davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
PROVIDING FOR EX-PRESIDENTS.

NC LEGISLATION PROBABLE EXCEPT IN REGARD TO
GENERAL GRAM THE PRESIDENCY PROFIT
ABLE OFFICE.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO IHE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, Dec. GA member OF Congress.
speaking OF the various plans talked OF for providing
for ex-Presdents said recently: "Au this talk
comes from a general desire to recognize the great
military services of General Grant by giving him
hfe income | think it will end IN placing him on
,he re,ire3 list of the Army, with the pay and
emoluments of a General. This would give general
satisfaction to the Repub icans and think would
have the support of some of the Democrats. 1t is
unite possible that bill for this purpose will be
passed this winter"
"You don't think then that any provision will be
made for x-Pres dents as suchp
"No The lfe SenatOrship plan, though II has
much to recommend it, Is not popular. L should
myself not object to retiring pension. such as is
given to Prime Ministers in England, but l
don't believe the people generally would favor it.
The fact is the people do not care much Tor ex-
Presidents Pierce was of no account after he went
ont of Office, neither was Fillmore. Andrew John
son was. outside of Tennessee, the deadest man in
the country but he power with the lower
aud middle classes ip his own State and managed TO
resurrect himself by getting elected to the Senate"
"Haye not nearly ali Presidents saved
money n
Yes. every one of them in our day. at least, laid
bv a handsome sum. Lincoln have heard. saved
over $50, 600 johnson saved 100000. The salary
in their time was only $4,000, while 1t is new
S5O.OOO Grant is generally supposed to have saved
about 800, 600. He only had the Increased salary
for n small part of his term. | suppose Dir. Hayes
has lived on about $4,000 year and saved the
rest of his salary. President who only gives
few official dinners during the year, and provides no
wines. can get along very comfortably on $4,000.
He gets his provisions at commIssary prices, and
has hardly any expenses except for his table ana the
clothing of his family. President can easily lay
aside enough To support him III quiet comfort and
dignity tor the rest Of his days. AS long as TINS is
fhe case the people will not be eager TO pension
them" .c... :; ..o,
ing large salary TO the Executive Office that the
incumbent shall live literally entertain handsomely,
and spend the money to keep up the dignity OF the
position u
:. Perhaps il Is; but President looks
upon il in that way. They all save a good deal of
money and if you we're to double the salary again
they would save the additional pay. The style OF
living and entertaining at the hite House has not
improved in the least since the PRESIDENTIAL salary
was raised from $25, 600 to S5O,0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
FIGHTING THE BAsUTOS.

LONDON, Dec. g. 1880.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company
from Cape rown reports tbat the I'd inst patrol
from Msfetns was ackcd night b. large force OF
Ba.utos The latter were driven OF after an hours
fighting soina OF the colOnists wounded but u0nc
killed At last accounts the patrol retiring on
Mafeteg being TOO weak hold its position against the
Basutos.
Spies report that Umhonho, the PondomSo chief has
disbanded his army There has been further fighting n
Ihn Ierbe district in which forty Basg;Os were killed.
The Cooual Office received the following telegram
rom the Governor Of Natal. dated the Attn tast The
magistrate OF KOksadt reports that the Pondo army -
attacking Leribe. Wilcu-abys volunteers have gone
10 reinforce the garrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
HoyoRS 10 THE LATE GEOEG q B.RoBINSoY.

THE BODY BROUGHT FROM LEApyiLLE AND LYING
IN STATE AT KALAMAZOO.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
KALAMAZOO Mich. Dee. 5.-The remains OF tho
late Lieutenant. Governor-eect George Is. Robinson.
of Colorado arrived in this ciry on the 1o3o tram
last night, accompanied by an escort from Colorado
The escort included Ex-Governor Jenkins Secretary
of state Medium, Clark ii. Lawrence. and POST
master Kendall of this city. The remains wero
met by the Odd-Fellows. Masons. knights Iempar
military companies and large body OF citizens
To-day the city is IN mourning for her honored SOD:
The body will lie in state until tomorrow and Will
then be taken to his mother. at Plainwel. Tho
Governor of this State telegraphs the following;
To the Hon. NORMAN w. MrLDRUM, Seeretdry Of
State Of Colorado: -,
Michigan uni os with Colorado IN deeply depior-
ing lie unexpected death OF Lieutenant-Uovernov
Robinson. Will attend the funeral.
CHARLES N. CRoswKiL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GERMAN JEWISH QUESTION.

