davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09

Cor LEFr.--A man from Newcastle
named Sam Biackmore came into town
on Wednesday, morning. intending to
leave the next day on the Dskots for
San Francisco. AZ he desired to cele-
bfate the short time left him here With
his friends. and not wishing 10 90
through his entire pile. he handed over
to . friend about $50 to keep for him
till hs was ready to start. During the
day the friend got rather full himself.
and. fearing he might lose the money.
deposited it in the safe of "A certain
public house In town. Late on Wcdnes.
day night Biackmore thought OF his
money. and learned. ON making inquiry,
that his friend had deposited it and
disappeared. While looking for him,
the lusty coal miner got quite full and
made some noise on the street. Con-
stable Mile heard. him aud soon had
him fast in jail, where he remained till
after the sailing Of the Dakota. An
officer drew his money, and. after pay.
ing the Emo Of 20 aud coats impcsed by
Justice Scott, retained the balances till
the man was safely on board ths North
Pacific last night, when what money
remained was turned over 10 the right
full ownar, who will endesvor 10 cstcl
the Dskoss before she leaves Victoris
fer San Francisco. :
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09

A RAiLRoAD TO THE SEA. Let no
one suppose, says tbs WsllA Wails
Waterman. that we are antaeonistic Or
even unfsisndiy toward the N P. H. Il.
Company. On the contrary, we wish
them Gods spe ed and hope. that in
consideration Of the im,nense land
grant, equal to u yasl empire. they viii
build their road NJ tirst dssi sned, L0t
to the mOa,h Of Snake river and then
elbow OF dowp tho Columbia, but on
ward through our grain growing vat
leys 30 fair, across the Cascades. throuy b
saAe low pass and on to the sea. A
long 40 the company shies Cd FROM the
track Had dsY,stss from its Arst de.
narration, 90 long shall we murnur
The river. like the poor mentioned IN
the Gospel, 10 always with Us. but it 10
not the outlet We want, bscause even
In ito tenderrss mo~ds. il Is capricious
aud even dangerous. The Columbis
river bar he's ever been graveyard Of
slips II xill remaiu graveyard till
the crack Of doom. All the money sud
all the engineering talent in America
9 mot improve it Though the whole
Uuited S'atss treasury wss Dumped
into il. We're our grain to land at
seattle. We would have the soothing
consultation that Il il somewhere. When
u goes down the river, especially iats
IN the fall. We know not when and
whore II will land. Our faith IN the
C.lumbiA river bar has ooxsd out lsog
ago.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09

SRABEcK.-Ths mill 10 sill rushing
on tvo-shirds' tios. bat will be running
on thrss-quarters' time very shortly.
Tn. big ship slowly moves O tawssa
complstion. and eighteen or twenty
frames Of the Schooner are iu place.
The latter will b. . craft q 100 feet
length. and sister vessel will b bsilt
i0msdiately On her leaving the stocks.
both built by Chs Murray for Ksct.
field of San Francisco. Thirty ship
carpenters there dad daily work, and
add materially 70 the life Of the toss.
Report hiss il thst . steamer Of 100 or
100 feet length will also b built at
Seabsck this year. In the mill hss
been placed . jig saw. which is peca-
llarly adapted to the cutting out Of
ship frames. and which is said to be
the only one north Of California, and
in that state there il bat one. the
location of which 10 at the lfass Isl
and Navy Yard Mr.. Lastx. wifo Of
John Laniz. . nshssnsn q 6sabeck.
died there on 6unday lsst.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09

