davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-23

Sacramento, Aprll q. In three hours yes
terday Sacramento raised 81 800 for the Eu-
reks sufferers, besides a large quantity of
groceries, blankets, bedding, provisions, case
goods, clothing, underwear, shoes, hats and
cape, boots, children's clothing, etc. The
committee began work at 10A M. and at P
M. reported 81 300 cash collected, at 3 clock
the goods were at the depot with part OF the
money. Eight thousand pounds of -four was
purchased and sent on. To-day more cash
and more goods will be sent. The railroad
company transports all goods free for the
sufferers. The Sacramento goods went in the
same Car with the supplies from San Fran
cisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-23

TEE greatest space in the London news
papers and upon the vacant walls and board
ings of the great metropolis is occupied by
American announcements. Richmond
Gem Cigarettes" "Sozodont," "Powell's
Rheumatic Embrocation," "Holman's Liver
Pad" placarded by immense flaming posters,
meet the eye at every turn. The shop win
dows Of grocers and tea dealers are filed with
specimen packages of Yankee produce. "
Canned salmon al the way from Oregon and
Sacramento and Columbia rivers, peaches and
all sorts OF fruits and vegetables from Cali
fornia, maple molasses and sugar from Maine
candles and soap from Cincinnati, and actual-
ly baked beans ana brown bread from Boosting
and last, but not least, yesterday had a
tuck in Of Little Neck CLAIMS from Long Island
and Blue Point oysters from NarrAgansett
bay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-23

THE Maine Legislature intended to cut the
Governors salary down to 81 800 a year, but
bunglingy worded the act SO as to empower
him to draw that am Dunt every three months.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-23

THE Ward Refer has entered upon its fifth
volume, and the third year OF its existence.
Bro. Simpson runs good and lively paper,
well representing the interests of his section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-23
l I E NJ S.

Henry Debingham, OF Salt Lake City, Utah
He informed his wife that he had taken it.
The Southern Pacific is now seven miles
from Maricopa Wells, and will probably reach
there on the oath. Two miles of track have
been laid daily for the past FIVE days
The Utah and Northern Railroad is now
completed to Eagle Rock, Idaho, 235 miles
from Salt Lake, and trains crossed the bridge
there on the 10th. The road penetrates the
Snake and Salmon river mining COUNTRIES
and stampede for that locality is taking
place.
Justice c. S. Loomis, OF Snisun, has been
indicted for conspiracy i'll Chinese case, and
silent is his court
The Republican County Committee at Los
Angeles, on the 10Th, organized for the cleo
ton of Delegates to the State Convention.
Henry Hobler and his two sons were ar
rested on the 18th at their home on Little
Butte creek, Butte county, for the murder OF
two Cinnamon there few days previous.
The Santa Cruz and Sequel stage ran off
the bank near Sequel, on the goth, and j, c.
Morrill, the driver, had two ribs broken
1t is now reported that the Bodie placer
mines were sailed. Several persons sold out
for SIS, 900 down and left. Placer claims
would not now bring $3.50 each
The case of Jesse Anthony, at Ukiah,
charged with murder, which has been on trial
for the past few days, is exciting much inter
est. A reward of 81, 900 had been offered for
the arrest of the murderers One hundred
and three witnesses have So far been exaul-
ined
The citizens of San Francisco have already
sent to Eureka 81, 900 OF provisions, blankets
etc
Blue gravel has been struck in the placer
mines in Washoe Valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-23

OK Saturday, the 18th, the Ward Weekly
Better entered upon its fifth volume and third
year. We are glad to note its prosperity and
wish it continued good luck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-23