MR.. BOOTH WHINING POPULAR FAVOR AS R1CHRIIru'
iN LoNDoN-THE PORTE To Dc ADVISED TO ACT
PRUDENTLY IN REGARD TO GRgECE-REvoLU-
TIoN INEVITABLE ~ BRAZIL
Dr.MOr,z Busch dIsclaims responsibility for anti
Jewish articles printed in n Leipsc periodical. Mr..
Booth will continue to appear rs Rchefieu in Lon
don, the change of programme being
abandoned. France. Germany and Austria
have instructed their ambassadors to advise
the Porte to prudently in regard TO Greece. IL
is supposed in Brazil that the imperial form Of Gov
ernment may net long survive the present Emperor.
In Montreal 81 100 have been subscribed for tho
Parnell defence fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
THE FIRE RECORD.

A fire occurred early yesterday morning IN
the iivc-siory iron front building at No 70 Franknst
tn flames starting near toe roof from some unknown
cause and spreading through the third fourth ana MN
stories The building was damaged about $1,000. D.
, uum,brev a Coburn dealers In silks and fancy
eoods who 9ceupied the secoud fourth aud fifth doors
q. aDut 10000 Tnelr entire STOCK was lnsuie eu o
$4,000. William T. Stein. dealer Ia lhehs Oh tue 'nru
d. La ahnuI 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
THE REV. DIR. SWIM

TIE REV DIR. SWINGS SALARY INCREASED:
Cnic,co Dec 5-Ih. trustees OF the Central
rSncndent church Of which Dr. swing is pastor to-day
ynte1 10 fsIse his salary from s7OiO TO SlO.OOo
NOT BURNED AT OSHKOSH ~
futc,oo Dec 5-A dispatch from Milwaukee
.a Mr. scboenman who was supposed TO haye
heen burned Beckwith house al OshAOs mas pccn
heard from by a telegram from Berlin.
A LABoRER ISsTAN rLY KILLED
p,rrsnI,rG Penn. Dec. 5.-COrnelius Ouinlan,
,ri >, anaer,gn & CO. steel works. Instantly
n't - ,sy while nssistng IN hosting mould weighing
Suo nouuds When about eight ieet hg IL ieA anu stuoA
on,nIsn On The head. with the above result
FIGHT At THE NEWPORT GAsHoUsE.
NV,1pouT Y | Dec 5.-SlckariS Il. Ne.son shot
ps,er ivan in the Newport gash0uso az
nj ngh, Ias Night Nelson gave himself up AMI during the
day us released on bail Both men were employed III 'he
90, wosks IL n thoug Ut that Sullis an eannOs Ve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Monday, Dec. q,

The VicerOy of India is Oh his way to Calcutta
A tel gram fiom Therau, December D. says that
Norhern ghanistdn is IN very Unsettled CONDITION
IN con sequence OF 1urcOuans punderns villages ana
caravans.
A dispatch from Candahar to The Standard says COL
onel St. John has learned from IIeat that Ayoob Khan
mas been invited by persons at Cabul 60 march there
Colonel 81. Johns niormants promise To arrest Ayooo
his approach.
MONTREAL Dec 5.-The monthly statement OF the
Mqudators OF the Consolidated Bank shows the l'o'i-
tes on the first int. have been $l7267V aud ihe
assets $763 $50 crease on both sides OF Sioooo as
compared with the preceding MONTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE RAILWAY.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 5.-It is estimated here
that the Denver and Rio Grande Railway VIII, as soon
as iron can be procured, begin laying third rail be-
tween Denver and Pueblo with view to running the
Atchson Topeka and Santa Fe cars through 10 Denver
without transfer The additional rail 1t Is understood,
can he LAID on the pres ties IL the meantime thie
will be erected nosting machinery at Pueblo Tor the
pnrpose of changing Santa Fe freight 10 the Rio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
CURRENT TOPICS AT The CAPITAL.
hoe 1SsO
MAKING ELECTION RETURNS.

