davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-15
srSCK sEr0nr.
oan Rruuefseo BsarA.

LAST EvExINo.
$40 Raymond & Ely. SOC. Sc
100 Belmont. $50, 40c
Is Jackson, ~
40 Northern Belle. l6
400 Metallic. I 10
ESQ Grand Prize, 90c
80 Argenta, $50
1900 Navajo, 35c, 40c
100 Star. Csc
420 Belle Isle. Csc. Coo
1l9S Day. 1 10. I -, i W
400 Paradise. SOC
50 Real del Monte. ! 20
600 Albisn. 73c. Toe
$50 Wales. 8
1000 North Belle Isls, 20c
$50 Nj. Potosi, IN. I 20
s9S East Mt. Diablo. 75e. Coo
200 Belding. 7so
$50 Holmes. SOC, $50
40 Bodis. 81
$40 Bschtsl. I 60. IN
$50 Meclinton, 6se, Csc
ITO Tioga,
1000 Red Cloud. ss40c
Is Summit,
ITS Bulwer. 6t
$50 Syndicate. I 40
3SS Goodshaw, SOC. Sc
S2S Concordia. I 0S. I 10
as Belviders. Sd
100 Champion, 95c
ESQ Blaskhawk. Toe. CSC
275 Booker Con-.
300 Queen Bee, 4sc
220 Mono. ~
so Con. Pacific. 81
ll0e University. s0c.'25c
300 Jupiter. I 40. IN
loo Ssath Bulver, 75c. 900
800 Addenda, SOC
400 MONDAY ..4t,5
IS North MONDAY. ca
$50 Double Standard. SOC. COO
100 Orient.,20c
ls5 Mammoth 2k
200 Boston Con-, I 10. I IL
40 Orc. 81
100 Martin white, 50c
100 Leeds. 500
IS liver King, A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-15

uBuysa and sells Exchange and Tslegraphei
Transfers. Issues Commercial and Travslsnf
Credits. This bank has special facilities for
dealing In bullion. tu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
$1,000 REWARD!

he had done them NO personal injury; he was
guilty Of no onenso aeainpt the law, or against
society, unless 10 b an ofeuss for an American
citisen 70 assert the independence OF laooI; the
live by honest toll. for honest wages. without
dictstion from organised lawlessnsss. II was
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29
PARISH FINANCES.

The Police Jury acted very wisely
in repeating the ordinance requiring
the payment of Parish licenses and
taxes in currency. Whatever argu,
ments could he advanced in support
of the financial policy adopted at
their first meeting, it ia none the
less true that it operated as a hard
ship and an injustice TO the creditors
of the Parish, and subjected its sup
porters to much harsh and Unjust
criticism. 1t has caused much dis
satisfaction and, if it had been per
sisted ia, would doubtless have en-
countered the most pronounced OPP
position. Any measure which is not
conducive of The greatest good to the
greatest number, however correct the
principles upon which it is founded
may be in the abstract, will be con-
demnel, and must needs prove a
failure. We congratulate the mem
bers of che Jury who thus timely
have retraced their steps in matter
of so much concern to every taxpay-
er in the Parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29
ABOLITION OF GRANT PARISH.

Elsewhere we publish a letter from
a citizen of Grant Parish bearing up
on the question of the abolition of
that Parish: and setting forth the
sentiments Of the people in Mont
gomery and vicinity in relation to
the proposed measure. Since the
letter came to hand we have made
inquiry of . number of citizens who
reside in various portions of that
Parish concerning the popular feel
ing about the matter, and VIC are led
10 believe that there exists very
strong desire to wipe ont the Parish
of Grant, and to restore her territory
to the Parishes from which it was
originally derived. The reasons
which incline those with whom we
have conyersed to favor this plan are
numerous and weighly. Colfax is
situated in an extremity of the Par
ish, and its peculiar surroundings
are such that it is almost inaccessi
HE during a considerable portion of
the year. The removal of the Parish
seat to some other point would ne
cessitate the erection Of Court
House, Jail, ETC., which would re-
uuire the imposition of g heavy spe-
cial tax.
The belief that the entire oblitera-
ton of the Parish and the restora-
ton Of her territory TO VIM and
Rapides, would be the most satisfac-
tory solution, both on the score Of
economy and of actual convenience
to all concerned, has given rise TO
the move which has lately been IN
augurated. The Constitution re
quires a vote Of two-tl.irds 10 carry
into effect any change of this kind.
We hold our columns open 10 all
who are interested in this matter,
and shall willingly publish any com.
municatious or documents that may
be sent US.
The people of Rapides, we are con-
ident, would rejoice at the extension
of the Parish limits TO the original
boundaries, and would welcome back
her children of which she was de.
prived during the era of recoustruc.
ton and Radical rule.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29
ITEMS FOR THE LADIES,