Msshersi Msshsssss MssAerssys
Are you disturbed ct night and
broken Of yosr rest By siek child ssf.
fsriny and crying With tho excrnciatisg
pain OF cutting teethI II ~, 60 Il
once and get bottle of MRs. wilma.
Lows SOOTHING SYRUP. IL will re.
li-vs tho poor little sufferer immedists-
ly-depend upon il; there 10 no mistake
wi,out il There 10 not . mother on
earth who he's ever used it Who will not
tell you as once that il will IeGnla&s
ths t,avsls. and give rest TO the mother
aud relief Aud health to the child. apse-
ating like msgio. Il II perfectly safe
TO use in MI cases. snd pleasant 70 the
taste, and 10 the prescTiption Of ose of
tho oldest and BEST fsoale physicians
aud nurses in the United States. Full
directions Tor using will aeennpany
esoh bottle. Meme genuine unless the
fac .simile of CURTIS 4 P11xrMs b On
the outside wrapper. Sold ~ ail
Msdicins Dealers. Is cents Z bottle.
Beware Of imilstioas. 4g Is s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT The sudden
'"port cf pistol shot. shortly before
Il O'Clock yestssday asruing. caused
the greatest excitement 10 prevail at
Vancouver Barracks. snd . ossesai rush
was made toward the gussd house.
from which directions the report cane.
Entering the room IT Sergeant Niehasl
Carroll. Of Company c. 2ist infantry.
the subaltern o6iosr was fosnd Eing
dead upon the Aoor sad serssaAs Of
blood flowing from his nssth end .
bullet hale sndef his chin 1pld ~ TOO
plsinly tbs causs Of his dsash. The
sergeant Vas in Charge Of the prisoner's
guard at the tiH.s and Il 10 supposed
that sf:sr going 70 HE qusrtsr. bs wss
examining N army rsvoIvss. with
which hs WAS srsned. when the wespon
Was accidentally discharged With ssch
fatal effect. The ball struck under
the chin and penetrated the brain.
where it lodged. causing the instant
dsa.h Of the untortsnats soldief. =
Portland Standard.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09
rnoM rnx UPPKn sKAesr.

GoopxLr.ss LANDING. March -.
Eo. IxTILLIaHxcxR :-As one OF the
miners wss making up bic pack. prios
10 starting for the Greek. be sccidsnt-
ely discharged Z rifle. the shot taking
effect in the to- Of Nr. Lon Le~e.
Drs. Jennings and Gale were on hand.
.nd smputaisd the toe u the 6rss isint.
Love 10 doug veil.
Times are lively hsrs. About q
men are nav on the tf~il. packing il
their summer's grub
We have ssssn buildinss here. ssd
100 hotels under way. Among the
punber sss . god storehosss end
saoe shop tee stores asd Lodging
house.
Men out. iron ths. mines this mess-
ipe repoa of3teea aisae u lsoa E9t
HOPE ana ous hundred noes sn ~
roo6. 49,
Tie trail eeotractofs ere sat prs
pectins for the bsst roaes toe Osssesg z
sssil. w expees then II teday..
Itb raisisg hsss asd IL saew = az
appsariag rapidly. 49,
= = Your 4 ,. WxSnxA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09

The writer of the Carl following. -.
ken from the Waterman. evidently %.
gets thst 1850 10 leap year. Bat
whether he does or not, HE totics 10
the ladies 10 worth reproductions. and
will be found below:
CARD.
Owing to my incrsass la business !
have concluded to get msrrisd. and 90
l haven't got time IL 70 fosling aEeand
burning up good peoples weed and
kerosene. I take this method - inform
any respectable widow or young lady
that / mean business. and will uarry
the first good lady that calls on me ct
my harness and ssddle fsctsry on Third
street, near the bridge, or sddress
L. L. BAHIA
Walia Walla, w. +.
April 2. 1880.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09