MAkINU EIEV J IVI' MI CI'4'7'
The failure Of the electors of Georgia to meet on
the day required by the statutes of tho United
states for casting their votes for President and
vcePresdent, which may result in the loss OF thai
state to General Hancock. recalls the extraordinary
nrecantops which were this year taken bv the he
publican Congressional Committee to guard against
sucb accident in any State carried for Garfield ana
Arthur. Immediately after the November election
this Committee undertook to prepare and circulate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
READING RAILROAD RIVALRY.

LONDON, Dee. 5.-Ihe Observer, in its financial
article says: "There seems to be prospect u sharp
contest for tHe the Reading Railroad ut the
election nexl month. 1t is understood Mr. T. W. Powell
has returned from NewYOrk to collect proxies here for
Use against the existing administration. President
Gowrn who IL ex Deeied here few days has sent Tor
pnblIcaion caufIun shareholders against giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
THE HAWKtNS MURDER TRIAL.

GALVESTON. Texas, Dec GA dispatch to
The Ners from Dallas. says: The case OF W. = Haw-
kins OF Ash Grove Mo-, charged with the murder OF
Baxter NJ Bell In March last, was submitted 10 tue
i,rs esteray afternoon after occupying the District
Trt for the snIre week At midug tue jury having
failed 10 agree were locked up until morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
AIDING THE IRISH CAUSE.

MONTREAL, Dec. 5.-At the weekly meeting
of the local oraDch OF the I,sh Land League to-day
r solution was passed auihcrzng the secretary IT, ee
graph 10 the parent society Dnbn that II necessary
the abest counsel Cana would be sent To assist IN
tbe defence nell AMI bis associates at the state
tr,ls Mr.. Quinn advocate, was authorized To cstao'
sh pranches OF the cue in dereDt parts Of Canada
Eleven hundred dollars were subscribed ana TOO new
members iOlned the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
A GREAT IRISH MEETING.

LONDON, Monday, Dec. o, 1880.
There was an immense Land League demon.
stra zion at Waterford sunday. Mr.. Parnc was pre-
sened with an address OF welcome by the corporation
The procession which included various societies with
escorted Ne Parnel to the place Of meeting
Houses and sniDs were decorated with flags ann tho
stgecls tr trumpbantig acbed Four hundred police ZOO
infantry and 100 cavalry were 6raite1 Tor inc toWn
The speeches were OF the usual character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
THE SURRENDER OF CORVALLIS.
THE yorktown MONUMENT-PLANS FOX IHE
CENTENNIAL CELFBRAIION.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE
WAsBrNGIoN, Dec 5.-The people of Virginia
are represented to be much interested in the cenen-
NAL celebration of the surrender of Cornwalls at
Yorktown. A monument to commemorate that
event was proposed by the first Congress, but no
practical steps toward its erection taken until
the last session of Congress, when bill was passed
appropriating 100000 for that purpose and
$4,000 to defray the expenses of the celebration
commission composed of members of both houses
of Congress was appointed to select site for the
monument and superintend the expenditure OF the
contingent fund of $4,000. During the past sum
mer the Commission indicated five different points
in the vicinity of Yorktown on any one OF which
the monument might be placed, and at their re-
ouest General Getty has had them surveyed Ills
report has been transmitted to Senator Johnson
and as soon as Congress meets and the members OF
the Commission can be got together site VIII DE
selected from one of the surveyed plats.
The dedication of the monument will take place
on the 10Th of October. 1881. but arrangements
will probably be made tor an extensive programme
OF festivities continuing from day to day during
the entire month. 1t Is believed that by October
railway communication will be extended from
Richmond for the transportation OF visitors, ana
ample accommodations he provided Tor all comcrs'
One result which the Vlrginlans nope 10 secure
from the celebration is reorganization anu con
soIidation of their militia. AT the present time
there is only one organized regiment in the state
Int there are numerous independent companies IL
ia nronoscd TO consolidate all the militia INTO two
battaiions with Fitzhugh Lee as General COM
mander. After that it is hoped the militia VIII
prosper under the patriotic s!lnnius allorue,l Dy
other States are expected 10 participate IN the
celebration. A squadron of the United states
NAVY will take part in the dedication exercises
o~d a number of french ships OF war and "a French
regiment are also promised tor the occasion
ine Committee on TIE Yorktown Crntenn al
Celebration is TO hold nesting III this city Decem-
ber 10 To complete ARRANGEMENTS for the cciebra-
tion. The Hon. Robert T.. Winthrop. OF Boston, is
snoken of as the orator on he occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
ADVISING TIE PORTE.