REDUCTION WITH FENGEASCE. The re-
port was widely circulated shortly after the
Legislature adjourned that the Eureka &
Palisade Railroad had reduced its freight
rates, but it now transpires tha5 they failed to
come to the " Dutch Press on it. One of
our merchants, who has patronized the Eu-
reka & Palisade Railroad since he became a
resident of Ward was not little astonished
a few days ago to find the ruling rates of that
road had been changed from sl2. 80 to $17. 90
ton And this is the promised reduction of
this long-suFering road According to II. A.
c. the people of Hamilton petitioned the
Legislature not to interfere with the then rul-
ing rates on the E. & ?. R. R. The bene
fits of non interference are now apparent, and
a conhding public correspondingly cinched.
The remedy for all this is to ship by way Of
" Wells "-UIard Refer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-23

The work OF tunnelling through the ST
Gothard is one calling for great endurance on
the part of the men engaged III it. They are
subjected tn such Temperature that they
can wear no clothes whatever They return
to the mouth of the tunnel streaming HItE
perspiration their faces are yellow and gilastly
they CAN not bear the light of the sun, they
walk with bent shoulders, and sragger &c if
carrying burdens too heavy for their strength.
II is curious that such great heat should he
encountered iii tunnel which does not de
scend towards the center of the earth, bnt
keeps At An elevation where suca excavations
are usually chilly rather than the reverse. A
suspicion has been excited that volcano may
be- tapped before the tunnel is Finished though
it Is more probable that there Is some great
defect III the ventllating arrangements III con
sequence of which the lights used exalt the
temperature.
FROM all parts of the State the news comes
of active measures being taken far the relief
of the Eureka FIRE sufferers. Our generous
people are responding with their usual alacri-
ty, AS was TO be expected.
On Saturday, the 18th, the Ward Weekly
Better entered upon its fifth volume and third
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-23

N B.-Psckages not exceeding pounds in weight, in
quantity desred be sent by mail and when cash
cornTanss orders win soil seeds at catalogue prices
postage paid. mhll-u.
, 1879-02-15

, It has reInainod for tho Bonate Democrats,
Or aucll Of them M rightly estimate tho
danger OF forcing MI extra session because
Of tho refusal Of tho Republicans to sgree
to repeal Of tho Election Inv, to place
curb OH tho fiery unta1nod l,ourbons Of tho
rucent cnucus majority by which It
was determined TO tack TINT ropenl
dlauso On tho chief Appropriation
b;ll yot to bo passod. Evidences tho most
unnistnkal,le hayo come to tho notice Of
these conservative Senators TINT tho country
particularly desires TINT thero be no extra
session Of Congrea4,, mud that to fosco MI
ex!ra session in tho ,nannor proposed by tho
House carcus would be grave party mis-
tnke. AIr. lAYAnp thus gains n sigual
yletory over hlr. THURMAN, but it IL hot 80
cloar that tho Aot.londs of tho House will
conscnt to for0l.o tho execution Of their
ultra partisan programme. The Senate
cauc,1s run only alvlsu; it has no power
10 compel conformity on the part Of tl,e
House Democratu, who .nay still forco AT
extra seHst u.
, 1879-02-15

The Democratic House wasted m entiro
day noar tho close OF tho session, whom II III I'M
portant to complete tho appropriations and
settle up tho necessary Legislation, in tho
effort to Gust Republican member who was
elected, aud inata1l Democrat who was not
elected. II there had boon oven respect
ablo protoxt for freezing out Mr. DisuEE from
Florlda, and giving his seat to FINLEY, who
contested It, that notion would have been
takon at tho last session whom Republican
members like FIELD, Of Massachusetts, aud
DE1ronD. of Colorado. who had been closely
elected, were crowded out to mike room for
defeated Democrats BisnEEH election,
however, was SO palpablc,-haviug re-
ceivea a majority Of votes In spite of tho
bu1ldoztng practiccd in his DISTRICT
that tho Democrats could not then control
their pnrty minority to unseat him. But
now, when BisuEE has gorved during almost
tho entire torn and received his pay, they
sock to give FINLEY tho soat merely to draw
tho 0,000 SALARY, along with the other por-
1ulsitos attached to tho place, and, in ortlez
to accomplish this, they Bquander other
thousands which days session costs, and
frittor away timo that is precious in tho in
terest of necessary legislation. Such pro-
cacaing is fraud upon tho American poo.
pie as we'll rs upon Mr. B1suEH and tho re-
publicans Of tho Second Florida District, and
It ~ ono Of tho numerous outragos which art
likely to ombarrasa tho Democratic party II
the next general election.
, 1879-02-15

