davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-21

PERFECT equality for the blacks in the
Christian churches of the middle and New
England States, is a beautiful theory, the
practice Of which is very generally urged
as an essential element Of Christian fellow
ship and charity. In Newburg, N. Y, is a
N. 4. church with which several colored
people have worshipped tor many years, al
ways filling the rear seats, and kneeling at
the communion table after all the whites
had partaken. Quite recently, however,
the colored members arrived at the conclu.
sion that, as such distinctions could not be
kept up in Heaven, there was no good rca-
son for enforcing them on earth. They nc.
cordingly resolved TO mingle more freely
with the whites, and to at once demand the
right to sit in the same pews, and to kneel
with them at communion. They might not
exercise the right they said but they
wanted 1t recognized. A few days ago the
question came up for decision before
the church. A half dozen person,
voted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS balance re
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-21
TINE truth is. that the less public off.

THE truth is, that the less public Off.
GERS have 10 DO with partisan political
management the better it is for the public
service and for the party. \ public officer
can best promote the interests of his party
by rendering faithful and efficient service
in performing the duties Of his Office
Letter of R. B. Hayes, Aug. 10, 1879. And
this man Hayes is to-day on the stump in
Ohio in the interest of the Republican
party. A bigger fraud than he never de-
veloped in human shape.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-21

THE INFLUENCE OF CLIMATE.-The inAu-
ence OF climate upon constitution subject.
ed to trying change in atmospheric condi.
tons, inswater and in food, is often marked
and disastrous Disorders Of the bowels
and Of the liver frequently terminating fa-
tally, are prone to attack the tourist by
land or voyager by sea in unaccustomed
lalitudc--more particularly those near the
equator The best medical protection
against Irregularities of the bowels, stomach
and liver, not only from the above, but
whatever cause arising, is lIostetter's
Stomach Bitter, medicine in wide and in
creasing demand in sultly portions of this
hemisphere and also in the tropics. Travel.
crs, cmigrants, jewellers and temporary so.
journers in maarious districts use 1t very
extensively as safeguard.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-21
only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

Largest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-21
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TOR ASSESSOR AND TREASURER.

We are authorized 10 announce GEORGE W
sAMNoXs az candidate FOR election TO the office
OF Assessor and Treasurer OF Alexander County az
the approaching November election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09
THE WAR
Between Peru and Bolivia on the One
Hand and Chill On Uns Other
Valuable Deposits Of Nitro.

VALPARAISO, April Peru and Bolivia
have concluded an offensive and defensive
alliance, and both countries have declared
war against Chill.
New York World: ''Since early in March
the war which Is now declared between the
three South American republics has been
toresh8dowe9. Oaa Of Bolivia chief sources
Of revenue are the valuable citrate deposits
at Antoilgasta and other places. And 1t Is
over the right of Bolivia to tax the nitrate
works owned by CLIlians that the present
difficulty originated. By a treaty between
Bolivia and Chill the nitrate property OF CHI
mans was exempted from all taxation except
such as should be imposed by municipalities.
lately the Bolivian government deCIeed an
export duty upon all nitrates exported
from the country upon the ground that the
treaty celebrated with Chill, and which
secured exemption from taxation, was made
10y q revolutionary government, whose acts
were not ackUOwlede ed by the existing gov
eminent. The owners OF the nitrate estab-
liShmert refused to pay the tax and orders OF
arrest and Imprisonment were issued against
them, their agents or factors II Antotagasta,
many Of whom TOOK refuge on board
Gillian iron clad which was then IN that port
Shortly after the ports OF MeJIliones, Cara
coles and Antofagasta were selzed by Chih
without any resistance from the BOLIVIAN
Coast Guards. The Peruvian government
sent q vigorous protest to Chlh and dispatched
IN envoy to offer mediation, with lnstruc-
mons, to declare that Peru would assist Boil
via in case Of war. Bolivia, whose seacoast
is emily few miles in extent, has no navy.
The army consists of eleven hundred officers
and three thousand privates. Peru has sea-
coast Of about thirteen hundred miles, with
well-equipped navy Of twelve ships, several
OF ;heia large iron-clads, carrying torty-three
gums. There Is an enemy OF SIX thousand
men and a gend OF about three thou
sand. Chili'5 geacOa-t Is some twenty two
hundred miles ia extent She has a standing
army OF three thousand men and a National
Guard OF twenty-five thousand. Her navy Is
compost Of ten steam vessels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09

