of the plague. De NOR.
tdis nj nisi bOHuni.
Mr.. MuRAr HALsIEAD has Just had the grlevOus
misfortune Of losing his sevcn.ycaf.Old sun-a
bright child who has been staying with friends In
Missouri during the absence Of his parents abroad.
II the first break In that pleasant group OF clever
and pretty children.
Mis- LASGTRY- beautiful nose Is out Of joint.
Mrs. Wheeler another Jerscywoman. only recently
resident in the Isle Of Wright Is the new reigning
beauty She is lady Of the Ihngtry aud langulsh-
ing type and is said 10 excel even the Jersey Lly
IN the art Of setting OF her charms
A BALLET GIRLS tea Is one Of the latest forms OF
benevolent enterprise in London, the promoter lie.
ing Rev W. Forbes, Of the Holloway Mission and
the object being 10 bring within Christian influence
the theatrical workwomen OF the metropolis. To
the tea, which is sometimes attended by rs many
ns hundred girls--dAncers, chorus singers, and
theatre drcgSers-a service Of song Is added inClud
ing addresses from Mr. Forbes aud his friends.
National Republican., 1878-09-26

vail. If there is TO be any Endorsement Of
the President and his administration II
should not extend beyond the question of
finance and an honest administration OF
public affairs relating to currency and the
honest payment of our debts. Outside OF
these there is danger Of friction and unta-
vornble results. Total silence in regard to
the National Administration would be ac-
cepted as q tacit Endorsement, for tho reason
that it could not in any degree be interpret
ed into condemnation, and that would, we
assume, be far more acceptable to the l'resi'
dent and his advisers than any expression
that would excite to difference and antago.
nism. If the Administration is satisfied
with its own policy, no Endorsement is
needed to enhance that satisfaction and II
1t is not, then its consciousness Of error
should not be vexed by the antagonism OF
an expressed approval.
National Republican., 1878-09-26
AIAnAMA pnIIIICs.

IL is gratifying TO notice that the Repub-
licans of Alabama are putting on fresh
hope and new energy in the way of reviv-
ing the Republican party and placing ii on
n war footing again. This is well. For six
years It has been claimed as Democratic,
and by the count has been so declared,
while q majority Of the voters are Republic
can. This condition of things has been
reached through bull-dozing, intimidation,
and Outrage until in counties that have
from 1000 to 5000 Republican majorities
under a free, fair, and honest election and
count, the Democratic officials arc all
counted in.
Emboldened by success In various counties,
like Barbour, Bullock, Russell, Macon, Ma
inely Republican, the Democmtic managers
reached out and embraced the Congressional
Districts and, under their admirable sys-
tenn of counting succeeded in sending a
full Democratic representation TO the pres
ent Congress, including General SHELLEY,
from the fourth district, which is known to
have an honest Republican majority Of
$1,000
This result. as before stated, was brought
about by the system inaugurated by the
Democratic party, which is intended to de-
clare the result of every election in all Re-
publican counties and districts as precisely
the rcyerse Of what the voters intended 1t
should be; and it has been carried on TO
such an extent that thousands Of Republic
cans throughout the State, despairing of
abstained from voting prefcrring to remain
at home rather than have their votes dis
torted into a result foreign to their wishes.
Fortunately for the future, and as an en-
coungement 10 the Republicans TO set at
work to provide for an assertion of Republi-
can power in the State, the Democratic
party is rapidly disintegrating and falling
to pieces under internal disscnsions aud the
weight Of their own corruption and wrong.
The agencies used in subyerting the pOpu-
lar will have been so abhorrent TO all the
better feelings Of human nature that they
are denounced and cOntemned by the men
Of their own party, and they are turning to
| Republicans, who have been foully wrongcd
for sympathy and aid, to save them from
/ the just condemnation which they deserve.
II is q favorable time for Republican Or
ganiza,ion, for the establishment of Rcpub-
lican newspapers, and for preparation that
will tell upon the futare political character
OF the State. 1t will take time to overcome
the difficulties and cmharrassments that
have laid waste the Republican cause in
Alabama but true courage. devotion to prn-
ciplc, and determination TO win will bring
the Republican party back to its moorings,
where, in issO, 1t will contend valiantly for
the right and redeem the State to Republi-
| Canisin
National Republican., 1878-09-26
PERSONAL.