ing 10 II hides from tho public tho grcnt fact
TINT Anrnun was gnilty Of o1Fonsea that
would hayo compollet1 M honest Admins.
tration to romovo him IL no auch ruloa as
tlloac of tito new Ciyil-servIce theory lad
over boon thought Of by tho President or
anybody eleo. Doubtless tho editor Of uar-
ttrs Weekly llns rcad carefully all tho tesA-
rnony na,lucoil by Socrctary snEhMAN In snp-
port Of hia charges against ARTHUR. lio
LypEoKsn, An7Hun's chief deputy, In hun.
tlrcds Of instances issued froe permits for
tho delivery of merchandise in absolute vio-
latton OF tho 1otsor OF tho Inv; TINT Mr..
ARTHUR waa cognizant Of tho fact, md not
withstanding retatned him in office. 11e
knows TINT Mr.. SHERMAN showed that Ly-
pEoKEn's orders appeared upon certain
fraudulent ontrios mud invoices In
such manner as to load irresist-
ibIy to tho conclusion OF Ills completely
III tho oprr,rs transactions TINT A1r. Arthur
WINS cognizant Of the fact, and notwitl,-
standing rotainel him in office. Knowing
these facts, docs tic Weekly be1iovo TINT
Con. Anrnun WINS removed from Office on tho
solo ground TINT lie ,uatle Of 1t - Il political
agcnoy"? Wo assume II to bo impossible
TINT you should 20 believe; and If yon do not
so boliovo, but do In fact beliovo TINT tho
administration Of Arthur was not only In
efllofont but aotually corrupt, why do you
stuliously refrain from saying so frankly
III not the suppression Of tho truth tho equiv
Il IS,F At.ss r& II L. $n1u
, 1879-02-15

Tho debate yesterday tn the Senate on tho
proposition to ahrogats the treaty with China
by tho arbitrary aud unusual ,uoda Of direct
Legislation was participated in by numerous
Tres1lon.ial candidates, two OF whom, hr.
blaine md Mr. THURMAN, pitched LeaIllong
iuto lhe affections Of tho CAiuophobists OF
thu Pacific slopo and Of DEss1s KEAAsEx's :
disciples everywhere; whilo third, Alr.
CosxL1so, took tho far higher md moto
statessranIike ground sAat tire eud
sought should first 10 attempted
tl.goulh mutual modification os
tho DunL,soAAE Treaty, and that
this attempt falling. tho United statea would
nccon plish ty legislation the exclusion oi
tho Aipeso by mcaus Of legislative acton.
The question OF tho passage Of tho HOUSE
Iii! saslus to turn OIL the right Of one uatiou
to aa:ouats treaty at will. and without
, 1879-02-15

notice, aud whether tho Legislative branch OF
the Government can unmako treaties nt its
pleasuro. But for this grave International
question, which many bonntora think ,s
being ignored in thu r,,ul to curry favor with
tho KonrnoyitcH, there Is no doubt tint tue
bill would rass by IN almost unanimous vote;
indeed, 1t Is probable TINT thu bill rs It
stands will roceivo a majority upon boiug put
upon It's passage to-day at . P. III. Ihoro IL
hardly auy difference OF opinion rs 10 the
proproty Of restricting Chinese immigration,
bnt there is wido diversity as to whether
such restriction should bo accomplished by
m act OF Oongross until after tronty negotia-
lions hare boeu attempted md abandoned.
, 1879-02-15

