davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-25

The Record for the Week Ending
April FL.
About the same number Of licenses were,
taken out last week as the one preceding
II, The greater number OF the licensed
were foreigners, and among these the Be-
hemians and Poles make u good showing.
Yesterday no fewer than seven licenses were
granted to persons whose names were chiefly
made up of consonants, and ended with .
"skin OF" ska" Only one OF the licensed
was under age, and one man was 50 years
old. The man in one case was more than
twice the age Of the woman,-he IS, she 20.
The record is as follows:
, 1880-04-25


North Clark st, 81A it II Of Grant place,
@ cf, f. 81 it to alley dated April 70 III. E. w.
Buckingham to June NJ Luckc).:.. :;:s 1,o'
Mupicwoad av, rs IT II Of Hirseh st. Vt;
aixlN 41O It, improved, dutcu April - -o
H. n Bell to Niels Olsen): ..:-.-.--... 1lu
shurtieif nv, II g corner Thirticth st. +,
ixloo r, improved ~ Gafe@ R,e@,e 41pftt 1tna, ZOO
West Twenty-secoud st, lD IT Ut WoHi,
ST, a;x1a5 it, improved, dated April x
lJohu j. Stephan to Andrew W. John- ., nv
west SoE twelfth St, lSo it Of jefferson,
:Ox17:i 1t, improved, dated Apr.15i .5:,, e. . m
and II. Huschmeycr to Wenzci Wnnseh, -"
Milwaukee uv, :1S& It Il " of Iaullna ST.
w WI, undivided = # 24xioo IT, dated
April rs tAntonl Mcnture'icz to Jennie .ox
us!F shaifnsf},f ~ e, II Of West Division, t. 4sx
liz It, dated April y tltobert I. ro
lincoln to Albert jentrzejek ct alb. 1,5H
Hubhnrd st, :al1 It Of Ashland AZ; T.
E1ytlO it. dated March ~ u. u. PETER ~,
son 1x}a, tg MfS yy iSrI 4 e Of Oakley, sci,
4sxlo0 It, dated April = Edward c. , eo,
costaac Malcr Groyt g oyfy nv, ;s: Il ii twenty
seventh St, c f, ::x}155 xl5O It. dated April
S}iMustcr iu Chancery to Babette "eln- ,on
,7r,,fnuii DyfS, nv, corner Of West Eight
~ u. Kace, r. to H a stodia5d; ';shha - "
The premises Nc; lW .ta;n,n MGSt hInaRe M|Res 1
aa.er H"nry iincsch). TIES s,oo
Fur,1,1cr st, IS 1t Of Dcspiaines, I. 251
lii; It, improved, dnted April Il John ~.
Pierre IT. fa1K IS + noSf3; q Wcst twelfth, 1
o5xio) Fl, dated March u Nv. II. and G.
~ ;Thvlnpson to c. F. Schu1nnchcr).... 1,90
west ohio St. II cor Of iialsted. T, 25x
11o It, dated April II sole j. olson to a ri
6a chop,ss n1e;agss Sgs5'N H. Is; Fulton St. dated ''
April <, III. aud F. Troost to Esther A' . IN
Nosta ieFf;t,ikiii Ffr,nkiia st, 1T It II Of Mcnonoree;
+, z15xiU It, improved, untea T Aptll
~ fRIchurtI Zcllncr to Arnold W. Escn- M
vernon cnnuS' ~, il; It Of Thirty-seventh st,
fsfeT xi q tSnncery f. 1,sH to Hirnm Hydc) 1911
Morp7iu, Il t, l9xlS0 #, improved, dated
ApriI 8 Master in Chancery to trustees .o
+ of Mary C. Barne5) 5).-:-...--.-;:,;... 4W
West Jackson St, bet Aberdeen and MOT
gun. n +, 191zx1s #, improved oaeea ~
wesr Jackson st, near the above. n t. l9x
lSO #, Improved. dated April - tsame m
to samct.. "a 7t
west Juckson st, near the above. I, lo1
$50 It, improved, dated April s1 (same IN,
west 60 sa Jackson ST.: near the above. \ {,
lVl1 x1SO it, improved, dated April Is ny
{salne to same)..- NV
Idnco'n av. cor OF and ;a nsar Centre rs, s.,
pr.,yed with other pr0pertyl dateo
april q ts1aster III Chancery to Harmon "a ny
Lincoln az, near the above. n ef, +s r to @
Master In Chnncery to sumcl.. l....*..'-. 4o'oN
,zo,,11z nj, CITY LI4IGs, WITHIN Radius o1
SEVEN NILES OF THE CoUhT-HousH*
Mariana st, 4I tt " OF Seminary az; !.
e5rI.O #, dated April ~ (Atbert "asnet 1:-,
. to Porter N. sR1nner}.-- @''~>
, 1880-04-25