California girls prefer runaway
marriages.
Greek moteers are careful in train
ing their children to good manners.
The prettiest hands in Rome, it Is
declared by artists, are those of an
American lady.
The women of Fiji, who never trou-
bled themselves to wear clothes, don't
know what toilet is.
Madame Outrey, the wife of the
French Minister. has sketched great
while In the White Mountains.
Miss Laura Luna was married last
week in Lincoln County, Tennessee, at
the age OF IL years and.4 months.
-Rosina Priore, of New York, aged
IA, has just sued for a divorce from her
husband, Antonio Priore, a tailor at No.
81 Crosby street.
Fanny Davenport paid Miss Dick
inson $4,000 for ''An American Girl, -
with a royalty after. the first three
weeks Of $50 a performance.
TO beat the whites of eggs quickly
put in a pinch of salt. The cooler the
eggs the quicker they will froth. Salt
cools and also freshens them.
--Rebecca Rothschild, young jew
ess of Indianapolis, sues Thomas NJ.
Dickinson, "a wealthy Christian, for
$40, 900 for breach of promise.
Drive two large nails through two
spools, as far apart as your broom han
die: is thick, and hang your broom on,
brush up, to keep.it straight.
--Corsets are said to have originated
from an iron waistband, in which ty-
rannical husbands in the early. history
Of the human family encased their
wives.
IA young lady wrote some verses
for a paper about her birthday. and
headed them "May 3Oth.'' It almost
made h6t hair turn grey when it an
peared in print s.My 50th.''
"A daughter of the Rev. E. Squire,
OF Centreyille, Massachusetts,, recently
found black snake under her pillow,
where she had been sleeping all night.
She tainted at the sight, and the reptile
was killed.
"A sister Of Mrs. William H. Van
derbilt, Miss Smith, is to be married on
the 22nd inst. to Mr.. Yzuaga, brother
of Lady Vaudeville, the future Duchess
of Manchester. The wedding will take
place at Mr.. Vanderbilt's country seat
OH Long Island.
1t is said that a lady in Springfield.
Mass, has been making some interest
ing experiments in putting up canned
goods without cooking. Heating the
fruit tends more or less to the injury Of
the flavor, and the lady referred to has
found that by filling the cans with fruit
and then with pure cold water, and al.
lowing them to stand. until all the con-
fined air has escaped, the fruit will, If
then sealed perfectly, keep indefinitely,
without change or loss Of original flavor.
She took his arm, and as they walked
Adown the lighted street,
Twas by the merest chance, of course,
They CHANGED priest to meet.
" Poor man, said she, ''how poor he
looks,
How sad, forlorn and drear;
! wish you'd help the christian man
TO twenty dollars, dear"
He took the hint, of course he did,
Then something more was said,
And ere he LETT her twas agreed
That soon they should be. wed,
Said she while swinging on the gate,
mind, we're engaged my dear.''
And thus do girls manipulate
The rights Of this leap year.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29

Mr.. S. N. Van Pfaag, so long con-
nected with the New Orleans Times,
is now associated with the New Or
leans Democrat, and will henceforth
travel and work for the interests Of
that paper. We wish the gentleman
all success in his new venture, and
congratulate the Democrat upon hay
ing secured the services of such a
live and energetic canvasser.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29
A MOVE TO ABOLISH, GRANT Pa
IRISH. &