Grent surprise in manifested among Amer
icaus and Japanesc at Yokohama that, In the
recent tronty signed between tho United
Gtatos nn.l Jnpan, m nrtiele should havo been
permitted specifying that the validity of tho
instrument should 10 lopondont upon tho
approval Of tho treaty by tho European
powcra. That two perfectly independent
nutions Of tho onrth should ask permission of
leks independent nations TO establish COM
,ucrcial relations with cnch othor is not
thought to hayo tccn In accord with either
tho digu,ty or noccssitios OF the contracting
f4nYernmrt1tg
, 1879-02-15

III Tho Houso debnso yestortiay on South
ern war.ctaim bill Con. DuTLEn worked him.
lelf into tho gushing sentimental mood, and
in his zoal aa now convort 10 tho ranks of
tho Democracy wont 80 far as to predict q
good tisno coming whom tho people Of tho
North would insist upon paying taxesi in order
to yoto pensions 10 Confederate equally Will,
Union soldiers. 1fr. A1KEN, South Caro-
lima Democrat, gayo this Northern dough-
faco n Lesson III Independence by advocating
tho dcfeat Of eaol. aud oyery kind OF South.
. ern war-claimB; he would drive thon frou,
tho ha}ls Of Congress.
, 1879-02-15
A SOUTHERN DEFINITION OF LOYALTY

Tho current number OF j{arpcrs Weekly
contans suggestive cnrtoou by NAsT, Tic
caricalurist Inns drawn picture ct st.
PErEn, with Ills loys. sitting nj his desk ly
tho cato Of Heaven, which Ia locntcd oo,a-
siderable 1is.anca above the doma OF tho
Capitol Mt Washington. 10 Is ongaged IN
reading the Congressional Hccurtl, and Inns
lust lit upon tho following extract from the
speech ovSouthcrn claims by Senator ELLIS,
of Lonisiann:
''1ho Southern men could only h.1o been 1oyul
when they entered tho Confederate army and did
l!cf fui untY tod!ers. They hare been tho
anly loyal people South. They had beon loyal 10
their country. loyal to tlsoir Uou, loyal 10 tho
nublcAt tlottcat emotions over brcahtd by tho i,u
man Hon'."
st. I'ErEn's views Of tlis flrc-oator'a fus-
tim aro torae]y Expressed: II THIS IL tho
case, It will bo bost for them to wait Till thoy
como up here"
In his recent papcr in tho North american
Rcuie,o, h1r. WA1rEnsoN instituted a very
hnppy comparison botwoon the educated
Southern man and Northern man whom ho
said that tho former WIS gashug, rl,otorioal,
and imaginative, and tho latter practical,
sensible. md accustomed to deal In facts,
md TINT tho latterfa facts always squelched
tho formers fustian. Our language Is not
quito 30 "rhatorical Us MIR. WArTEnaoNfs,
but wo hayo assimiiatod tho substance OF
bis idea, ~ prol. MATTHEWS would say.
Now lot uB nppiy tho facts to Brignflior
Ellis g,sh. Wo presume thore will DO no
question that tho Hon. ALEXANDER II.
, 1879-02-15

