davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13
MUSIC.
TIE OPERA-DINORAU.


Mile. MaTimon having recovered from her indis
position, the promised performance OF Dinorahr
took place last eveoing. As the night of her
first appearance. the prima donna reserved her
powers during the early OF the opera and IN
deed Il must be said that it was not until the second
act that she made much impression. Then she dis
played the full beauty of her art and the splendid
execution of the shadow song aronsed enthusi
asm quite a. great that kinuied b. the Alb non
giunge last week. IL will doubtless be found
that Mile. ManmOn's secret Of success is rather IN
the brilliant performance of certain parts of role
than in sympathetic rendering of tho whole. Her
conception OF the character of DiA0ra1, however
seems 20 he consistent with itself intelligent and
pleasing. and her action is model Of graee. ele-
eaBoe sud yiYacity. The variety of madness which
she is called upon 20 portray IS not easy to make
agreeable to the spectator. for DiRorah ~ silly
rather than crazy, aud il needs all the tact Of the
actress TO save her from The rdlculons. Nile Mari
mon does succeed in this delicate task In tho dra-
nato part Of her performance she is always natural
and always charming and she invests the play
with rustic beauty that might readily be missed
in an opera where tho heroine s a fool and the first
tenor an AIS. Signor RuncIo discharged himself Of
the buo0nery proper 10 COrcHhHO with such discrc-
tion AS the librettst LETT room for, aud with zeal
which prompted hun to fall down incessantly and
Violently, after the manner of the late g. X. Fox.
esq. Miss Cary was welcomed as the CoaiAerd. and
signor Gslassi made notable hit as Roel. There
good onportanity to test tho quality of the or
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13

canvassers could only accept the face OF the
returns.
The canyassers settled the difficulty for
themselves before the court could act. they
did 90 behind the returns but not having
been got by Smith Weed. as he thought
they had been, they gave the certificates 70
the HAYES electors and TO n small majority OF
Republican legislators, the Legislature having
10 canvass the votes for Governor. The DeSt
aitcmpt of the Democrats, rs our readers VIII
remember. was to buy four State Senators ana
"A :. couple of negroes" in the lower House (; ana
when Mr. Tilden's agent telegraphed home 10
INQUIRE whether money could be had Tor tha'
purpose. Colonel Pelton answered Yes, pro
"yided il would secure several electors, pu'
if the only result was to he the counting Ia
of Hampton he would not give a dollar. Inc
Hampton arrangement was perfectly well un-
derstood nv this time in New-fork; and we
have no doubt Mr. Tilden cherishes lively
recollection Of it still.
The narrative Is instructive now, because IL
disposes of the only excuse that weed, fei-
ton and the other agents have ever offered III
palliatiOn of their attempted crime. In prom
isinc bribes TO the State Canvassers they pre-
tend that they only agreed to pay these men
for doing their duty, and they held 1t to he
no wrong for Mr.. Tilden 10 ransom what was
his own. But il Is manifest that they knew
Mr.. Tilden WIS defeated in South Carolina,
anu vet they corspired TO steal for him what
they admit he had 10 right to. The burden
of evaporation between the Gramercy Park
clique and the Hampton clique for the past
three years has been that when the South
Carolina rife-ciubs took the field in 1916
they made up their minds they conid sh"o'
much better if they were not obliged to !ook
ont for 1idcn rs well a for themselves.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13