Drift, where they shI! remaiu On the de-
irnsive. A day O. two alter this disaster.
Co.onel Wood, who was a2vanciu. from lie
north, had skrmish with the enemy, 10
which he put them to rout. HIS forces then
retired to his former enctmpmeni near
Utrecht Colonel Pearson, meanwhile, had
thrown up i1trenchments. Here, according
to the latest adviccs, he still remains, not
withstandIng the retreat Of the other col
unns. HIS position Is regarded IN England
with extreme anxiety, inasmuch as he is sur
rounded b. the enemy and Is dependent upon
q hostile country and mis- own resources for
supplies. As the first body OF reintorcements
arrived during March, his relief has doubt
less been already undertaken. His column
numbered about three Thousand FIVE hundred
men, and included half battery Of the royal
artillery. naval brigade, the Ninety min Il
foot and q battalion Of the third 'buiis, be-
sides native .evies.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09
GENERALLEw WALLACE, cove

GENERAL LEW WALLACE, governor New
Mexico, complains that the state of society in
that territory is lawless to deplorable ez-
tent. 1t is even worse than III Texas. Muir
ders and robberies are so common that he
is almost discouraged at the outlook. a
murderer named Evans, an English sub
ject whom he had in custody, was per
mitted to escape by the neglect or treachery
Of sentinel. Governor Wallace also COM
plains of Colonel Dudley, the military COM
mandant, who persists in representing that
there is no occasion to get excited over the
condition of things there. The old soldier,
like the fellow arranging, has no doubt got
ten used to it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09
BLUE AND GRAY
The Sixth National EseunIon at Gam
bridge, OhiO-.A Cordial amd Sol
dIeFiy Invitation to ehs sol
diers OF the South

The executive committee having in charge
The reunion of the Federal and Confederate
soldiers, which takes place at Cambridge,
Ohio, August Doth, 9th and 18th, have IS
sued the following circular:
To all Soldiers ana Sailors OF the Late War North
and South
The National Reunion executive commit
tee, recognizing the fact that nothing will so
at}ectudl!y soften the sectional feelings en-
ge0dered by our late terrible struggle rs an
occasional gathering together from all parts
Ct cur common country the survivors OF those
scenes and events that are most memorable
N the history OF the land, and Remembering
the great pleasure experienced by the thou
sands OF old veterans who have ciasped the
social hand at former encampnents of this
national organization, have determined that
the sixth meeting shall be the granGest Of its
kind ever held upon the continent Our IA
ci!ities for making it such are unlimited
Congress has recognized it rs being
OF national importance by authorizing
the secretary OF war IT, issue, tree
OF cost, arms, ammunition and ar
uiiery Tor salEte5 and sham bat
ties, camp equlpage aCd tents to shelter the
mUltltudes, ana many of tne most prominent
generals OF beth armies and leadi1g states
men OF The day have signifed a determine
ton to be present and participate in the
grand jubilee. AL branches Of the service
val &c represented, delegations are expected
trom every State in the Union, and ali rail-
roads will grant excursion rates. Regular
camps with comfortable quarters Will be es-
taoIshed TO accommodate companies or par
ties, besides ample hotel and clearinghouse
accommodations can be had aG reasonable
rates. No more tavora Die place could have
been selected for great gathering Of this
KIND than Cambridge. In close connection
oy ral with all parts OF tae country, no Vex-
atlous delays may be feared IN coming.
Her beautiful glcves and never-failiug
springs afford special advantages to all who
may desire to renew their recoliections OF
'Fenti4g on the old camp-ground," while
from grand elevations that surround the city
may be witnessed the marshaiIug OF veterans
N battle array, which will be prominent
feature OF the occasion. Nothing will be
spared TO make this reunion one to be re-
Flembered by the last survivor OF the blue
and the Gray" By order Of the executive
committee.
JOSHUA K BROWN, President
W. Il. Il. EI'ILYAR, Secre tary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09