Snte.nt f}tsIIufch 10 {hf TTibHd

sp<e'at DtsDa.ca to 7ar Trisaah
ST. PAut., Attut,,, Felt. H.-In thu Senate saa
morning Gilflllan. Of Ifcnncptu. introduced
bill authorizing tho Chicago, st. pAul & Aln'
ncapolts Company to build md operate FaI'a'5
from State Limo to Minneapolis. lts unacs'
stood that this contemplates all tndcpeo4eb'
connection for Minneapolis With thu Chlcaeo 6
Northwestern line al Hudson. Thu same ssa'
ator also introduced bill authorizing TIC eaT
caeo, Milwaukee l. st. Paul COMPANY to bmu
mud operate railway from 81. Paa9 70 s''.
npapolis. Tho Railroad Comm!ttee Fefof!e1
adversely to tho House concurrent resolltlooe,
d Committee Of Inquiry into tic railway tfeisp.
DETERMINATIONS, recommending. instead' f1as
tho power OF thu Railroad Commissioner 10 ~,
1arged to invc!ttgate complains NV
that, upon Ills report, thc uo'e'av'
stall harc discretionary authority u poI,
ccute offending companies. o''' pl,'ss n"s
donating the la1lila granted by Ill" ue"ss" w.
c,nment for n State Capitol IN Kand!soh,, wou'.
ty for the suppo IT Of the schools IN "l''"1'
,Villagc.
w1ltsKf.
In Committee Of the Whole, this alsefooo'.
with llttle direct opposition, but Will hs.s'
half the Heuators dodgtug the roe, ,"'N'., ,.son
ueudatiou for passago was given to "u,'." ,n,...,
proposed copstltutiouaf atnrndn'e"' psaau'l sar ri
tho manufacture. sale, and csesy maaus' ~. :.
dealing In my kind pf Intoxicating nauos', a,.e,
eoos for medical, ncchaaicalt chemical. ,s'.
title uses, and making It tho 1uty Of t'e ~. .so.s
,aturo to proyde for thu punishment q .,r,c sIu
ouguacd fn Illicit liquor unllic 1!l'd 1p' us'''e
tton OF contrabanl liquor. t,o Whols
il, tho House tic Committee o' ,nt ms canhf
reported fuYorably tho bill cfcat'"e ~e'
County. mann.
TlGK nENanAL oRnHH ., 1t
for this Afternoon contuInc sirtysaa .n,,et oati
OF wllch wc1o passed upon " a., eS,,,b s"nsts bl!
| Strong oppDa!tion was nude 10 ~ sinne,,
anolishiug TIC oilscn Of Kai!foa1 CoaassItnf nstnnf
4 motion to rccommgna indranlte ,plSn.;IaSp p"ss;Tp,
uicnt wus deicatcd-a5 to ~ AZ s''sI a1sGi. VI VI.
to hayo thu nbottioa tase c11eel y y. a5sfs,tsd
recomuo1lJel, rerousilercd. a'''! tlsp VIA Il.
Ills Committee finally yotca-i! i,,aov 10 ,n IN III
mort progress. The taking Of test!nJ}n;y test!}.y Int
6tato Prison iuvcstIgation cionr4 so o.n I,sll d
general Opinion Is tsiat Deputy Mafogin W crueitJ
clearly exouefatcl irnn tAe chafES " ,u,l tlst
10 sd o., The evidence Of cx-eo1StsSnts IT, pnsoa
Waricp Hsed's management ot tAs '''''@ :
| proven to he admirable.
, 1879-02-15
tl'zation. This tras ths In'ea< cdHss " fht idsf
rupture and prestat rfrotutlon.

u
rupture and present rfrofatlon.
Agnin:
Our new Government Ia founded upon n1RctlY tho
opposite Idea; It's foundations arc laid fts corner
Mono rests upnn tho great truth that tho negro ts
not equal 10 tho whfts man; that slavery. anbordI.
nation to tho superior race Ia hta natural and nor
mai condition. This, our now Government. 10 The
hrst In tho history OF tho w9std basol upon thfa
great physlcal and nioral truth.
Looking nt Driga.lior Ettts' declarations,
therefore, In the light OF SrErnEvs' inslis.
t'utabto propositions, wo and that tho only
loyal mon woro tt1oau who fought for slavo-
ry; That tho only men who wcro loyal to
tfotr country woro those who fought agninst
its Government; TINT loyalty to Gop is 10y
nifty to slavery; md tl.at loyalty to the
holiost, roblest emotions ever brentIlod by
tho human soul Is loyalty to tho most infn.
mons system Of human boiidngo TINT ever
dfsgrnccd civilized humanity. Afr. Ellis
.taoa Of 3oynlty ia the right 10 own human
beings as chattel rroperiy, to degrade tloii
to tho condition of brulo bcasts, to buy and
sell them, 10 lnsll mud torturo thom, mud 10
"trip thom Of thoir earnings aud Of every
right and interest IN t1,er lnbor md itB ro-
suits. As tllis Is lM gcantlalots. If not btas'
phomous, view OF "loyalty 10 Con mud hst~
manity," NAsT IL CORRECT In expressing Tho
opinion of st. pErEn tint it will 10 best for
tLom to "wait till thoy como up hero," ~
humanity liore below will mover conaont
to recognize claims based upon such
an ablorront definition Of loyalty.
1]ut ELLIS view Of loyalty suggests auothor
, 1879-02-15
A FRANK CONFESSION OF CHIHE.


