davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-22
DOES THE WORLD MISS ANYONE,


Not long. The best and most useful
Of US will soon be- forggoitsn. Those
who today are filing 8 large place 10
the worlds regard will pass away from
the remembrance OF man in Q few
months, or, at the farthest, in = few
years after the grave has closed over his
remains. We are shedding tears shove
new made grave. and wildly crying
out in our grief that our loss ID irrspar.
able Yet in short tilbs. the eendrils
Of love have entwined around other
supports, and we no longer miss the
one who has gone. So passes the world
But there are those to whom q loss ID
beyond repair. There are men from
whose memories no womau's smile can
chase recollections OF the sweet facs
that has given up all its beauty q
Deaths 10y touch. There are women
whose pliahted faith extends be-
you'd the grave. and drives away q
profane those who would entice them
from a worship Of their buried loves.
Such loyalty Is hidden away from Che
public gaze. Tho world sweeps on be.
side aud around them sud cares not to
look in upon this unobtruding grisf2 Il
carves line and rears stone, over the
dead and hastens away 10 ofEef honage
to the living. It cries ont weepingly \,
lie Roy est mort but with the next
breath exclaims loyously, .vlse Roy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-22

e. ~ s; eye II 9. ss: -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-22
Notice Of Application to PurcAaas
Timber Land.

UHrrEp srArns Dmrucr Lam ovy,cs.
0LSnREA. WAszusuEoa TRnna11nx.
N0yICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. m COW.
IN pliance with the rrov1ajoas q he iee q o..
arsss Approved June 8, le5e. ensi.ea s.An Act fpr
ths sale Of Timber LAnds In TIE esaeos q Onlifoe.
John Garrison, Of KitsAp County, WsaAaneSco
Tafrieorys hes this day nled IN this onea M =.
plicaston 20 purchase the eWk 81 AK e -.
eion No. n. and M OF MEN Of 0ecsloa No. %.
IN Township No. - NORTH, naneo no. Rnrt a.
the Willamette Meridian. -
Any and I'll pessoas claiming sdversrly ne ala
Described land. OF any posetn9 th9npf, - hsre.
~ required % lie their ejaana II tn 0nee vttA.
IN sixty f6ol days from dsas hereof.
Given uodsr my hand, q ny uGace IN ofympia.
". T., this tina ash az u April. 4. D. $50.
Ut. DnOWN.
mys-ui0w Rakis4ee - uhe Iand Q1ncs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-22
INDIGNATION AT HoLLlsTEB.

HoLLIsTER May 15.-The finding
Of ths Grand Jury Of San Bsnito county
in the case of George w Carlton. Ole
Of the proprietors OF the Telegraph, who
shot and killed s Fl Brummett. editor
of the Eaterprise. some three snonths
ago, has caused great deal of COM
nent much excitement, and no little
Indignation. The Grand Jury found
mn indictment against Carlton for man
Slaughter, which finding. it is asserted.
Is obviously not sufficient. 1t is claim.
ID tina, the evidence warranted an IN
d,ctinent for murder in the first degree.
A sr,ions have been rife as to the pro-
bible Cause of this generally conceded
extra ", iinary action on the part OF the
Grand Jury, many claiming that 1t was
due TO othee than pure and honest no
lives An indignation mass neeting
Of citizens. to take some action ia the
matter, was called for this afternoon.
The hall was crowded. and speeches
denuncistory Of the Grand Jury pro-
ceeding were made by farmers and
other representative citizens. The
speeches were received with q great
deal of enthusiasm. after which the
following resolutions were introduced:
Resoloed. That we. the people Of San
Bsnito county. in mass meeting assem-
bled at HOLSTER. California. this 18th
day Of May. 1880. do hereby, asa peo-
Pile and as lsw-abiding. justics-loving
citizens. denounce the action Of the late
Grand Jury in the case of g w Carlton,
charged with numbering s 81 Brum-
NETT. and condemn said cotton a. being
contrary to Law, reason and justice.
Rs@lced That whereas the charge Of
murder had been preferred against said
q W Carlton. and by the action of sid
Grand Jury. in the face of tbs law and
evidence. the said charge was ignored
aud the lesser one Of msnslaagbtsx
substituted; therefore be IL sc
Rsslved, That We, rs people. bellows
the action of said Grand Jury to be
contrary to law aud justice and pre-
judicial. to tbs interests Of the people Of
San Benito county. and as such de.erv-
ing OF the censure of oil lsw-abiding
citizens.
Resoioed, Th ( We believe an action
should be brought BY The proper author
tiles to sct aside. If possible, che folding
OF said Grand Jury.
The resolutions were adopted and Q
committee appointed to wait upon the
District Attorney. inform bin Of the
meeting aud ascertain what Icoad be
done in the matter, with a.vieh NJ set
ting aside the Indictment OF msnslsugh.
ter ~ n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-22