OLYMPIA GossIP.-Ths Allen Broth
ers and J Y Os:rAudsr are about NOV
ing to Eastern Washington. Olympia
will lose four promising young lawyers
in these nen. It will lose . fifth law
yer in the person Of Gov Ferry. who.
1t the expiration Of his term of ofioe.
or npon being relieved by his successor.
will take up his residence in Seattle.
The exodus OF lawyers from the Capt.
tai will further include Mr Nssisnd.
the recently appointed Rsgi.tsr of the
Vancouver Lana Office. Tue Olympia
bar, once 80 numerous aud powerful,
will then be limited 10 Messrs
Judson. Porter and Sparks. The
U. s.. coast surveying parties. un-.
der Msssrs Lawson. Wyck.ff aud Eli.
colt. with the lchoonerss Faun, leroy
Gid Z ,rnest aud tho two small sican,.
.rs, have wintered at Oily npis. aud
viii rsluain there until sb.us the lst
OF July, wheu they will resume work.
Mr. Wycknff, who has been detached
from the Navy upon this service four
years. expects to 20 back TO the navy.
Olympians have enjoyed to the u,m.st
their proverblal soc,ADility during the
past winter Parties have been uumer.
Gus. aud IN excellent feeling msnifest-
ed all around. Major Hayden and
Capt Lawson. with their wives. are at
present in Victoris. on trips Of pleasure.
Fred Lawson. well known oil over the
Sound. Is now resident and business
man Of San Francisco. where be 10
said to be III partnership with. John g
Hodge, the well-known stationer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09

German Syrup d shs special psssssip
ton Of DR.. A. Rosehse. . celebrated
German Physician. and b sokno0isdesd
to BE- one 81 the most fortunate disnoS-
erica ia Medisins. Il quickly care
Coughs. Colds odd all Lung tssubles d
the ssvsrsst nature, rsmoyjsg. - u
doss. the cause OF The affection and
leaving the parts IN strong md
healthy eonditioo. Il 10 cot IN ozpee-
mental medicine. but he's ssood the
test OF pears. giving eatislaseiea i
every cass. which iss rapidly issssasiss
sals every seasoo cesdfDs. Two nil.
Lien bottles soid annually. Beware st
msdiciass Of siailaf aanss. lAtsly 10
teoduced. Boschess 0ssnAn a9Inr
vas iatroiuced n Tho Unissd oleeos q
1858. and 10 nov sold in every town
and village in the civiiiaed vossd.
Three dose will relieve any osdinaSy
cough. Price Is eents. Sample bottle.
10 centa -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09

COMING BACK. Barton Hill and
Miss Josie Cameron viii return here
next week, and. assisted by 7 F Bafnes.
give one night's entertainment 1t tbs
Opera House. on "Wednesday. April "a.
Ecsaes will be introduced from Sheri.
dan Kaowsss's celebrated play Of " The
HunchbAck. !" followed BY musical sslsc.
tious, rotations. add the comedy of
"A Morning Call" The whole will
conclude with Our American Oousin."
IN which the trio have ample scope for
the display Of their :alents.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09

Ths Josephine will he OF for Skagit
sgainshis morning.
sociable ct tia Congregational
Church this evsnisg.
A pleasaot little hop took place at
white's Hall last evening"
MrJamss Taylor is having . large
aouble house erected on his King street
property.
The mail now comes through from
CaIifosnia all the way overland, and
six days in the week ct that.
Judge Elder and J W Page Of Olym-
MIA and ] g Seurry OF Seattle were ct
the St. Charles. in Portland, yesterday.
AL Coulter and q party OF young
friends with him left Portland lhs,
Tuesdsy for the Skazit geld mines
Their chosen route was via Dilles and
Yakima.
o. the 7th inst. bark Ge.mania ar
rived At San Francisco from Departure
Raw. barkentine Portland from Sea
hack. bsrkentins Modoc from Portland.
and schooner Pannonia from Tacoma.
The editor Of the Waila WAlla
Statesman vas grievonsiy fooled on
the first Of April. He makes mournful
record of the event, saying: We ex.
pected to COLLECT about $4,000, and
were only able to raise S.
A sociable will be held at the Con-
grcgational Church this evening from s
to lO-o'clock. Strangers and new cam
ers will be made welcome and intro
ductd, aud the scciabls is FREQ 10 al
Music and socia. eBjoymeut are the or
der OF exercises. No refreshments and
no collection.
Ths present issue Of the WEEKLY
IYTELLIGENCER, an we'll as back issues
Of the past two months can be obtsined
1t the Pumphrey book and news store.
and ut the publication Office Their
contents include much matter Of inter-
est, every issue being . history a the
Territory for The week then expired.
All this. and more fer 10 cents copy.
The WailaS WsliA Uaion save: The
csurt houGs WIN be 81 feet by ~ feet
st it's gfoetnst outsido measurements;
the cerniqs viii b. Is feet above the
ground. The whols snrnounted by a
tower 40 feet aboys the cornios. The
style of architecture 10 cisssic. with
French ornamentation. The drawings
represent very handsome structure.
The material to DO used 10 brick. with
stone fouadstion. when completed
the people Of Washiogton Territory, ~
we'll 40 walls Walla county. will have
structure tn be proud 81. ~ il will
undoubtedly be the .fine1t building in
the Territory.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09