ANrsFNlFNrs- Sd Pags-etn column
bANKING AND FISASciAL-7h P0ge-2d ccunil ,
BANKING HOusES AND BNNAEnS-Ih fdge-otn V''"4"''
BC ARD AND ROoNs-3d Pa e-bih column
B.SINFss CHASCEs-3d Pdgs-Sd rolnmn
RI-INY-S NOTICES -4fh Pace-lst column
Coal AND WOOD-Sd Pags-5th colunar
CONFORMATION NOTICES 20 FdGe-6th rolnuin
DANCING ACADEMIC Pa9s-2d cosrmn
IIyIt,Fxp N0TICss-7fh Pug 6ih coiisrr
EuporFAS NDyERTIsENENIs- IA Pfge- "a colunn-
FTSANcrAr--n Page- Ssh aRd 6th conmrs.
FoR THR IoLIDAYs-2d PnGe--5th column
ICRNIIugk-2d Pa0t-5ih c"iumn
GRArFs AM fENDERS-2d PICc-6th co!uinn
HIP WAN1ff-2d P00e-Sth column
HoTfLs- :sd Iszac-jth r0umr
ICE CRKAM--3S Page-6ih column.
ISsrRUCrIoS- ID Pags-lSi and I'd columns
LAW scHooIS-3d Pd0c-2t cOicUG-
LEGAL Norfcs se-Sd Isye-3d roiuinn.
IOsT AND fOUND-7fa Pdge- 6tb c0iunn.
MAcurNERY-2d f'age-6th
MApEfssFs AND D.,rHS-0h Pdoc-jth column. .
MIscTIlN~rOrs- 81 Pagc-3d column; Sm Pfge-4th'
9th aud 9th cOulHns-
nrssc1I IssrsUMyzTS-3 PaGe-6th column
NFw Prnf ICATiOSs-3 81 fa0c-lss column Oh P0ae-
LIST, I'd, 80. / h and 9th columns.
PROPOsAIS-2d PJ0f-6tb column.
ErAT FxTArV--2d V0q~-6th column.
RIr1erocs SorfcKs-2d gGc-3l. 4th and Dth colnmns
etTUAftogs WA~Tst.-M.le~-2 Pu9e-9tn. coltlhh
FEMALEs- od Ia e-Sta rommn
SPECIAL NOTICES P1ge-5th and 9Th coiurntH -
ST ANBaATs AND RAILRo aDs-3d Ps0e-5d ana Avn
sTFAnFRs-OcyAS- Pagr-5fh rolimn
1FArPFRs-- .,d IaGr-2d AMI "a columrs
To WHOM In MAY CoSCFRN-3a P0ge-6th column.
WINTER REsoRTs-3d Poge 5th column
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13
chcstra ia Dinorab." aud Signor Arfiti and his
fms baud distin ngusbcd themaelyes.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


Mr.. Grams opera company gives lis last per-
fornnnces at Boofhs Theatre, to-day and tomorrow,
and then goes TO Brooklyn.
Miss Ada Caven,lish, ending her engagement
at tho Boston Globe Theatre tonighr. will proceed to
New-Orieans.
Miss Mary Anderson is in the enjoyment Of
much this She acts TO night at Wheeling.
". Va. ard next week win be IN Cleveland
Mr.. Sothern at the Grand Opera House, may
be this afternoon ard evening Lord D,adrearv
Next week he acts Fsts AiaaoHf IN The Crushed rra
gedian."
The Princess Toto" will be brought ont
at tho Standard Theatre this evening. after careful
bearal under the supervision Of the authors and tho
management OF Mr. Henderson.
Lawrence Barrett acts tonight in IndIanapo-
liz .ChaDfran In Buffalo and Mrs. Flor
ence in Memphis. Fanny Davenport IL in 81.
Ioui. Jananscbek - In Nebraska -. Jefferson
closes his engagement IN Washington tonight.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13
Nesp'alork Daily Crib upae.
eY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1879.
THE NEWS THIS MOANING.