CoNsTAsTISoPLE. Dec. 8, 1880.
The French, German and Austrian Ambas-
sadors have been Instructed to urge the Porte sct
prudently with regard a the Greek question.
Tue squadron has ed from Cattaro for Malta
the Russian for Naples and the French for Toulop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
AGALE on LAKE MICHIGAN.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. ga southwest gale has
prevailed mere all day. ranging high as hfty miles On
hour The steam barge Leland, from Manitou made
port this afternoon damaged; she threw part OF
Lcr cargo overheard Her captain reports that otner
vessels sailed from Mant0u shortly after the Lelahu
They nave not arrived yet and must have had rough
time even II they have weathered the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
EXCLUDING FRENCH MONKS.

The Imparcial says it is reported in Minis
eral circles that the Government decided to place
restrictions on the admission OF French monks into
soan am that the Minister Of Justice mas had con-
ference with Papa NIncio the subject it l. re-
pOried that the Governments course mas received tLe
approval OF high episcopal authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
CONGRESSMAN CARLIsLE's OPINIONS.
HIS VIEWS on TARIFF AND MONETARY QUESTIONS
IRY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBuNEl

HIS VIEWS on TARIFF AND MONETARY QUESTIONS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Representatlve Carlisle
of Kentucky, is among the recent arrivals in Wash
ington In conversation with TRIBUNE corre-
spondent Mr.. Carlisle, who is a member of the Com
mttee of Ways and Means. said that IN his opinion
there will be little. if any, tariff legislation by
Congress this winter He would like to see the
tariff laws referred to select committee at the be-
ginning of the next Congress, with instructions to
make thorough revision and to report at the be-
ginning of the second session He anticipates a
long discussion OF the Refunding bill. lie thinks
that a good many of the Democrats will vote
against any refunding measure that may be pro-
posed. and that the Greenbackers and few Rcpub-
licans will vote with them.
Mr.. Carlisle referred to Mr.. Eeey's scheme to pay
off the debt as rapidly practicable out of the sur
plus revenue and said that it would not bear exam
ination. feature of the refunding which, In Mr..
Carlsles opinion, will evoke much discussion, is the
ouestion as to whether the bonds shall be paid,
nrincinal and interest, in gold. He would oppose
anv prOposItion to medde with the currency. he
does not think that there is near danger from the
coinage of silver at the present rate. Mr.. Carlisle
thinks that the United States now borrow money
at 9 per cent and ne would be inclined to oppose
very long bond even at that rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
THE PANAMA CANAL ENTERPRISE.

LONDON. M3Dday. Dec. o. 1850.
A dispatch from Paris to The Standard states
that the Panama Canal subscription is said to be more
;.,readV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
BOOTH POPULAR AS RICHELTEU.