A HvaR REIMBURSEMENT - Hodge.
Davis & ca. the wholesale druggists Of
Portland, are men Of large Enterprise.
are immense advertisers and dn 90 en-.
ormous business. They have recently
moved from . large building ints .
larger one. the whole Of whick fhey
occupy. The new building 10 30 feet
wide BY l60 feet long. has basement
and two floors above. Their constantly
Increasing stock aad business have slncs
developed the fact that thsis new place
10 entirely too small. and it they want
to do oil the business they can. they
must have one larger. They hare DE-.
termined, therefore, to add another A 'or
to their already large building. The
walls Of the present building will be
raised 20 feet higher, and new apart
mont put IN OF the whole length and
width and Is feet 10 hight. THE In
Grease will accoumo1ats the wants Of
the arm for time. at least.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09

Niehols,s lnfsllihle lnleesion.
Guaranteed TO cure promptly and per-
msnently every case OF Gonorrhea.
elect ard Whites. no matter Of how
long standing. if directions are fallowed.
InternA medicine mt Fsccm0 ended or
necessary. A oare euarsnt or money
refunded. For sale by N. T. Cody s
attic. W. q ol6daw0m .
THE Boss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BEER. you will slways End .: the
Concordia Hall. on Mill street, not
only tho best of home made. bat also
The excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Abo imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and all kinds Of
cold lSsthSs to ordsr St aa! I'll
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09

Az OLD OLYMPIA FAMILY. Ne old
citizen Of the Territory will ever cease
to remember our first Gsversor-the
patriotic. distinguished. l.mented I. I.
Steve's lid III remembering him
they will also remember his most esti-
mable family, and be glad at all times
to hear from them. A recent letter
from one Of the young ladies. to Q
friend on the lower Bound, imparts
much information that will in.er-s. all
acquaintances of former days Mrs..
Stevens. the mother, Gen Hazard Stew.
ems. her son, aud Muses. Msuds and
Kate. all live together at Boston High
lands. Miss Maude. Who was painfully
crippled while in Olympic Last, has
entirely recovered her health, and 10 %
active, strong AUD vivAcious ~ ever.
She locks forward with great deiish.
to trip over the completed Northern
Pacific Railroad to the Sound, and de.
clares that the Pacific coast lie more
beautiful than any ether part Of the
country she has bcheld. Tire young
ladies arc cultivating their minds tn .
purpose. as Is indicated by the sketch
froa, the pen Of them Of Que If W,.iia,n
Morris Hunt. the famous .rtist, Will,
whom they were on 'ernisof personal and
familiar acquaintance. aud which was
published la our columns yesterday.
They attend course vt lectures. by
the most eminent men # the eoIntry,
in the school Of Technology. aud
course Of 6hsksperian rssdi. g. ia the
school OF Oratcry, by one Of the finest
e!ocu,ionis,s Of the city. They are
also studying Beethoven's sansias. in
which they take deep interest. An
article OF the new State HUE at Al
bany appeared IN Scribner's Monthly
iAst fail. III which toe paintings de-
scrsbed by ths talented young writer
Of the sketch III the laTELLiGENCEK are
finely engraved. and readers of oeribner
will understand and appreciate this
brief biography Of the great painter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09