Tie ctatod that 11eut. Rove, who accoua.
,..;+1 N,,~,,.,,.l i;;lI n tho vaua hoa pnna
p'nleo No'oe7hoiu -. 49, .no ,es ~ I.e,, ro 3
to Rome to submit to the king OF LAZY anu
! the Cabinet plan for an Italian expedition
| to the South Pole.
,r,,o Italian ,r;,i:+or If a Arr,cn1tnre and
f,on,1nercf. las decided to present to Paflia-
,nent project for executing q great geolog-
ica| H. ap of the Kingdom. The expense Is
calculated ut &, G,000, ,000 francs.
Whom 5, mr., has hero,ne 80 eorroded
&c " ,'6r h useiess it can be- Ia.ie Food as INV
XIV foia nute. to - th.;m ron n co}ai water. take
,t 'ti ,.;ma :. ciean and II viii be ready for use
"na; o.r.;,' "'po ~''N''' 1A'1>1 ~ "''' ~
"ea'". -o oo1 ,..o. roo
During the year 1879, lo..ni ~ @ 40rses, aIs
asses, aud u mules. givlng a.is,.y; J.; R0n1;us por
and on the LIST OF .]anury last seyenty-etgnfs nf
butchers shops tor the SAFE OF that attlcle oA
food were i'll fltl operation
Prof. Curtlus, deilyering the nsnai speeca
on the OCCASION OF the b1Tthday oi me 43n EN-
peror ot germany, III ue UhMelsliX VI nes. 1;'
~, salt tnat oWmg " lne Mnsaxa.s os, u .3 9
Emperor, the eScaVal!olls ~ tU1SHr1paa r GaL Ilom
OF Germany mas erahteu o .a naalMs ~ ~
Ills pffFate purse u cohlp1ete Ino e"'e' IA ''e-
DR.. Carter says the entire absence OF sum
LIGHT on the ucep-sca BUTTON seems to haze
the same effect as the darkness OF caves. in
rc,lucing to Il rutliu,entary condition the eyes
of such Of their Inhabitants rs fish and crus-
tacea which ordinarily enjoy visual power;
aid many Of these are provided with enor-
mOltsly long and delicate feelers or hairs,
viii, Which they feel their way about, Just as
blind man does with his stick.
,r,.a 1,.o .,o~s et,ta that tha Rnas,on
Government hatf aeteer XIII ~ snrva1
, 1880-04-25
Positive Bargains.
PARDR|DGES'
MAIN STORE.

We enumerate the following as
Positive Bargains, especially Wor'
thy of the immediate attention
Of close buyers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23
The Conference Confused.

Cincinnati, May 22.-There was a
stormy, exciting session Of the NJ. L.
conference to-day. DIR. Evans, Of Col
orado. moved as substitute for the ma
jority report his minority report on the
book concern, which recommended the
consolidation Of two southern papers.
DR.. Kynett, Of Iowa, moved to table
the minority report.
Gillett, layman from Illinois, moved
to have the vote by separate orders, and
was sustained. After the greatest con-
fusion, and many points of order, the
ministerial vote reported resulted in
favor Of tabling DIR. Evans report by
isl to s5. Lay delegates opposed the
tabling, 90 to 80 (; two orders not con-
curing the report was not tabled, and
the conference adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23
POLITICAL xorEs.
Pre.ideatiaI Question nrsn = wash
i.Etsl standpsint.