tering ont the volunteers. This would cover
o period Of three years, and such pay would
amount to about twenty-four thousand dol
lars. IN addition to this, he would also be
entitled to back pay as colonel, from the date
of the mastering cut OF the volunteers up to
the date Of his reinstatement. This would be
for about fourteen years, and now would
amount to about dfty-six thousand dollars.
The total amount Of back-pay to which he
would have claim would be eighty thousand
TCllays
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09

THE King Of Burmah, who is shortly 10 be
crowned with great state md parade, in
order to insure himself peaaeable posses
sion OF the throne murder ais broth
els, bis sisters, his uacles, his cousins and
his aunts, and now is the ruler Of the king Is
navy as well As army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09

The South American excursionists, better
known as the ''Patagonian PILGRIMS, " who
left New York on the thirteenth Of Fabru-
any. have LEFT Knoxville, Tennessee, and are
Progressing finely. They viii shortly be
heard from in Kentucky. This is the latest
phase of the endurance" business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09
r-xns Crimes and Casualties.


4 child Of }. Swjtz,r was accidentally
drowned al Dallas Friday.
The Dallas Herald sw2ars nobody in Texas
carries concealed Weapons, nor any other kind.
J. B. Adams, OF Mississippi, was a day o.
two ago shot and killed b. his cousin at Rockwell.
Houston (Fexas) Telegram: Barrymore
again"
Mrs. M'Creary, q wel-known character
about Dallas has been arrested at Leadyile fol
counterfelting.
Dave Brown. proprietor of nine-pin alley
at Fort Worth, sulcided Thursday by swallowing
thirty grains Of morphine.
Barlow, the CoUaicana man who got druuk,
went home and shot his wife has been released on
fifteen hundred dollars bail.
John White aud James MDuf. alias
Mccormick, two Guadalupe hOrsethleves. have been
arrested near Webberyle whittier they were tracked
Dy Officers
In Com9uche county, some time ago, a
prisoner drew sx-shOOter the sheriff. but find
ing Tue officer had the drop on him, took eg-bail,
but was captured.
4 negro, Austin Burkhaad, recently stole a
line horse from the farm of o. B. Hardenan, near
Luling, and put cut Tor the west He was captured
and now languishes in jail
1t Is asserted that the party OF nine masked
men who robbed HambuTgs store, near Fort Griffin,
and enacted other deYltrieS in that region recently
Is the Bass gang, or what is left of 1t.
1t Is true that R0thscaild, Sam Bass and
Gariie an came rom the north, but they would not
utdtlOh OF enforcing the laW.-TerTeU Star.
4 Marlin man, Charles Hickerson, while
walking along the road, was suddenly attacked by a
mad dog. The animal sprung at his breast tore of
MS shirt and bit him in the throat The dog was sub
sequently killed and the wound cut and burned out
Car robbng has got to be a regular pro
fesSiOn along the line of the Texas Pacific and Cen
tfal When detectives sent after the thieves they
are shot at and their murder attempt as in the case
OF Detective Price.
4 Kansas horse-thief, J. Z. Bland, vino
stole horse in Bourbon county, in that State and
He'd with woman picked up at Fort scott was fol
lowed fifteen hundred miles and found in Goiiad
county. He was hung to limb, but died game
A day or two ago a mulatto lad at Austin
how I'd do If were Eoin' 10 shoot a man. he said
as he placed his pepper-boX" against the bosom of
the OtneI boy ana Ired. The latter was at last &C
counts at the point OF death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09