A change of programme ut the Princess's
Theatre has been indefinitely postponed account VI
the continued success OF Mr.. Booths personaion Of
Plcbs[ieu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06
RECEPTION TO SOCIALISTS.

WELCOME TO THE HAMBURG EXlLES.
GATHERING OF TWO THOUSAND wELLBEHAvED
PERSONS OF RADICAL VIEWS IN GERMANh
HALL-THE APPEARANCE or THE EXiLEs-EF-
FECTs or GOOD LIVING AND CHANGE-RED
FLAGS BUT SOMEWHAT MODERATE SENTIMENTS
AN ADJOURNMENT FOR BEER
A reception was given yesterday afternoon,
at the Germania Assembly Rooms in the Bow
cry, to the twenty-four German Socialists VINO
arrived in New-York from Hamburg about
week ago 1t was estimated that between two
and three thousand persons were present. The
crowd was well behaved Hard words were
spoken of the Imperial Government OF Ger
many, but the Socialists all expressed the
hope that they might become good citizens OF
this country. The appearance of the men
showed the effect of a change of climate,
circumstances and friends; the exiles looked
sleek and happy They declared that Bis
marck would be much chagrned if he could
see them now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06

LARGE EXPENDITURES WITH NO sUPERyIsloS-A
CLOSE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF MIsMANAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-06

MICHIGAN IN TIE SENATE AND CABINET.
,,vF srx,TopIN, CANpIDAgEs-MR. CoNGeR AND
MR. SrwBFRRY MENTIONED FOR CABINET Po-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26

SCHUYLER CoLFAx is singing at Chau.
tauqua, 81 am a wandering sheep" I'M
happy S. c., or bearer, who, having been
driven into the wilderness for having
foot.rot, bots, tick and every other dis.
ease to which ovine flesh is heir beyond
all remedy of tar and vitriol, looks plain.
lively over the fence and sees another
sheep within the fold quite as sick, and
with the same diseases, cropping the
tender grass Of Presidential nomina.
ton. No wonder Mr.. Colfax bleats to a
mournfu air, 81 am a wandering Sheep"
fhe is in the habit of confding the sor-
rows and doubts of his soul by mail to
any college president, we should like to
see what he wrote on Sunday night after
81. A. G." cut him.-N. Y. World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26

Rochester, n. Y, August 14.-Elward Parkhurst
a young lawyer 2l years Of age, killed Fanny
Howell, aged % years, at Bath, N. Y, this after.
noon, by shooting her with revolver. He then
shot himself Both belonged to the best families
in Bath and there is quite romance connected
with their lives. Six or seven years ago they
were married at a piGnicc, but their parents in.
terfered and the courts declared the marriage
null and void Since arriving at age they have
attempted to live together but the girls parents
objected and an i'll feeling was engendered. To-
day Parkhurst again tried to persuade the girl to
live with him. and upon her refusal drew his re-
volver, shooting her and then himself 1t is
thought that he was under the influence Of liquor
at the time Of the tragedy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26

ASHLAND Co,-Philip A. Moltz, aged 26 or 27,
was arrested in Cleveland last week charged with
bigamy. The warrant was sworn out by WV,
Boyd, who resides near Hayesville, and to whose
daughter Moltz was married last November. 1t
seems that on February 10, 1877, Noltz was mar
ried at Wlliamsport Pa, where he was born and
raised, His wifes name was Ella Strictly, and
they have boy three years old. 1t is said he
never lived with his wife, though the marriage
was not compulsory, and he claimed he was too
poor to keep house, At HayeSville he followed
the business Of painter The rumor Of former
marriage was followed up by Mr., Boyd until he
got the full history Of the case. Moltz is youth
full, boyishlooking fellow. He was taken to
Ashland
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26