REAL EsTATg. The following are
the transactions in real estate. rs re-
corded In the Auditors Office. since our
last report: a
"A Denny aud wife 70 J n Lyon.
lot in block a, A A Dsuny's addition,
t675.
Samuel Calhoun 10 Nary A Calhoun.
lots l. 10 and IL IN block 70. and lot 9
in block II. North Seattle. $3.50.
VIM II Reeves and wifs 20 joseph +
AcNaught, lots 3. 6. Z and 3 IN block
70. A A Denny's addition. e625.
WA N Bell % 2 Hsrsison. lot . IN
block II. Bell and Dsnny's addition.
$40.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
CARRIAGE OWNERS

Order your work done with G. T. Reynolds
& Co.'S Standard Varnishes and Superfne Coach
Colors. These varnishes and Colors are in
use in all the principal Coach and Car Shops
throughout the United States, and are every
where recognized as the best for all Fine Work
&c. I. RaypcIds { Cos valnshes are now nlanufac-
iled expressly tot this Market to suit the pecuarities
W Ouuolo. u gnAop TT naHae -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09

BAss Ball. - ball fsvss y
again raging smong the youth ri our
asy. Some aftsss o. tusasy yo~Bg
ssllows wsss Engaged in pressing md
easching on Fropt sersst las evening
Ne learn ost1h saDs viii beplaysd
e TIE usivetsiiy 0roends pext cAfss-
day aitsznoon,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-09

II. n. WerasS 4 Co:-0mxKnG1w-
Without solisstaeisa dssirs 10 sxpssss
% yea ny high approoiatioD 9 yeer
remedy. knowa = vasasfs Gh1s Ksd-
nsy and Liver Cur. 0ene tfn1 sfneo
my atssutiou was eAllsd 10 : esetleoan
who bad Ter long t1ns 49, . efeee
sulIssss. Aftsr msking . ihoecaeh
sxsmiaasi0u Of Tie 60, I foau1 that
HE kidssys sid liver wers 6adly ~
fsessd. Not vitAsat hesioalian ! 60
scribcd your Safe Kidssy 80 Live
Care. The result. allef tsdAe to
bostisa, has bsen sskiueac1ssy = tts
extrsus. witbout hes6ess9eo, ] voeld
GOV peescslhs ths 49, ssaes1y = I'll
siuilarly ahlisted. YeoEs truly.
r. CAuIKfJU. j. D.
The shove yss sse = ibaty - psb-
lish % you shocss.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13

John Russell Young's new book says:
Some remark was make about councils
Of war and how far their deliberations
affected an army's movement. General
Grant remarked: 81 never held coun-
Gil Of war in my life. | never heard
of Sherman or Sheridan doing 20. OF
course | heard all that every one had
to say, and in headquarters there is an
interesting and constant stream of talk.
But l always made up my mind to act,
and the first that even my stat knew
of any movement was when | wrote 1t
out in rough and gave 1t TO be copied
off. 1t is always safe In war to keep
your own counsel. No man living ever
knew what my plans and campaigns
would be until they we're matured. My
orders were generally written in 10Y
own handwriting. | never even told
Gen. Rawlings until they were given
him to be- copied out. was always
talking and comforting with generals,
and hearing what one would say and
another, but the decision was always
my own"
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13
FIinlsy Objections.