THE Chicago Ne,cS thinks that the Oliver
Cameron suit WIS, 50 to speak, a good evil,
regarding it after its conclusion. Although
an unsuccessful biacllaailing scheme, it has
awakened the people TO a sen Sc Of the social
shame which legislators at Washington care
fully nOurish.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09

FACTS worthy OF remembrance by sporting
men The New York Eoeniag Telegram,
says that General Lafayette introduced faro
iuto America, General ochenck poker into
England and General Cassi1s Clay euchre into
R,,vs5a -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09

"THE rebels are again in power, says the
New York Times. "And yet" says the
LyDchburg THgiHiaH, according to the
showing Of your own columns, there was
never better prospect for 4 rushing and
profitable business in the country than at
nrasant ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09

he turned them ont. They became fright
persisted IN the ham.s. Other stock is re-
ported lost 10 the same way. 1t will take the
settlers a long time to get over the loss by
the fire, and d Elea. many who have mort
gagged their lands, IL order to get a start,
nave now lost their little all
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09

Mrs. jerks has written a card for the
newspapers, il which she casually remarks
In all womanly purity, l am the peer Of the
first in the Land, and no man can in truth I'M
pugn my honor"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09

The review Of Rev Mr.. Womack's posi-
ton On the Suuday-law question by Rev.
John S. Park was unavodably crowded out
of our Sunday issue. It appears in to-day's
APPEAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09

TRUTH gives the readers Of the APPEAL
& few words a, parting in another column Of
this issue. They aIe kindly words that are
earnestly echoed by the APPEAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09

TIE carrying Of concealed weapons
whether h1p-pocket pistols or knlyes-must
be suppressed. We must have law and order
even IN Tayas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09

ABOUT this tune, as the aimanaos say, ez-
pect the agricultural editor Of the daily pa
per with several columns Of advice for farm
ere, who never lalIowIt. Because they know
bafta-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09

IF congress restores Fltz John Porter to
his old rank in the army, as it ought to,
he will get back-pay as mayor general nom
the date of his discharge to the date of mus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09
THE CAMPAIGN.

When hostilities opened, the British forces
were massed at four points on the frontier.
As the campaign was planned by Lord
Chelmsford, the objective point was Undini,
where Cetewayo had established a new kraal
The military kraals Of the Zlius are fortified
depots of supplies. wheIe the regiments are
mustered for their annual training and where
they are drilled in time Of war. The kraa
itself is usually about five hundred yards IN
diameter, and Is eHc0mpassed with a high
fence and an abatis OF busn-thorn. The huts
of the soldiers are within, and the cattle are
kept In a smaller ring. The kings kraal at
Undini was ia he heart OF Zu.uIand. The
British commander, with his iOur columns,
contemplated q conc5ntric march upon tins
kraal. His entire force comprised about
sixty-six hundred Europeans and seven
thousand natives. The right, under
Colonel Pearson, was concentrated at
Fort Williamson, at the mouth Of the Tugela
river. The left, under Colonel Wood, WAS
massed IN the vicinity Of utrecht. Between
the two wings were two columns 1T Fort
Pearson and Helpmakaar. These central
columns effected a junction on the left bank
OF Tugela. Il was while the general was
accommodating with portion OF his command
that he Ew' My fourth foot were overwhelmed
in then encampment at lsanduia. After the
massacre the British forces retired to ROrke's
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-09

New York, April 7: The city gave & formal
reception this evening to Captain Schw5nSsn, who
commanded the steamship Fume-ana, which sunk
after a collision in the British channel Mayor
Cooper presented the captain 20 a large number Of
people, chiefly Germans, who paid their respects.
, 1879-03-27