FoREIGN.--It rs reported that tho British Govern
ment will abandon the Irish prosecutions for sedi-
ton. - Vast tracts of country in IIansyvania
are flooded. - NJ. WaddingtOn has gwen ex-
plantations TO Senators representing the Republicans
- Fne British forces have met with reverse
Afrnanistan. =- The Albanian chiefs have re-
solved to resist the Moniencgrins.
D0MrsrIC.-Ex-GOverno McCormick, William
T. Chandler and Senator Cameron are mentioned
for the vacant chairmaUship of the Repuhh-
can National COMMITTEE. --- The National
Hoard of Trade ask Consress for a
National Board Of Railway Commissioners. --= A
writ of mandamus against the Secretary of the
State of Maine has been denied - The Town of
Red Rock. Peun, was set or fire by stream
nj burping oil and burned down; relief
IA called for g. David Armstrong eoloredl was
shot dead hy band of ruffians in Louisiana. -
The Board OF State Canvassers has declared the re
sult OF the New-YOrk State election the changes
the figures heretofore printed are small.
CITY AND SUBURBAN. The closing session OF the
National Agricultural Society was held yester-
day - Professor Law spoke at the Dairy
Fair. - meeting TO consider the wrongs
of the Ponca Indians was held. -
william T. Dodge spoke old New-York.
a police sergeant was shot.-=The promised
publication of the tax lists in TuE TRIBUNE excited
much interest - Gold value of the legsl-tender
silver dollar t412l2 erainsl. Ss41 cents. Stocks
opened excited and buoyant later reacted and
closed weakand unsettled.
CoSeREss.-Only the House of REPRESENTATIVES
was in session yesterday The FortihcatioDs Ap-
preparation bill was passed. with an amendment
sppropriatDg $4,000 for Galveston harbor; the
Pension bill appropriatIng So. .404. 900, was passed
without debate; a few private bills also were
passed; motion to adjourn until Monday was car
ried.
TRt whATHEB.-1RIBUSE local observations in
dicafe cold and clear partly cloudy weather
Thermometer yesterday Highest, 400; lowest
3Oo average. 36i.oo.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13

ing innocent poserity. But sometimes the
statute docs say that they shall bo void. An eH-
ample is found in the case of marriages between
black and white person these are esphci'iy
declared void and punishable by the laws OF sevefa'
States. while in others they tolerated. IT, then'
couple OF different color go to State where they
NAV lawfully we'd and are married. and then re-
turn to one where this is unlawful. what shall DO
donef The Supreme Court is vexed with case OF
this kind this Winter.
All this shows that there would be great ad-
vantage in uniform National marriage law.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13
vp RncKNyYS NODfFICIlJOrS

Judge Buekner's bill has been materially
changed to his credit be ii SAID, upon his own
motion. Whether he had overlooked the fact
that reserves against circulation are not now
required, OF had misapprehe nded the effect of
reaniriDg such reserves. lac has caused the bill
to he 60 amended that reserves are pro-
posed against deposits only. All friends
OF the National Banking system will
realize that this is an important
difference, though the bill still con-
templates great change in the character of
reserves. though. we believe, without suffi-
cieht warning or time for preparation. The
amount of specie to be drawn from this city,
by the banks elsewhere, IN order to COM ly
with the pending bill, wonld be much less, it Is
true, than the amount required .by the bill
originally offered. and yet 1t is greater than
can with safety be drawn out without any
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13

A bill has been introduced into Congress having
for its purpose the protection of farmers from
the extortions Of unscrupnlous patentees IL pro-
vides that no SUIT for infringement shall be main
tanned against any person who can show that he
purchased the article in good faith, aud exclusively
for his own use If this bill becomes law, IL VIII
certainly go far to diminish the value OF patents
for it would limit suits for damages 10 manuiactu-
rers, who may he financially irresponsible, and
would guarantee to an innocent purchaser tho per-
manent use of an article. though clearly an infringe
ment without any compensation to the patented.
Mr. Baker OF Indiana. the sponsor of this heroic
mea-urc. advocates it on the ground that the farm
ers Of Northern Indiana are terribly harassed aud
prosecuted by men who claim TO be owners OF drive
well patents and who claim royalty Of from 80
to SI00 for each drye-well in 1t is estimated
that there are not less than 10000 driye-wells In
Northern Indiana alone. and in States further West
the proportion is still greater. To respoud IN Court
would generally cost more than the well Is worth
80 farmers prefer 90 pay the eXaction rather tnan
stand trial In Noble and Marshall Counties, lnd-
ano, there is an organization OF 600 farmers
pledged to stand together and resist the prosecu-
iions and Mr. Baker has received petitions signed
by thousands asking FOR the passage OF some law TO
project them. The measure proposed Is very sweep
ing and severe and would go far toward destroying
property in patents; hut the evil is no doubt a
serious one. Where purchase has been made IN
good faith the person selling rather than the person
bnying ought to be punished.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13