We pointed out yesterday the perple1ities
nnder which the Demooratie party at Wasb-
ington md In Congress were laboring, md
the anxiety to lavo m extra session OF Con-
gress in March. With such Bession OF
Congress tho party eau put both Houses Ut
Congress Under Democratic oiflcora, find
plnces for 300 Democratic subor1inhtea in
tho Sonato, elect JOE BLACKBURN, Of Ken
tucky, Speaker, organize oil tho cosssuittees
In the interest Of tho South, and promptly
rasa bill ropoaling the net Of Congress-
which provides ponaltios and puniahments
for frauds ut tue elections Of members of
Congress. Under that law two OF tho per-
Sons returned rs elected to Tho next
House Of Representatives havo already
been indicted, and it Ia foared
that half dozea others may bc
indicted. Those rorsons will havo to bo
tried before tho United Suites Courts. II
this Inv can be ropealed, ai} thoso prosccu-
tious will fall with tho law. Tho Republican
sonato will not repeal tho Inv, md honco
the nseessity for an extra session In March.
How to accomplish this extra session Ia tho
object Of much stratcgy. Appropriation
bills should never contain legislation, except
w. s1,a,aaa ;r,'aro y a,an,,,n ~ ~. ~ T.; ,py ,'s.;
1fe,.aa<, ,,-o,;,,;t,,r, a,u .e,nsa, 1s,a,a.ss.
- a.. ..,.;o,;a., Iii. u...:.... ~.
-. ~ u..!.4. 49, e.. ss,,s .."se - sAA'
49,. =, 49, .t.e.an.a ~ 49, - - s:,.S,.
- rss"s.., ~ ,a.;s,a.to. =, ~ s~s,.s..:s.ss.'
hA s',,,a NY ,.an., .ao .,,a o1 pa.'s.a
% saaa', - w. ooaas.. ] 49, ~. ~ ''"so so., ~,
oso ..a~ o1a.., ~ ,''s ~ ,,1.aa
y H. p-s!,,s. ' s =. o''' 4assu'
naa.a,. NV ~ ~ = s.ao,., sss.ia. =. ~ =. ons .ols
oa"s.e's - al .1',. ..osas,,.~. -. H., eosAs :,
~" ~ -oos's '.a .,s. '.s' Gu. - 49, wv Aopo
T,'.;I, 49,. q s,a, .,'s Dns.,1a.i. ot'.~ ~ 80. s'o
Ca,,ss.a. J., ar,., .,sa;o,, -, 49,. a.
,o"o oons.ss7 III, nu.. Hra' c''s. ',,1 5.os Wv
Hpl ~, ~, 'T T,s".,s.' ,.x. ~, ~ " ..s 1900 Aos ~
-" IN S ~" 49,. ,", ,''..,,a.'. ..,,m
~ 49,, 49,. -" H., ~'oAs
m .1a ~ a' oom.' LII :. ~ ~ se1s
"e1. w. p. alS .,'s~" u a;.o.s,s.s " " s .'4st
~ ~ ~ ms.'a e -. s -. 1w'-,.,s ..'a'
~. .ao'o 20 O''.es4a''s r"".o ~ ns'on'
Luz 41en,'''"1to =, ~ A''Jot''s ~ S"u ne~. 1touSo
10 9''4"'4 olo, ."o4.'u'ue '"p ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
n,.o inaoio4uo@.1 " Dout,eta'o "a'eee''e'''s'
A"o oo.'Au'" D.'"oet"'e ""'' *a@'A 'a"'"'
u tho oo1u As'o oeuAat sEeeeu u s1ol,'
HnAd1, aud haVo boco'no ulHgust0u with
Sam RANDALL, and tlprofQre Intend to trust
IN Noptborr man nj Rnnotor arv u,r,
~,
4Aey i1ol'oae ~ o'ocs " sso"'aasa !I"a Anu
I'll e1-Confedat"to ereakaT Of THO nox'
IIouso, but to lo this thvy will will want tho
vota of evcrv nemocrat IN tI,o 11onae. rrhoy
.. -, =. 80. w.. -. .,;,-.e
eaa"oe "atota ~ ao"'e 'Ao '''''aoets o'7o5e"n
lzcd Tor Six mouths, 10 counsel with constitu
| cntB they do not want tho DnAGu detection
tn crnw lnroor md surenf1, t},ov in not ,vnn
a.. ...,,..., .,a..,.. =. u,,so,.,....m ~.
~ Poetpo"o Wv o.eo''o4' " eFe"Ae' u"'a MI
, 1879-02-15
PERSONALS.