Trains do not stop when time is omitted.
+Trains stop for passengers on signal
In addition to above local trains carrying pas.
sengers and stopping all statonsrun as follows:
SOUTH
Ly "a Hudson Tn s5s M Ar at MtyernOn s24 pm
'V0iHOH Oi' NORTH. columbus iOOOam
Lv Columbus 8,55pm. Ar. at Mt. Vernon 74s pm
:" Mt. Vernon $50 am. Hudson 6,1O pm
At Columbus-With P. @, Il st. l.. Ry, L, M,
DIV, arriving 1850 a. M, $50 m, 1920 D M,
Leaving LIS m, $50 M, 1000 m, $40 p m, In.
dianapolis q Chicago Div, arriving 1850 a m, g.,
4Oa N, 1920 p m. Leaving $50 q m, $40 I'm, g. 10
m! Pan Handle Div, arriving 1856 m, $40 a
6qs s . Hooking Valley R. R. arriving 9.46 am,
ley R, R., aTriving $50 a m, 4,55 p m. Leaving
3@am, S,SS m. 9. @. u l., arriving LOO m,
g90 am, i6O M 1O5 p m, Leaving 1,50 a M
9lO I'M, 2,6O ? M 800 M Cincinnati, sandus.
~ CLEVELAND r. R., arriving 1910 p m, 1852 p
m, alQ m. Leaving 1000 a m, $3.50 p m, 900 pm.
Al oTvllle- P. IT. W. e q. G. Ry., % east 700 a
M, 9,15 m, 226 m, 9,SS p m; west, 4,5O m, 12,-
At Glinton-(Warwick Junction.)-With O., T.
va Y; Ry north, 7lSa m, 400 p nj SOUTH 1908
AZ 1Sron-with A.&Gw. Ry., east zASm
2O0P% LISP ,, p; West, SO 9 m 6,H m.
2,25p m, sos D m, $50 m; West, 7,iO M, . 90 "a
m, 1S9 m, 900 p ,6, 20 p m MT l'1d-
AT Cleveland-With L. B. d N. 8. Ry, east, 7,s0 q
n, lib an, m, 1880 p M west, 100 am,
200 p M 30 m, HS6 p m. lIi- lfl 1T
E. a JONES, supt J. A. TILToN Gen. Agt.
MI Vernon, 0. Mt. Vern0n,0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
PARTED LOVERS,

They were very fond Of each other and had
been engaged, but they quarreled and were too
proud to make up.
He called few days ago at her fathers house
to see the old gentleman on business, of course,
e.. She was at the door.
He said, "Ah, Miss Blank, believe, Is your
father INF"
mo, sir" she replied; "pa is not in at present,
Did you wish to see him personality
"Yes," was the bluff response feeling that she
was yielding, ION very particular business" and
he turned proudly to go away.
II beg your pardon" she called after him, as
he struck the lower step, "but who shall say
calledH"
He never smiled again.-Providence Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
THE BENDERS.

Said to Have Been Shot Years Ago by Vigllantes
Their Bodies Buried at the Corner Of Four
Counties,
Des Moines, Iowa, August 18-A letter to the
State Register from responsible citizen Of this
State, Mr., S, A. James of sigourney, gives infOr-
nation on the authority Of an eye witness, also
responsible man, that the notorious Bender fam
lily, four in number, were captured soon after the
discovery of the murder Of Colonel YoTkes broth
er He says the four were stood up in row fac.
ing nine rfemen, were told their fate and that
they were pluck to the last and called upon their
captors to shoot and be damned, and that the four
bodies were buried at the corner of the four
counties of Labrette, Wilson, Neosha and Mont
gOmery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-26
GARFIELD, GIVE US NO MORE zAEFY.

Garfield, give us no more tafy
On your pious deeds Of yore
1t will give to us dyspepsy
More your sweetness to explore,
Tell US not that on the tow path,
In discussion with the mule,
You spoke only texts OF Scripture
That you learned in Sunday school;
That when its hind legs chain. lightning
To your shoulder was applied,
You but prayed for further patience
Still the naughty mule to guide.
So, dear Garfield no more taffy,
Since we find you're not the cheese.
Oh! no taffy, no more taffy,
No more taffy, II you please.