The advertisements of new hooks in to-day's
tribune make such q complete catalogue of the
latest and best productions of the press.
whether OF books. periodicals or art pubica-
tions. that we feel justified in calling especial
attention 10 them. The showing is not only hand
some tribute to the merits of TnE TRIBUNE rs an
advertising medium. but is an illustration Of the
prosperity of the trade. which must be reaching its
greatest height just at this season. When Santa
Claus sets out for the bookstores he cannot do bet
ten than 20 take this paper with him.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13

Dir. William L. Dodge's talk before the
Lebanon Club upon his recollections of early
New-York was a most interesting account Of
the city as IT was fifty or sixty years ago. 1t
was all the more agreeable, as our report shows,
for being familiar talk and not a formal lee
ture, and presented many pleasant and quaint
"reminiscences.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13
Amnsemente ana fflee,iuse 90 Night.

AcAuEvr OF Music: NJ Opera. hisngn. ,,ooso.
EoOTu'S rnKATRR-Opcra BouHe. l:So' LIE Ni"e-oS
De Carfevie." s MiRnop." -
ns9x,s TYR ,rrs-3 ami =: An Arabian Night .
FIrrn AvESUE IHkA1Rl-2 and :; II NJ :: rn"'ore'
nv, R,Y : ATIf-2 and :: "The Galley Slave
NTw YogN AQUARIUM and Evening 80
PAIN THyArRE = aud : Fritz IN Ireland
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs OPERA HoUsk-2 ana 9
VARIETY.
sT,ApAED IuRkTRu--" Princess Toto"
Yrx,ox sou lRF TIIR ATRF-l 45 and French flais
WAILAcK's THEATRE 1880 and : &" Estelle."
AMERICAN tNsTrTuTF--Dairy Far.
ASSOCIATION Hall Lecture.
CUICKFpr>G Hall $50 y. NJ. Nanoenuou-
KosrFI & BIALs GkRDEN-Concer;.
M ADISo~ sSlt-ARx q 6ARDKS-Cattle snow
STFr~wtI HAII-ArIol Concert.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13

The statistics of immigration continue TO
show a gratifying increase. Three times as
many immigrants arrived during last month
As during November. 1878; and during the
twelve months ending with last month there
were lS1 600 immigrants, as compared with
12O. 900 during the twelve months ending with
November, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13

Nrw-YoRK-No. ]. DIS Broadway. corner thirty
frSt-st.: No. 3OS West Twenty -third-st.. corner
Eichh-ave.: No. 7GO Thipl-ave corner Forty
fevenfh-st.: No. q2 East Fourternth-st.. corner
lnion-square (: No. 2.3oG FOurtb-ave. Marlenl
NAsHINGTON-NO. 1.3-2 f-si.
IoNuON-NO. 26 BetlioTd-st.. Strand.
PAEfS-NO. . Rue Scribe
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13

The bideous trade of grave-robbing is never
ut a stand still. A shocking case has just
been discovered in Michigan, where the re-
mains of three persons. one of them woman,
recently inferred, were carried OF, but were
fortunately recaptured with the robbers them
selves. If Michigan has not already followed
the good example of NewYork. and height
ened the legal penalty for Dissertation of the
grave, this would be good time TO Set about
jt.
The village of Rcd Rock in Pennsylvania
must have been snperbly illuminated on
Thursday night. The gas from single well
was ignited by the fame of lantern the
bnrning oil ran down 10 a 25O-barrel tank,
which took fire, and then To a great tank
holding 25.0O0 barrels of oil, which burned
all night. Bat the poor people OF Red Rock
were iD no mood to appreciate the spectacle
Rivers of burning oil ran through the village,
every house and store was destroyed and
three hundred families were rendered home
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13
TrRMS or THE TEIBUNE.