MONTGOMERY, GRANT PARISH, La, I
Sept. 20, 1880. !
Editor Democrat
Some ten or twelve years ago Ger.
tain interested parties got up a petit
ton to form a new Parish. The petit
ton was garbled, or some say new
petition was written, and the names OF
signers of the original appended, upon
which the Parish of Grant was formed.
1t is no secret that a large portion oi
the citizens embraced in the new Pa
IRISH were dissatisfied with the lines.
This was at the beginning-bdrncw
after ten years Of Radical misrule, and
ring crooked rule, still larger number
of our people are satisfied that we
shall never have Parish such as the
interests of our section demand; there
fore we have again petitioped for q
legal dissolution of the Parish, and we
expect to effect this end in the, near
future. To this end of the Parish the
difference in distance to Colfax and
Winfield is trifling, and we think we
will be under more satisfactory home
government with Winn than to remain
in Grant. Alarge number of the peo-
pie of the lower and eastern end ofour
Parish wish to return to Rapides;-
therefore, we advocate the abolition of
Grant, and that the territory formerly
belonging to VIM and Rapides be
given back to each Parish respectively.
The Colfax Chronicle speaks of the
movement as chimerical and unattain-
able, and says the Parish is being run
on an economic and safe plan, no new
debts incurred and measures provided
to liquidate old obligations. This end
of the Parish is glad to hear of this
new set Of measures, as the losses BY
the repudision of old script were large
ly from our end of the Parish. We
have no other az to grind, and only
advocate the change that we may have
peace, safety and a tolerable admins.
tration of the law at cost we can at.
ford to pay. We ask for a safe GER
tainty in the place of unstable misrule.
We would only undo the wrong that
has existed for years. We have no
plan to propose for new Parish, and
honestly car. say we do not believe
Parish can ever be legally made that
would locate the Court House here.
We expected a howl from Cplfax,
but this end of the Parish is unit for
the measure. Less than half dozen
out of one hundred voters refused to
sign the petition. If the good people
of the lower end of the Parish will do
as we'll we can carry the measure with
out trouble, and we Would say to all
other communities who possess inter-
ested motives, join with us and we
will be able to fix the status of the city
Of Colfax at pext election.
Still we do not deny them the right to
grumble, or howl, or vote, but request
them RI stick 11Ose IN tha truth on1
spend their force praising their side of
the question, not in ascribing false mo-
tives to ours.
Yours respectfully,
JULES LAMEIAUx.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29
Notice!

RELIGIOUS SERVICES will be held
in the Methodist Church, as follows
misunderstanding at II a. M,
every third Sunday; at Z p. M, on first
and fourth Sundays.
notwithstanding at II a. M,
first Sunday; at ! p. M, second and
third Sundays.
Prayer meeting at 2 p. NJ, on every
Wednesday. -
Howerton Hill, on Bayou Rapides--
Preaching at II a. H., fourth Sunday.
misunderstanding at II a. H.,
second Sunday. ]. D. HARPER,
Pastor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29
REC0LLECTI0NS OF RED RIVER.
BY ONE WHO STEAMBOATED THERE
THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO,

Captain Thomas Moore's FIST boat
in Red River was the Beaver, in '43.
She burned at the wharf in Shreve.
port with full load Of cotton. He
next had the Colonel Harvey, Full
ton, Buffalo, Envoy and the Texan.
In 1S49 he went to California and re-
turned in 1854. In that year he built
the Hope, and used on her the first
steam capstan, of which it is claim
ed he was the inventor. In 1860 be
had The contract for delivering the
iron and ether materials for the Ell
Paso Railroad, and purchased for
that purpose the Southern and Era
No. 4, but had TO abandon it on &C.
count of The raft. During the war,
in partnership with Captain John
Smoker, he superintended the build
ing of tie gunboat Missouri, at
Shreveport. Captain Moore again
went to California, where he died a
few months ago. |r.
Captain Hyram Wilson was in Red
River from 1912 to 1852, during
which period he ran the Bogue, Hon.
ma, Creole, Shamrock, Wheel of For.
tune, Planter and Fashion. 5""
Captain Joe Lodwick first went to
Red River in 1874 with the Doug.
lass. A year later she went above
the raft to Fulton and sunk on her
way down, at Buzzarh's bar. In '46
he built the Belvidere, the finest
boat in the river, in. her day. "In
1S49, during the epidemic of chole-
ra, was her clerk. We had large
number of emigrants aboard for
Shreveport. The cholera broke out
the first night out, and before we got
to Grand Ecore ten or twelve had
died: We had a large number of
emigrants aboard for Shreveport.
The cholera broke out the first night
out, and before we got to Grand
Ecore ten or twelve had died. We
had a large freight for that place,
and in putting ir out at night, unfor-
tunately box containing one of the
dead was carried ashore. None of
US knew of this until we landed at
Campte, on our way back, when we
were told Of it.; and further, that the
whole of Natchitoches Parish were
up in arms ready to lynch the cap
tain. We passed by at night, didn't
land anywhere and made just as lit
tie noise as possible, and it took
some time to convince the people
that it was done uuintentionally on
our part" In 1852 he had the B.
E. Clark, and retired from The river
in 1856.
Captain John Amsden was clerk
with Captain Welsh in 1910. In
1852 he was in command of the e.
D. White, also the Bride. He was
clerk of the Texas in 1866 when she
sunk, and was drowned.
Captain William Kimball was clerk
Of the De Soto in 1912, and was in
charge of the Cora No. 2 in 1850.
He built the 2. F. Kimball, Swamp
Fox, j. I. boswell and the Mary
Bess. About 1858 he built the D.
r. Carroll. She was captured on
fall of this cioy, and used by the
Federal government as transport,
and | believe that the claim of his |
heirs for this use of her is still pen.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29
is in Hart County. Ken