Our up town evening Democratic CO.
temporary has all along been blindly
and foolishly opposing the appointment
Of supervisors Of registration, its very
opposition manifssting strong desire
to prevent If possible a fair assessment
and a full and fair vote of the people.
1t has however come to the conclusion
that if Judge Bradford does conclude to
appoint supervisors, it would not be
amiss for the Democrats also to apply
for supervisors. This is considerable
concession from the position it first as
sumed, and we hail such an omen OF re-
turning good sound practical sense with
delight. But the organ thinks that as
the Republicans made no organized at
tempt to carry the election last year in
Kent and Sussex, they would at least
not be entitled to supervisors in those
two counties. In this the insincerity
Of that paper still crops out, and it
still evidently harbors desire to op-
pose anything which looks towards a
fair registration of voters. If supsrvi-
sors are not Objectionable New in Cas-
tie it is difficult TO see how they can be
in Kent and Sussex, ard
because there are three thousand Re.
publicans in each Of these counties that
did not vote at the last election is no
evidence that there is no Republican
party there. The fact that large mum
Der Of Republicans Of Kent have petit
Toned for supervisors, and that there
are thousand colored men alone who
lid not vote shows conclusively that
here is Republican party there and
! very formidable one too If there was a
air registration and q fair and full
and q fair and full vote. If
he GAZETTE really wants full assess
lent and q fair vote why does it /
ppose every thing which aids voters
n qualifying
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13

The Democratic campaign for 1880 is
commencing early and in earnest, and
the faithful are preparing long poles ia
knock down the persimmons from the
Sheriff's and Coroner's bush. Already
Councilman Heusted, ex-Councilman
Ford, would-be Councilman Macklem
and Purnell J. Lynch, a former can
didate from St. Georges Hundred, are
announced in the field, and about hun
bred and ons more are to follow. Ste.
phen J. Gilbert and E. H. Foster, both
former candidates, have already an.
nounced their willingness to serve the
dear people in the Office of cor
oner. Let them come, if there be
a fair and full assessment they will
all be elected, each to follow his usual
avocaton whatever that is.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13
Railroad Foreclosures.

From the statistics Of the Railway
Age" Chicago publication, we find
that the railroads sold under foreclos-
ure in 1879 embraced mileage Of 909
and an invested capital of $243, 2S8, 900,
which includes debt and capital stock,
but does not include, in every instance,
accrued interest on all the floating
debt. The length of the railroads sold
is greater than in any OF the last four
years, and the amount Of capital greater
than in any year since 1875 except last
year. The average amount per road is,
however, considerably smaller than last
year. To many persons this would ap-
pear on the face Of it, to be rather a
bad showing, but it must be remem-
bsred that foreclosure is the last stage
in bankruptcy and frequently removes
disturbing elements from the business
world. The record of Receivers ap.
pointed is much more encouraging than
at any time since 1875. The number
has gone down from AZ in 1876 to 6 last
year ; the mileage of the roads involved
has decreased from s,662 to 657, and
the capital invested from $l67 ,OOO, 600
to $22, 200, 900. On the whole, there is
nothing in these statistics to change
the general conclusion that railroad
business, where prudently and hon
estly conducted, promises very fair
profits to the immediate future.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13

but show that the people have more
confidence in the government than they
have in individuals or corporations.
The hill may have disquieting infu-
encs for time, but we fail to see that
it can do any great harm though it
should pass and the bonds not be NO
gotiatsd. Should they be negotiated,
1t would be great saving to the gov
eminent in the payment Of interest.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13

We ARE INFORMED that Jail warden
Dorsn utterly refuses to allow the Re-
PUBLICAN to be read by the prisoners in
the jail at New Castle, though other
papers are allowed to DO read without
any hindrancs whatever. OF course
nobody expects a man of Doran's limit
ed literary attainments and common
sense to appreciate anything good, but
We think he is carrying his spite lit
tie too far when he practices such un.
wise discrimination against the prison
srs under his charge.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-13

WILLIAM KrNR, assessor and collector
Of city taxes for the southern district,
and Louis P. Lynch, Street Commits
sioner, were each elected to ELL vscan-
cies in the Board Of Education last
night. Democratic reform goes better
backward than forward. II the intelli
gent and refined lady teachers of the
public schools feel compJimented, we
have no reason to complain.