Emission, Aversion - socisty. Dimness Of Vision.
Noises In the Head: the vital d1id passing unob-
Sefyed IL the urins. and many other diseases that
lead 70 tnmptty Ind death. xsssgn
DIR. 4INTlR utll agree to forfeit FIVE HuN.
DREn DoLLAHs for case Of this kind the VITAL
REoFoRATIvE tunder his special xdvice and
6Sak1BsntI win not cars. OF for auytAiue Impure
or injuxioas found n u. DR. NINrfE treass Oh
Pfavase Diseases SUCCESSFULLY Without mercury.
Coxsux1AzIoN y1xx. Thorough e1aninssion and
Ady1cas including AnalyGaa e. uzine. $500. Price
Of VITAL RxsToHAITvx. $500 . bottle, or four
hmse theE1pa2tity. 5000; ssnt 20 any sddr -
z s s !: e s.9. D Il : ss:s:d i'i $;
4 Tls. IA nngTR 4 D..
IL Kcarny Strest, San Francisco, Gal.
DR. 1INTlED KIDNEY REMEDY, NRPHRET,
1CU4. cures all kinds Of Kidney and Hlsddsr
Cemplaints. 0onogfhcea, elect. Leucorrh0A For
~ p audNgstS y. 90 s,bettls, az battles for
Oh. NNNTnU DkNDEL1ON PILLS. are the
best and cheapest DY6PKPSIA and BILIOUS sare
~ the uarkst.y For sale b. al dEugGtats.
eika ilfAwiy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-22
SHERIFF's SALE.

RY vmTUE o. An xx1CUTIOn mgu1D
~ ele 81 ~ Dis1ElG Osmnt ~ ~ E1w6 ~
Ssesot Uasersee a. WeaAtaaeq Tegz11oU. 1elG1G
= sssns . es:.ls. q u -. ~ g Ali -. !.
- So q 1en0es =. Alsssa. plG1n41G. ses1lea
y. IEsnnt. OefendaaA I VIII o. Noa1eV. -
.ssn dey g 1ay. -. q Tie hyur e - S'c1seA
:. r..a = ~ Cuass nsns eose : ns6l1ls sfsss.
~ ~ = 49, = III e gsslis 800. L e.:
- y ~ 49,. eooe - 11@ssooe q y. 1e11ne =
=: 1ss:.s Bsii. "a . I'D Ssa 49, 3
80 :. fsr.et fss ~ tsfn e Ass ysas ~
sns ~ day g My. 1s7s, cd % H. pseyss9 =
sesleeo - eelleus: ruS - 0se4euo - 16ossnsp
49, g 1a1le 1AsG. ee0nsDelna - 49,
e en- ne bsaf q 1Aits river q u bar . e.
osf0 A<ue1. runntna nosthvsse ssvsa ~ eeosee
so9seease foety r0oa, thsoee seulhuoa s)eye1
- % ~ benk Of Whise river. tAsoea f1eeu1n4
Se meen4sr lie - Whi1s rivsg . tAs ~ e
oeqsDiae. eenlaining sssso sssss. 4 HI scuo-
" weaeiogecp Ter51ssgy m sntA ale = 49,
!. y oasy . yudoUeot - ~ 1uak3ce q ~ ~
U - ses oao1geess DSseons1. u K1n6esoety. ~:
y savne - Plaistt1 - aonins1 Deesodase
nsrsin: fer tie sen q ~ Is With istsrsss ~
Deasa - spsGtis. April n. isse. ali.1
I.H. NG0
cAssiG Of King Cos1ly. w11f. fSls1osry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-22
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

u . never-failing Cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Weakn Q IS /,
6permatorrhas, LOST
! MANHOOD. 1mpoten.
cy. Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects Of
Relf Abuse. youthful
folltoo, and excesseo in
matufer years = such
Is Loss Of Memory,
Lsssitudo. Nocturnal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-22