Washington, May 22.-The action Of
the Illinois and Alabama eouyen-
tions. adding 81 votes to the Grant
column, has created among Washing
ton politicians what Is commonly de-
scribed as a ''bulge" for the ex-presi-
dent, and the fact that this feeling has
set In during the week Immediately
preceding the national convention, is
conceded to be decidedly advantageous
to Grant
II Is apparent that a great many con-
gressmen who ten days ago did not
think that Grant could he nominated,
have since the action Of the Illinois
convention reconsidered their conclu-
sions. and now freely admit that 1t will
require a combination Of very unex-
pected circumstances TO defeat him.
The most prominent friends Of the
candidacy OF Blaine and Sherman do
not, however, despair OF still achieving
success for their respective candidates.
Sherman's friends stoutly deny the ru-
NOR that he is now desirous Of obtain
ing the second place on the Grant
ticket. One OF his managers to-day
denounced the rumor as grossly untrue,
and added that Secretary Sherman is
not n candidate for the second place
with anybody, but is hopeful yet Of
securing the grand prize.
VIM. L. Chandler, who Is now In this
city, still insists that Grant cannot and
will not be nominated, and the theory
Of the Blaine men, all Of whom think
as Mr.. Chandler does, is that Grant
will not succeed ON the first ballot. and
that after that there will be a general
break up, when Blaine will be run in.
There is one fact apparent, and that
Is that both Blaine and Sherman ex-
pect to succeed by the same means /:
that Is, by securing the bulk of the
Grant delegations In the second chance.
The friends OF both think, too, that the
delegations instructed for Grant will
not stand by the unit rule, and in such
event Grant will lose twenty per cent.
at least of his estimated vote on the
first ballot. The Grant men pooh-pooh
this, and while some little detection is
conceded by them in Pennsylvania and
New York, they claim with confidence
that it will not be serious enough to
defeat Grants triumph on the first
ballot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23

Chicago, May 22.-Hon. G. b. Far
well, manager Of the Blaine forces in
tho state campaign. will tomorrow pub
lish a card setting forth that after pack
Ing the convention, overriding the ill
Of the people, bolting his own delega-
tion, counting out and expressing whole
districts, Logan secured the pitiable
majority Of thirty-six in the state con.
ventlon for Grant. Had the Chicago
delegation been admitted. the majority
against Grant would have been IS. He
compares Logan to Garcelon. and de-
clares he win reap no richer reward
than did the Maine man.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23
WONDERFUL HEAVY RAINS.
A Modern DeIage Enguirs Georgia
Loss OF Life.

A Modern Deluge Enguirs Georgia
Loss OF Life.
Columbus, Ca, May 22.-From Fri
day forenoon to Saturday at u. M,
nine and ninety-two one hundredths
inches Of rain fell. eight and one-haif
inches falling in ten hours. All the
railroads are broken. No trains arrived
or departed to-day. The through
freight and accommodation train from
Macon to Montgomery last night ran
into Schatulga creek, ON the southwest
ern road, nine miles east of this place.
The enginer, John T. Wade; fireman,
Joe Schoafer, and wood passers, Charles
Taylor and Joseph T. Brown, were
killed; all were white men and from
Georgia. The engine and eleven cars
were wrecked. The Girard creek
bridge was washed away. The low
lands are submerged, and all the crops
are likely TO be damaged. Cotton will
have TO be replanted. The river rose
ten feet in two hours.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23

that my foreman, Mr.. Nat. James, was
formerly Texan ranger. that many Of
those who were with him are old In
clan fighters, and that there Is but one
opinion among them all, namely. that
the band, many Of whom were seen at
few yards distance, were unmistak-
ably genuine Indians.
Lest. however. there should still be any
doubt, either real or pretended. on this
subject, the fact that our men captured
q teepee, some war-paint, q tomahawk
and other articles OF purely Indian use,
win be sufficient TO satisfy the objec-
tions Of the most skepticaL
An honor is due to the gallant fellows
who 50 promptly responed TO the call Of
Mr.. Dan Deffenhaeh, but what shall be
said Of the conduct Of the military who,
By their refusal 10 act, rendered it ne
cessary for our citizens 10 take the law
into their own hands. or OF a govern
ment which allows such q state Of
things TO existS
Far better that the government
should recognize at once the incom-
potency Of its present military system.
and that instead Of paying taxes TO sup
port soldiers who are useless to protect
either our lives or property. we should
organize some body Of militia or rang
ers who would be ready at any moment
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23
AYERS HAIR vlGOR.
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To ita NATTrna Ar VTr " fTrv ). 49,. -.