.hIt, ,aort In tllc French nnvy, the ArrogAnte,
Tho Arrbgante's length, 1,ctwccn ncrpcndfc,l.
lars. was 1fl< feet; extreme brra1th,. IS feet
,HciIcs; dcrtl. nf hotd, l0I4 fcdti disbursement,
l.:fH tons; hrauult forward, 8R feet, mud tho
wero only G,4 .nrn guns. Tile ln,licatcd horse
nnwcr O! her vnat,,4s, which wcse built ey
Creuzot, WIS only lBi, null l,rr maximum speed
waa less than foyrn knots. Tie ntcnm ma
thtncfy cost less thnn sA0,030. md ttc entiro
will he hecn TINT tho material loss Is fnr 1csa
thnn Il wn,iil have been in tic case OF the KG.
doubtablr, fnr cxAmple-an iro,iclad OF s,GsS
totls, with 10 Inches OF ar11Gr at tiIr 1atcrlnc,
a'ul haylhB u speed of fourteen knots per hour.
, 1879-03-27
Cutting the Clalnaman's Cue.
San ffdnrffco (utf

we notice that an agitation Ii taking place re-
gardug tho ordinance having reference to cut
ting oil the cues o! the Chinese. Suits are be-
Ing brought seatnst the Sheriff for enforcing tho
orl!nsucr. We have never been In favor Of the
passage VI any ordiuanco merely for tho sake Of
harasany people without ptoving Of nny aa+
yanluRr to the public; but when native or
naturailxod cttzcu IL i1ipr,soned the authorities
crop bis hair, and there can bo DO good reason
Why . Chinese should bs M exception. Fur.
thermore, .he eue o1 q Chinaman may bo used
TO escape from prison. for u Is capable Of being
formed Into q Eopu. Again, tie cue could ID
, 1879-03-27


The difficulty OF identifying, unlos certain
circumstances, dead body, has just bccn illus
tratcl at Lynn, Mass. There tlie rcrualns of a
Young girl found in trunk near Snugus River
were positively recognized as those OF thscc or
four different persons, though very little In
vestfgation showed that In cacb case there was
mistakc. Now tho mystery has been soved.
Tile muthcr of Jennie Clarke, for that was tie
manu- OF The wretclled victim, WIS post!su thAt
sllc was right. she recognized d mole OF tho
Joint bctwcen the foretlngcr mud thumb, mid.
slngularly enough. she herself had sitnllar
mo1o Oh her left hand. She llatl announced tint
sho would put the body to this tcat beforc max
Ing the examination. Nothing could 10 faIrer
or moro erEtatu. There is nuw ntso II rcasolln-
bic hope tint those whose malpracttccs caused
the death, under such ahnnlcful circumstances.
OF Jcnnie Clarke will he discovered AMI ulado to
pay tho penalty Of their 'crimc. 10 all appehr-
anco theso tiiu worst Of nlurdcrcra. the man
who ruined the girl aud thosU who killed lcr by
their basuartics, were safs FROM susp!cIo,i.
They hnd frighsftlly dIsdgured tho fnec by cut
Ting oil the noac. Then they had carried that
body tn dcsolute placu In trunk nt,d left IT,.
Thry did not reckon upon the Identification of
the gtrl through so slight clcw Us Il mole upu1,
the hand. The Incident shows how hard It Ia to
rctntyo all evidence by wtict. Identity can bu
cstablfahn1.
, 1879-03-27

StN t6F1 huH.
j.. II Is onltthe luas OF life at the founaer!ng OF
tha Arruganto which Is woith much enns'arraa-
slou. Az for tl!e ship Itself, II was VI ANAL
value. This Arrogantu Was one Ol tho xaIu9
cote armorcu vessels Ut tho FEc1!ch ,naYy, and
esca Of this minor typo of tronelada sle was
one OF the least Important. This fact waa suE-
Rested BY tlls cable statement that her artnor
va on.y inchea thick Al tho water linc-seAlly
hsA only ~. There wczo three vessels OF
, 1879-03-27