Pcsiage FREE IN he United States.
DAN Y TRIHIT Ne dncudIng SundavS) year IL on
DAILY TRIBUNE without Sundsysl. year. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE year..-.........-.----..---- zoo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 2oO
SENI-WEFKLY TRIBUNE. I ar.......-..-...-. j 90
Remit by +. o. order OI IA rcVlstered :, tier
Address THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13

The Grand Jury Of Yazoo reason why they
slioald indlct that swcct-tempered patriot, Barks-
New-York tribune., 1879-12-13

There is reason 20 hope that Hendricks will keep
quiet for week at least policy Of silence is the
4 FIR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-07
Congressional Proceedings

WASHINGTON, April 7.-SENATE-
The army appropriation bill was re-
ceived from the house and referred to
the committee on appropriations.
The senate resumed consideration
of the New Hampshire senatorial
case, the question being on the amend
ment of Mr.. Hoar, declaring Charles
II. Bell entitled to his seat.
Mr.. Booth introduced a bill to
repeal the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad grant preamble, and asserted
that the company had failed to con-
struct the main line of its road prior
to July 4, 1879, as required by the
charter of July q, 1866; that it has
in fact, at this time only completed
its road to Venelia, Indian Territory
distanceof 125 miles from the east.
ern terminus, and that no portion oI
this section of tho road has been com.
pleted since 1871. The bill provide.
for the immediate repeal of the grant
except so far as the road shall be com
pleted by the 4th of July next, and
for the restoration to market of all
lands along the line of the unoom,
pletcd road to be disposed of in the
samesmanner as other public lands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-07
SILVER SENSATION.
A Little Rock Man, If Reports are True,
Becomes Rich.
Little Rock Gazette, 6th.l

Little Rock Gazette, 6th.l
Excitements of coming fortune are
perhaps as sensational as shooting af-
fairs, and we don't know but all shoot
ing affairs are sensational If a man
hears that he has drawn prize in a
lottery, the thermometer of his feel
ings runs so high that the reaction Of
disappointment throws him so low
that weeks and sometimes years clapse
before he regains his normal stand
ing.
Forsome time there has been a man
named Boyd conducting a small store
on Fifth street, near the market. The
other day he closed up his store and
left. The reason, if indeed it have
the proper foundation. is enough to
make any one shut up. Boyd's brother
wrote to him from Searcy county, say
ing that a rich silver mine had been
discovered on tract of land owned
by him. Some of the ore had been
forwarded to an analytical chemist,
who gave his opinion to the effect that
the ore contained forty-fve per cent,
silver. Some interest was awakened,
and a Northern capitalist offered one
hundred thousand dollars for the
mine. The brother refused the offer,
and from all accounts proposes to
work the mine. Some of the ore was
sent to this city and it is thought that
the Boyds have actually struck a vein
of wealth, and that investigation, in
stead of proving the mineto be worth
less, viii develop immense riches.
We hope So, for Arkansas needs SEN
sation of this kind, and even aside
from this the brothers are 80 doubt in
need Of the money; atall events it will
come as a welcome guest If anyone
finds lot of silver on any of our land
but we haven't any land, This is tc
be regretted and is probably the only
reason why we haven't any silver
| Boyd has gone to the mine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-07

Special to the Cincinnati Enquirerl
PHILADELPHIA, April About
$500 was raised at the performance
to-day for the benefit of the family of
B. Q. Porter. The entire amusement
profession of the city participated.
John I. Raymond and the Walnut
Street Company played the first act of
Colonel Sellers Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Knight and the Arch Street Com
pany the second act Of Otto; William
Il. Sheridan, Miss Glover, George
Holland and the Chestnut Street
Company the fourth act Of Camille 4;
and the whole of Pinaiore was given
one act by the North Broad and the
other by the South Broad street
Company. The performance lasted
from two until after seven o'clock.
The disposition of the fund is left to
the finance committee. Part of it will
probably be expended in the payment
of expenses Of witnesses to Marshall,
Texas, and otherwise in the prosecu-
tion of the murderer Currie. William
w. Astor, of New York, has given
$500, and John 7. Raymond 800, for
this express purpose. This is in addi-
tion to the $500 raised to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-07
close as follows: Deliveries for