Advancing years
sickness. care. dis
appointment. and
hereditary predis-
position. all turn
the hair gray. and
either Of them In
.cline IL to shed
!, ,rematureiy.
| AYEn's II AIR
ViooR. by long
and extensive u.a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
LEGISLATION AT THE CAPITAL
Change OF Dakota-Sebraska Boaad-
ary yLine-DtseussinE the Elee-
t0ral Count Qaestioa-
Public BuildinEs-


Washington, May 22-The president
presented the secretary Of the treasuEy's
answer TO the resolution regarding the
method OF the revenue service In sub
tracing the tare on foreign sugars i'm
ported in boxes Il per cent. is allowed
in such cases Spirit importers may in
sist on actual tare.
The bill passed extending the north
ern boundary OF Nebraska SO as to in
clude the present territory OF Dakota
south Of the 43d parallel east of Keya-
puda river. and west of the main chan
mel Of the Missouri river, when the Ind
ian titles are extinguished.
After q few unimportant bills were
passed, Morgan supported his joint
rule for counting electoral votes.
Morgan argued for harmony. Let
the house meet as judges. He consid-
cred that bill accomplished nothing.
Morgan intimated that the republicans
opposed the resolution from 4 desire to
have the president control the court
indirectly.
Conkling humorously assured Morgan
and Thurman (who was making side
remarks), that their prospects for the
presidency were dissolving view; that
the president would be elected by the
people next time, and therefore he
looked upon this legislation with much
greater pleasure than he otherwise
would.
Morgan said that four years ago guns
were said to have been put in position
TO bear upon this capitol TO control the
counting OF the electoral vote.
Conkling said he had never heard
that, and declared 1t was vapory talk.
This resolution was merely temporary
expedient. He expressed the hope that
Thurman would be the democratic can
didate for the presidency, The count
contemplated by this measure was to
be made by these two houses, both dem
cratic, but the movers were aware that
the next houses might be both republi-
can, and were resolved only to make
sure Of the present opportunity as n
temporary thing. 1t should be a law,
and not u joint rule which should reg
ulate this question.
Morgan said that o. +. Morton IA
yored this rule, and had proposed II as
a law, but instead, the two houses had
adopted the 22d joint rule, and had
three counts under 1t, and they abro-
gated the rule when they saw one house
would be democratic. He affirmed that
the republicans were determined to
quarrel with any rule whatever. The
democrats had done their duty, and
would submit to the approval Of the
people. He alluded to the threat Of
Conkling that New York (which he
said went and came like n locomotive
at the bidding OF its manager. Conkling)
would cast her vote in the usual way,
and said New York was dreaded all
over this land. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Washington, May 22-There was
much confusion over the consideration
Of the public building bills, and when
the motion to go into committee was
made, a point of order, mo quorum
was raised. Finally, the house decided
by n vote of lag to 40 to go into com
mittee.
Bragg moved to reconsider, which
was tabled, and the house considered
in committee the reports from the com
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23

San Francisco, May 22.-The i'm
parchment case Of Mayor Kalloch come.
up in the superior court on Monday
The defendant has fled an affidavit de
murring to the complaint on the ground
that the court has no Jurisdiction; also
that 1t does not state the facts sufiicien,
to constitute cause Of action, and /.
ambiguous, unintelligible and uncer.
tain. In another affidavit he asks that
the case may be heard in banc, rs II
involves public interests OF great impor.
tance and difficult questions Of law and
fact.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23

ica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23

London, May 22.-The Pail Mall Ga
rctie says that nothing the Gladstone
government can ever do will give a
ruder shock to its supporters than the
decision to continue Sir Bartle Frere as
governor Of the Cape Of Good Hope. 1t
is one Of the worst pieces OF tergiversa-
tion In the history Of England's polit-
ical parties
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23
military Matrimonial.