Cnpt. Bogardus is advised to "shoot" Ills
fraud.
John Bright gavo $500 towards now
library at birmingham.
Gen. Sherman Is patting tho Solid South
on tho back In very friendly manner.
Tho Dritsl, lion fcels that Zach Chandler
wop'd 10 i worse man than cetawayo.
13caconsfiela expresses good deal Of re-
c1cs that Cotawayo didn't 60 to meoE Shcro All.
A1r. Po1ton says, somewhat bitterly, un-
clio Samuel can buy Electors himself after th's."
Gov. Garcelon Is authority for tho stnto-
mont that Maino women are Indicted to snuG.dip.
ping.
A1ark TWIN has gono Paris where, m cx-
change says, hp will light few rrcuch ducls for
hls health.
Dublin thinks Of celebrating tie centenary
Of tho btrtl, OF tho poet Moore, Which occnrs on
tho 18iA OF May.
4 sutlor who was wounded In the eye with
pop. bottle cork IL entitled to only 500 under
tic now Pension act.
Under Ito now Pension bill tho man who
fools With thr yIc,ous sad Of mulo u pets buz4
saw gets no pension.
"Moxico," rs n play, il the Now York
s.'''ss ~ ~" ~. '
mexico aa nepup11o'
hlac1ssone, WHICH alf' 1Aaen WIS re"
guested to saddle, is saia TO 10 NUE. INA posaa'
by Il 10 another nephe"'
Joaquin Miller hns uono something at last
which will gFeat,y improse bis reputation. Ho has
written plaY which has failed.
John e, Owons Is pfnying In Philadelphia,
and It appears that politics hayo eycn Invaded tho
stage. lit. owona laa barFo1,
tt Ia tho opinion Of Alr, Nortlenskjoll
lint the North polo Gun noyer b. discovered uutil
| II moye, down into tetnnera.o climate.
Tim elonuence of Tie ayorago CONGRESSMAN
IA escu1ated tn insp!ro the wish Tint mankind wcro
endowed win oar,da a. well a. eyu!lds,
,r,",t..,.,. ~. ,,,t,
b, d.,uast T. .hny revars TIM I1n,to sta,es Trcss.
nv IN ,ns ,Iob, NJ Jnhn shnrmam,s barrej.
-. n,,.,-,..,t,..,. 49,. ,
Jonn - tousn ~ alluosot WIN 'ne ot4n.
ch'tss. llo VII! dountess tceosct' no"ose'' ~ "
"o1 a'a'ep" 'aa' '''.s''' <34~s ' ~ A."'1' y,
nlf' 1'oeeAer oe!esaS ''l"t .ao eoautFy
needs national con'claneei ana tao 1nfeseneo u
tlat ihe country may APPLY 70 hlai tofH
Mr. Tiden Ia confident of his election in