THERE is in Hart County, Ken
lucky, what is known as the "Sun-
down spring" Tue water of this
spring flows necessarily during the
day, in stream the size of man. S
arm, but as the sun nears the West
ern horizon it grows perceptibly less,
makes a peculiar sound heard at a
distance of fifty feet, and then, just
to the minute the sun sets, stops
running. This phenomena occurs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29

Mus. Mary f. Bryan, of. Geor
gla, the popular authoress, has been
engaged to write story for the New
York Weekly. 1t is entitled GA
Stormy Wedding" and the opening
chapters will soon appear in the col
umns Of Street & Smiths widely cir
culated paper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29

THERE are four men," said a
Republican orator at Louisville re-
Gently, "who, should Garfield be de-
feated, will 60 of to themselves,
break some bottles, and have a good
time. / meap Grant, Logan, Don
Cameron and ConkIing."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29

MIR. and Mrs. Ames, of San
Francisco, agreed that they were un-
suited TO each other, and that sep
aration was desirable, but how to OBJ
tain divorce was puzzling, because
neither had grievance that would
stand the test of the law. Their
conclusion was that the husband
should give the wife ground for
complaint by whipping her; so that
be amiably knocked her down, and
she got the divorce.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29

-THE Bohemian Church, at Mil
waukee, has received from Prague,
Bohemia, the handsomest church
banner ever brooght to the city. It
cost $4,000, exclusive of the import
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29

-WHY will you insist on sending
your work to "botch'' workmen,
when it: can be so neatly, satisfac,o-
rily and cheaply done by Johnnie"
Harris? His establishment is situa.
ted on the corner of Fourth and
Murray streets. Give him q call,
and our word for it, you will be we'll
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29

MAUD S. trotted mile at Chi.
cage, on the 18th inst, carrying two
pounds over weight and in the face
of strong wind, in 2:1034.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29
Down by the river side they met,

Down by the river side they met,
Sweet Romeo and Juliet;
Her hand in his he placed and said,
''Sweet Juliet, L would thee wed.''
"lndeed?" she queried; "ah! let's GO
Get in this boat. Oh, Row me, oh !''
-[Rome Sentinel.
He left her in the cream saloon,
While in the East up rose the moon ;
When he returned to pay the fee,
1t knocked the life out of a V.
he sighed sigh of sad regret,
And moaned, "What has my JUL ct? '
-[Syraeuse Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29

ST.. Francis Church, in Pointe
Coupee Parish, is said to be the old
est church in Louisiana, the record
showing it existed in 1927.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29

WELL, there is some excuse for
the girls after all. They say they
adopt the idiot fringe to cover up the
wrinkles on their foreheads.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29

-CosGRovE's Vindicator has en-
larged to an eight page paper, but
four pages are On the "patent" order.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29

-"LITTLE Buttercup" is represen,
ted in Pinafore at St. Petersburg by
Mile. Parunoona Rossiackavaskaizi.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29

The work on the Baton Rouge
State House has been seriously re
tarded, owing to recent rains.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29
Political Meetings.

Hon. N. G. Blanchard, nominee for
Congress, Hon. w. H. Jack. Presiden
tial Elector, Hon. w. H. Wise, Alter
nate Elector, Hon. James Jeffries,
Hon. NJ. j. Cunningham, Hon. R. C.
Grain, Hon. II. W. Ogden, Hon. s. NJ.
Morrison, Hon. w. P. Ford and others,
will address their fellow citizens as
follows:
At Bellevue, Tuesday, October 5th,
at IL m.
At Mfndeu, Wednesday, October 9th,
at 10 III. ,is.f
At Sparta, Thursday, October I'll,
at ~ NJ.
At Cousbatta, Saturday, October 9th,
at IL m.
At Shreveport, Wednesday night,
October 18th.
AtMansfell, Saturday, October 10th,
at IL m.
At Many, Monday, October 18th,
at IL NJ.
At Lcesburg, Wednesday, October
Goth, at IL NJ.
At Alexandria, Saturday, October
23d, at IL III.
:" At Collax, Tuesday, October Goth,
at i2 m.
At Winfield. Thursday, October
25tl, at IL m.
At Natchitoches, Saturday, October
30tl, at 10 m.
The above appointments are sane
toned by tile State Central Committee,
and are the only ones for the Fourth
District. The Democratic Executive
Committees of the respective Parishes
are requested to make the necessary
arrangements tor the meetings.
Democratic papers throughout the
District are requested to copy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29