San Antonio, Texas. May 22.--It is
currently reported that Miss BERTHE,
eldest daughter OF Gen. Ord, is to
marry General Trevino, Of the Mexican
army, shortly, Mt Galveston. Several
Mexican officers were entertained by
Ord last evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23

Washington, May 22.-Hanlan and
Riley have forwarded their entries for
the race at Providence on June IL.
They signed to-day tle new articles for
the race on "Wednesday, regarding the
irresponsible holders OF the original
articles
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23
CRIMES CALENDAn.
Murder. Robbery and Arson

Murder. Robbery and Arson.
Cockaven, May 22.-The residence
Of Mrs. Balser Friedler burned this
morning. The remains of Mrs. Fried
Ter were found in the ruins. There are
suspicious of murder, robbery and ar
SON
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23

New York, May 22.-Major John T.
Harold recovered $4,000 damages
from the New York elevated railroad
for injuries received in collision.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23
Crematcd nj Home.

Chesterville. Ont. May 22.-Two old
persons named Strader, lost their lives
in the burning Of their house last night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23

Buffalo, May 22.-Peter Zemmer, 80
years old, living in Wisconsin, was ar
rested here to-day for the murder Of
his SON
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-23

has proven that n stops the falling Of the
hair Immediately; often rcnews the growth:
and always surely restores Its color, when
faded or gray. II stimulates tho nutriflvs
organs TO healthy activity. and preserves
both the hair and Its beauty Thus brashy.
weak or sickiy hair becomes glossy, pllabis
and strengthened: Lost nair regrows with
lively expression: falling hair Is checked
and established: thin hair thickens; and n
ded or gray hairs resume their original
color. Its operation is sure and harmless
II cures dandruff. heals all humors. and
Keeps the scalp. cool. clean and son un-
der which conditions. diseases OF the scalp
are impossible.
As dressingfor ladies' hair, tho vIaoR Is
praised for its grateful and agreeable per-
fume. and valued for the soft lustre and
riches Of tone It imparts.
PREPARED BY
on. j. C. AYE6 q CO.. Lowell, hass..
Practical aud Analytical chenists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERs IN MEDICINE.
ADDOMS q GLOVER, Cheyenne,
Wholesale Agentz-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-13
lEwIsTOwN DIVISION.

The pacint Express west can be tagged at
McN eitownRto III n. m. and the Atlantic Ex-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-13
SFLlNSGROVE
MARBLE WORKS.
Monuments A n 4 HGadSiNnHS.

The undcrsigned having purchased the So.
insgrove Marble Works, ho Is now fully pre-
mar ed a manufacture -
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-13
CATARRH.

LIMA, U, Oct. Is, 1873.
C. b. LirrLEFIELD 4 Co. My son IIor
ace has suffered for years from Catarrb
in its most aggravated form, and, after
trying numerous remedies. was induced to
try CossTIrurIoSvL CATARpH REMEDY,
After using three bottles he is eifeciually
cured, although exposed nightly TO cold
and wet in his capacity of city lam mplighier
Yours truly,
ALEX. MASON.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-13

J d. HUTCHINSON, supt.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-13

NUuuluUhtp IL II llUuuDlUlUO,
this summer at pricos much lower than hereto.
fore, and lower than has ever been done IN the
county.
Having Just received a large lot OF Designs
OF all the latest styles OF Monuments n head.
stones, am able to vive satisfaction lu sIyIes
and prices, to all tiat wish to decorate the
graves Of - denarted friend with neat, cheap
Monument, fomb or HeadStone.
] have also made arrHlnyements, so as to be
able to furnish on short notice, Marble, sand.
stone, or any ot ler Kind Of door aud window
Sills, AZ prices TO suit tito purchaser.
Persons In need of any OF the above articles
will save money by calling at the Sollnsgroye
Marble Works before purchasing elsewhere
also keep Ranks atent Galvanized Grave
Guards for sale. Five different styles. Come
and see.
Rtay- Mr.. J. II, Long, Of Adamsburg, il
agent for the undersigned where all or
crs, will receive prompt attention.
Mayt, 7o-tf. L. KANrNER
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-05-13