ASTONIA BErMUpEU, Of spain, Is At the Arlington
J. A. SMITH L. S. n. Is anchored at the EbbItt
House.
WALTER d. JoSEs, OF London Is at thc ELbiu
House.
CHARLIE C. KLgrKsrR. l. : y, is a guest At the
Imperial,
Jo,Esu sMcocK, Of London, Is sojournug Nt
NOrmleys.
Hos, il. p. PAYNE, Of Cleveland Ohio, is stopping
Wv. pouguiRlY ands ;, c. vcIder are quartercd
al the Ebbitt House.
Hos JAMES u. sENER, Of Virginia, has apartments
at the Metropolitan.
Hos THOMAS :. AsIIE, Of North Carolina Is stop
ping At the Metropolitan.
LIEvrGSANr F. SCOTT and family, Of Norfolk, are
rCgkerud al the Imperial.
...TnE widow Of Daniel Webster is stopping at the
Le kOy HOusc,ln New Rochelle.
DEAN STANLEY will preach his second and final
sermon in this country In New York city.
GESERAL SHERMAN and Colonel MrCO0k were At
Yuma Arizona yesterday, H rOh 10 san Francisco
"JIN" CRpGGOE, Of the SQr, the Scslor Of local
Tep0rtcs, left yesterday morning for trip Out
Wet
GEORGE BrRJEs and wife, of London, Eng, and
N. TOkoyamo oi Japan, are registered at the Ar
lngton.
DASIEl =. Stone. Of Maiden Mass Is said to have
len sl0JoOnt 70 benevolent objects aud slO0Oo to
hi pastor.
BISHOP opENHEINER, Of New, Jersey; is stu in Il
precariOus condition, his health not having been
improved 10y his summer vacation.
DURISG eight years Of employment by Chicago
firm Of jewellers T. ". Marchesl stole s3lDD worth
Of diamonds to give his many iuir friends
GENERAL MCCLELLAS, General Hancock, aud
Gcneral Buell. will attend the reunion Of the Army
OF the Tennessee at indianapolis next mouth.
A nISSEK was given 10 General Grant at Zurich
on Moniay night by $. H. ByerS, the American
Consul at that place. Many distinguished swiss
citizens were present
THE marriage of their Royal HighnCsScs the Duke
ofConnaught and Princes Louise MarHarGthn Of
Prus,iG will be celebrated al st. George'h Chapel
Windsor. in February.
EK -GUvERNOE D!SGLRY aud wife, of Maine, and
President Cheney, Of Batca College, viii sail Tor
Europe On the 9sth instant The eN.uOvCrnUTs
health has declined rapidly OIL late.
Tue Empress Of AustTa's parents MGXimiliRn,
Duke OF Bavaria and the Princes Ludpylca-hayc
Just celebrated their golden wedding at IegeTsec,
The celebration being strictly CnydiHmt.
IL FFlTOE the independent candidate for re.
election In the seventh Georgia Congressional dis
trlct has an industrious helpmGie in hs wife she
acts Va her husbands secretary, and when he an
National Republican., 1878-09-26

THE letter of ex-Doorkeeper FfTzuuGn
was very generally commented upon yester
day in both Democratic and Republican
circles, 1t is generally conceded that the
Great Objector has run his political race,
and will never more object" to the neces-
sary legislation of Congress. 1t is said that
FIrzHUGH has in store q valuable fund OF
information regarding the bogus reFormers
Of the Forty.fourth Congress, and that be-
fore long he may make other disclosures
which will seriously affect brace of New
York politicians. Among other items he has
several notes addressed to "my very dear
friend FIrzuuoH by SAMMY Cox and
Blue Jeans WILLIAMS, which, we are as
sured, would be received with uproarious
laughter if given to the press.
National Republican., 1878-09-26

EX-DooRKEEPER FITzHUGHs exposure
of Objector HoLMAN's duplicity in the
matter of the appointment of one-legged
ex- Union soldier, has exalted him materially
In the estimation of the general public An
ex-Coufederate soldier himself, he was
honest and brave enough not to become a
party to a despicabe intrigue of which a
former honorable enemy was the intended
victim. He is most assuredly n bigger man
Lthan old HoIMAS"
National Republican., 1878-09-26

SOME of the newspapers are making a
hullabalOo over the fact that DR., LINDCR-
MAN, Director, has been aiding the re-elec-
ton OF Speaker RANDALL by giving him
control OF portion of the patronage OF the
Philadelphia mint There is nothing new
in this, for it has always been the Doctors
habit to do the same thing lie is y Demo-
crat, you see, and what he does is in the
interest of cIvil-service reform.
National Republican., 1878-09-26

TnCSt. Louis Globe Democrat has received
much deserved praise for its anti-title war;
but it has failed of success even in st. Louis,
where the majors, colonies, and judges, all
mustered together, would not make re-
spectacle tin numbers) battalion. Here in
Washington, where they are herded, so to
speak, by brigades and divisions, and rein
forced with grand corps of governors and
judges. the efforts of the G.-D. ap gazed
upon with amazemeut To detitlcize our
floating population, which includes any
quantity of gentlemen, sah - who have
pressing business with the Government,
even during the rrceSs, you know would
We 10 accomplish the apparently impossible
lit ever does succeed in its home neighbor-
hood let it throw its famous "tow-line' in
this direction. The opportunities for cog
nominal circumcision here are inviting
National Republican., 1878-09-26

SAN RANDALL said he voted TO turn
FITZHuGH out Of his Office because the
Doorkeeper stated in his letter that he was
"on intimate terms with SAM RANDALL
FITZHUGH says that, by birth and assoc:a-
ton, he considers SAM his inferior; that he
would hesitate some time before he would
receive either RANDALLor Cox in his house
snrillIy
National Republican., 1878-09-26

WHAT has become oil the Hon" PorTAH
and his committee? They were to have re-
assembled here in Washington before this,
is II possible that Buffers preoccupatiou
in his Gubernntorial canvass has deprived
the committee OF its only and accustomed
leadership?