Benton was the only Senator who ever served
five sueccss!ve terms Shields IS the only man
who WIS ever Senator from three States. Simon
Cumeron is tic only man who, after long service
In The Senste, tie Cablnet. an diplomatic lab,r,
was hauled into court III his 81st year on charge
Of trillHlg with Widows affections.
, 1879-03-27
Ataskn,
81 fns.fS Rht,,k}trf9H ff<f

81. Laifs R'pHbs,c1n tDena,1.
The Federal Government should do one Of
two things: either tukc care Of Alaska properly,
or sell II, or gtyc It away. Its present condition
Is a disgrace, md tts past condition has been
anything but crcdttnble. A more utterly use-
less piece OF property was never bought by any
uatIou than Afr. Scwartl's seal-sIsln elephant.
, 1879-03-27

{fttatHrG TtttuIan theB.).
with miserable Engllshmnn about to sail
from New York With the pedestrians belt, niul
Dc,nocrattc majority assembled In Washing
ton, the American bird Ut frecdum might ~
well 70 to ruuBt.
, 1879-03-27
1'etur3.


Washington vetoed two bills; Madison vc-
tocd five: Monroe vetoed ono; jackson vetoed
scvcn; Tyler vetoed i've; Polk, three; Pierce,
four; Buchanan, one; J0linsou vetoed twenty
ouc. In no single case, howeycr, did tlu tua-
jortty In Congress-, whose measure the frcsi-
dent refused to sim, attempt to compel him to
do so by refusing to pass Appropriation bills till
he did,
, 1879-03-27

tho utilization Of the dust which has hecumulat-
cd or may accumulate In The viclnitJ Of coal
mlne8. ...-......
Mr.. Morroll attaches tn Ills report MANY val1-
bic statlat!cs Of the product of Iron both 10 for.
c!Rn Countries mud ut hdrne.
, 1879-03-27

Itoria f[K.} Democrat fDtn.).
Papers continue to howl bcrausc the Legisla-
ture has passed but four or live bills. We say
s.Du1ly!" We hope The l.eoissature won't pass
ten DIlls during the eptlro xesait,n. When no
bills nrc passed, then you arc aure no sulsch1tf
has bern Gorr.
, 1879-03-27
\ Lesson,


Hoflon 5FIof (lr'Sh tdfho13e}.
The leeeon Of Archbishop rurcclfs failures
md tic collapse Of the savings banks-buy
United Stascs bonds. And when you draw
your Interest, mind, iof,'t spend 1t; but 60 a'ld
buy one nIotc small bond.
, 1879-03-27
They Little Thought It.

H3B176 EFHFf45 tTFf.I = =
When the Confederate Congress at Richmond
Inst adjourned, II was uplcrsiood that the ad-
ioltrnnent WAS for brief suason only, but II
was lttlo thought tllatit would rscutvunc tu
Washington.
, 1879-03-27

1"7st1HV e"uF'p '81THFHa1 Ez7t1lFE
A vessel full OF yelow.fevtr patients At New
Orlenna ought 10 stir up Congress, II that body
Ia tu 10 stirtcd up at ali,
, 1879-03-27

*nshaHtIbhtn thfnnff*.
As Zen Butler Is now at liberty, NC would re-
spcctfally suggest that he would mako an c1cel-
lant lick Ueldeyt Ii so,ne plnutuse cumpany.
, 1879-03-27
Forbcarance nIny Cenao to To Vlrtuous.

1t Is painfully manifest tlat some OF tile re-
cent acccssions to the Senate wll not contribute
much II Improve Its dignity or self.respect. II
The peculiar institution recently removed FROM
the cloak-.oam to the bascn,ent> the key of
which is kept l,y Deputy Sergcant-at-Arns
C|trsstic, bn not abolisllcd, tho sccncs at la
closc OF the late scssnn maY lo repeated IN "a
si,les owe much 10 thu forbcnrancc of tho press,
but silence Is not nlways virtue.
, 1879-03-27

by attacking the lion. 1'rIvAto Dalzell, Of
Ohio, the ,numps chow that they are no re-
spectera Ut pcrsons.