GALVESTON, April = Cotton
nominal middling, 10sc. Receipts,
1872 bales. Stock, 24,9O6 bales.
New ORLEANS, April 7, 1l:3O am.
Cotton strong and held higher; mid
ding, lose. Receipts, 1859 bales.
Sales, 1000 bales. Stock, 2O9,546 bales.
Market closed Saturday firm, and
asking higher.
LIVERPOOL, April Z, l2l5 pm
Cotton opened this morning with a
good demand freely supplied at pre-
vious prices. Upland middling, 6Id
Orleans, Gid. Estimated sales, 10000
bales; for export, 1000 bales. Re
ceipts, p 900 bales; American, %, 600.
bales. Futures opened 1-l6d better
afterwards partially lost; now frmer,
with buyers at previous prices. De-
liveries for April, 6 3-32d; April and
May, 6 1-16d; May and June, 63-32
@6Bd; June and July, 63-16; July
and August, 6 63-16@G 7-92d August
and September, Cd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-07

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets
out Of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, con-
tamination Of the blood, imperfect assimila-
tion, are certain to ensue. But it is easy tC
prevent these consequences, and remove theil
cause, by a course of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which stimulates the hillary organ
and regulates its action. The direct result i,
disappearance of the pains beneath the rib,
and through the shoulder blade, the nausea
headaches, yellowness Of the skin, furred look
Of the tongue, and sour Odor ef the breath
which characterize liver complaint. Sound
digestion and regular habit of body are
blessings also secured by the use OF this cele-
brated restorative Of health, which imparts a
degree Of vigor to the body which is its best
guarantee of safety from malarial epidemics.
Nerve-weakness and over-tension are relieved
by 1t, and it improves both appetite and sleep.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-07
Board of Visitors for the UniVer-
sity OF Tennessee.
The Nashville American of Il

The Nashville American Of the
9TH, says:
Governor Marks has appointed the
following gentlemen on the Board of
Visitors for the University of Ten
nessee, in accordance with joint
resolution adopted at the recent ses-
sion of the general assembly:
Fast Tennessee-Jos. u. Shields,
of Granger; Perez Dickinson, of
Knox, and DR.. Il. NJ. Wight, of Ham
ilton.
Middle Tennessee-Hon. John NJ.
Lea, of Davidson Col. Lucien Polk,
of Maury, and Hon. u. w. Ewing, Of
Giles.
West Tennessee-H Hon. James D.
Porter, of Henry; General r. p.
Nicely, of Hardeman, and Hon, J,
Harvey Mathes, of Shelby.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-07
A StenIr, Wagon.

Nashville Dannerl
The action of the legislature Satur
day, in granting steam wagons the
privilege of running on turnpikes,
seemed an odd resolution, but it was,
nevertheless, de facto request, or in
other words, meant business. Mr..
Beard, of Lebanon, has. since it pass
ed, ordered one to travel between here
and that city This is a new enter
prise, but is said by those who profess
to know, to be a complete success. 1t
has the wheels bound with gutta-
percha tires so that it will take hold
on any kind of surface. and will not
make too much noise in running. Mr.
Beard has shown degree of enter
prise in buying one that deserves
praise. We hope he will have success
in his venture.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-07
"Where There's Life There's
Hope"

Philadelphia North American.
A little freckle-faced ten-year, old
hool-boy stopped at the postoffice
the other day and yelled out
Anything for the Murphys ?"
No, there is not,
Anything for Jane Murphy?'
Nothing
Anything for Ann Murphy?"
"No."
Anything for Tom Murphy?'
" No, sir; not bit"
Anything for Terry Murphy?'
"No; nor for Pat Murphy, nor
Dennis Murphy, nor Pete Murphy,
nor Paul Murphy, nor Bridget Muir
ply, nor any other Murphy, dead, liv-
ing, unborn, native or foreign, civil
lied or uneivilized, savage or barbar-
Gus, male or female, black or white.
franchised or disfranchised, or natur-
allied otherwise. No, sir there is
positively nothing for any of the Muir
phys, either individually, Jointly or
severally, now and forever, one and
inseparable,
The boy looked at the postmaster in
astonishment, and said
PLEASE to look if there is anything
for my teacher, Clarance Murphy"