There will be FIVE State elections
in October, commencing with Colo
RADIO, which votes October 9Th, and
elects State officers and a Congress-
man. Georgia follows on the 9Th,
and will choose United States Sen.
ator. Indiana, Ohio and West Vir
ginia vote on the 18th. Indiana will
elect State officers, Congressman and
"a Legislature, which will choose a
United States Senator. Ohio will
elect minor State officers and Con-
gressmen. West Virginia chooses
State officers and a Legislature,
which will elect a u. S. Senator, and
will vote on two proposed amend
ments to the constitution relating
to courts and trials by jury. After
these elections there will be no more
until November Cd, when the Presi-
dental contest occurs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29

The. age of miracles is past, and
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry will not raise the dead, will not
cure you if your lungs are half vast
ed by consumption, or your system
sinking under cancerous, disease. 1t
is, however, unsurpassed both as a
pectoral and Alternative, and will cure
obstinate and severe disease of the
throat aud lungs, coughs, and bron
chial affections. By virtue Of its
wonderful altersIive properties, it
cleanses and enriches the blood, thus
curing pimples, blotches, and ernp-
tons, aud causing even great eating
ulcers to heal. Sold by druggists.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
CEN'L w. S. III q "a CO C. X. /,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR. ViCE-PRES!DENT.
WILLIAM n, e N GLISH ,
OF INDIANA,

ELECTORS:
From the State at Large-Walter c.
Flower of Orleans, II. G. Man.
ming of Rapides.
First Congressional District-C::A. But
Ter, of Orleans.
Second Congressional District-Emlle
J. O'Brien, of Orleans.
Third Congressional District-General
Allen Thomas, of Ascension.
Fourth Congressional District - VIM.
.... II. Jack, of Natchitoches.
Fifth Congressional District-Geo. Il.
Ellis, of Union.
Sixth Congressional District A.
Cross, of East Feliciana.
FOR CONGRESS-:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29
JULES LAAIEIAUx.
-"BE sure YOU are right. then o

BE sure you are right, then go
ahead" The practical benefit to the
world ofthese significant words since
they were first uttered, would doubt
less surprise David Crockett now
Purchasers at the store of Baer and
Mann, "Big" Heyman, manager, con
stantly prove the value of the timely
advice contained in the old ,proverb
when acted upon. There is nothing
like going to headquarters for every
thing. This firm is daily loading.
their counters with every style OF
goods, marked down to the very low.
est figures, thus saving to the pub
lie from twenty-five TO fifty cents on
every dollar spent with them, rather
than let their goods remain on the
shelves until next season. Ladies
will do we'll to observe the extreme
ly low prices marked 10 plain figures
on everything in the ladies' depart
ment. 70 our gentlemen friends we
would say, this house has just recei-
we'd and is now opening the most
complete and carefully selected stock
of Mems and Boys Clothing ever
brought to this market, and of the
very latest styles; and these goods,
too, are going at mere song. Give
the firm a call and be convinced
Remember that Mr.. Jim Nasits, the
gentlemanly and polite ssllead man."
seems to take special delight in
showing goods; you may look at eve.
ry suit in the house without incur
ring an obligation. to purchase; but
we are convinced you will be so we'll
suited that You will not come away
before investing the spare change you
may have with you. ....a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-29

SENATOR Conkling has broken
his protracted silence and made one
of his characteristic speeches against
the changers which threaten the
country in the event of The success
of the Democratic party in the pres
ent campaign. This speech was de
livered at the Academy of Music, in
New York city, on the evening of
The 18th inst, and consumed four
hours and a half in It's delivery.
Descending from the eminence of a
statesman he sought, by base and
willful Misrepresentation TO cast obi
UNI. upon the South, and TO charge
upon the msjority in Congress
vast increase in The expenditures of
the government. He affirmed that
"every Southern State but Texas
has lately repudiated its obligations"
By array of figures skillfully pre-
sented he attempted to exhibit the
poverty Of the South, and TO impress
his audience, with the insolence of
that section which now yields so
much influence in the National gov
eminent. The oft repeated story of
Democratic election frauds, which
deprived the Republicans of ma
jority in the Southern States, was
rehearsed, but in words Of praise for
Mr.. Garfield he was exceedingly
sparing, his allusiou TO the Republi-
can Presidential candidate being ex-
pressed in 81 words.