have sold your CONSTITUTIONAL Ca,
rARRH REuEDy for two years. and there
has been II gen eral universal expression
of satisfaction with il. am q physician
Of the old school, aud am very cautious Of
recommending articles Of which do not
know the contents, but from my observa>
lion Of the good effects Of the medicine,
feel that can conscientiously recom-
mend it.
WIN. II. WILLIS, NJ. d.
March 25, 80 On
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-10-02
PARTITION SALE.

STATE OF LOUIsIANA-6th District
Court, Parish of Morehouse. J. ].
Fitzpatrick, VS.. S. E. Fitzpatrick
widow and heirs. No. 56244.
Bo virtue of an order of sale issued bv
the Honorable Judge of the 9th District
Court in and for the parish of Morehouse,
Louisiana, and directed to me as Sheriff
of said parish and State, will proceed
to sell at the door of the court house, in
Bastrop, said parish, within the legal
hours of sale, at public auction. to the
highest bidder, ON
SATURDAY, the 9Th day of November,
1880, the following described property
as directed in said order of sale, to.wit:
Let Nos, in the village Of Oak Ridge,
jn Morehouse parish, having front Of
City feet on the west side OF the public
road running north and south through
said village, by depth of two hundred
feet back or west between parallel lines,
with the buildings and improvements
thereon.
Said sale being made for the purpose
of etfecting a partition between J. J.
Fitzpatrick and the widow and minor
heirs of James c. Fitzpatrick, deceased.
Terms of sale-Cash at not less than
the inyentoried appralsement.
VIM. p. DOUGLASS,
oct2 Sheriff
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-10-02
OAK RIDGE JOTTINGS.

Editor Clarion-Everything not
rs cheerful and bright as we would
have it, at this writing, but perhaps
we are too hard to please.
We are having too much rain.
The farmers can't get their cotton
out, Rain, rain. All for the best,
l hope.
We are having some sickness in
the country now. Had some deaths
in our ward. Lost q good citizen
few days ago. Mr.. John Baker
died on the Dist, leaving a wife and
four children and host of friends
who will daily miss him. He was
a man universally heloyed-honest
and Industrious. Three days after
Mr.. Wood Baker, of our town lost
his Oldest daughter-little Pearl
a sweet little girl and an idol of the
family. She died of congestion.
Truly the ways Of Providence are
past finding out.
9Th WARD.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-10-02

omens should only spur as to
more diIigent exertions to win.
We may be too sanguine. The
outlook is bright, a reason Why
We should be the more vlgllaat
and active. If we let the prize
slip from our grasp this time,
national democracy will be for
ever dead
Let us bestir ourselves
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-10-02

President Hayes and family
are having a royal time on the
Pacific Slope. When at home
and in Washington the President
is a very deyout and jealous
Methodist, but when he left for
the "Golden shores of the Paci-
fc" he ostensibly babe adieu to
his puritanic habits. Since he
has been in California, the s to 7
President has been a constant
attendant upon theaters, ban
quets and horse racing. The in-
diligence of such curiositysis
emphatically and peremptoriiy
prohibited by the church OF
which Mr.. Hayes is an exemplary
Washington member, and we
predict that the country will be
cursed, when the President re-
turns, with another long. harass-
ing church-trial. The sssocia-
ton of Mr.. Hayes should, how
ever, condone many of his sins
while in the Gar West" and
with that mitigating feature to
his shortcomings, we shall listen
for a verdict of gentle reproof."
To be dyed-in-t the wool Meth
odist and a fraudulent President
on the sandy shores of the Pa
ci6c is as impossible as to be an
independents emocratic candi-
date for Congress in this Goa
gressional District.