Essns $500 SseAness. l,apeteney. night losses .
= ~ pes.aveiy y cured. The sick ~ n Co.
snoeso no. fatl - call upon him. tn Dssso.
~. Gsvs,ed extensively II Europe, ana ipspses
~ ~. ~. VARIOUS hoepitsls there, cbsainiae
11Pssses y tmpert 70 those In need 81 ~.
r.n.sS %. 0IbBON win mako no ehass~
n~v s1eot cans.l Persona q { dlsssrse
mn.,e.ti... U c.s At HOME. All con.
~ ~ ssricsiy eoDndential. You Ne -
~ -, s,e bocter psssoas vsitins q tss -
- ~ 1870 susie Ne name 1t ths pan 3 ~
81, ~ eeyssrs'ss@snt y: chssgss reasonshis
l.s1. - f>~acssso. Sad eis fsr SssS.. ~ =
Sc ~ - VI M o1e-dsvlS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-22
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
Dr. GIBBONS
DIOPEHsARY

KARNEY or.
we corner Of Con.
9erctA atreet. Sen
nsnciaco. Estsblishsd
lm IsS4, for the treat.
msneef SEXUAL and Sem.
9sl Diseases. such g
0onervhea. oIeoe
4. 3: ::s.s.. sypAilis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-16
What VIII Re she PoI,e,.

Pittsburg Post.l
Republican and independent papers
are already mapping out line Of pol
icy for the new administration. Ad-
vice is not expected from democrats,
but they are permitted the privilege
of observing and commenting.
IL is generally declared the domestic
policy Of the administration will be
pre- eminently stalwart, and that there
will be- another dose of reconstruction
administered the south, with the
purpose of reducing those states to
the condition Of captured provinces.
Their equality in the union will be
destroyed. Their representation in
the house and the electoral college
will be reduced, on the ground that
the negroes are not permitted a
free vote. (White men were not per.
mitted free vote in Pennsylvania
OF course, as the south has prospered
vastly under the democratic let-alone
policy, aud, as honest John Patter
son would say, there are several
years good stealing in those states,
the chances are carpet-bag and scala
wag government will be set a-going in
the southern states should it be pos
sible under the federal election laws.
General Garfield is on both sides Of
all these questions, so far as his con-
eressional record goes. How he will
be as president depends on the people
he gathers about him. If faith is kept
with the Grant-Conkling crowd, the
stalwarts will give law to the new ad
mini 'tration.
But in all these surmisings Q very
important it arises. For two years Of
the new administration, up until
March 4, 1883, the democrats will
have a majority OF the senate, The
house Of representatives is so close
that neither party claims more than
five or six majority, and it is not un-
likely Independents OF greenbsckers
will bold the balance of power. The
chances seem TO us just about as good
that the new house will be organized
by the democrats as by the republi
cans. To sum up: It Is probable
Pre- ident Garfield will have an oppo.
,ition senate during his entire admin
i,tration, and that the house for the
first two years will be very close, with
out the good working majority" nee
essary for the extreme measures
threatened on the republican side.
Looking over the ground, it seems
to us impossible that the new admins
trotion will be able 10 renew bitter
warfare on the south now threatened
~ party ze lots aud expectant plum
derers. 1t will not have the nccessa-
ry votes in congress. 1t may adopt
the other tack, and seek to buy up the
,outh by extraordinary appropriations
Tor internal improvements and all
sorts OF jobs. Garfield has magniG
cen, :,.es "a ess ahont spending the public
moneys. On tho whole, we tnnK the
south most likely to be assailed in the
direction Of its pocket. 1t cannot be
orced away from the democracy. Can
Garfield buy it away? Decision re-
served on the point.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-16

"
THE remarkable spectacle is pre-
sented in Ireland of military expedi-
tions going to interior places to guard
laborers while they gather the crops.
This is deplorable state Of affairs,
AID but heaps upmisery upon the peO-
pie Of that unfortunate country. The
land league is 80 formidable In some
localities that it has been able to
break up the labor on many
larse estates and establish a virtual
state of siege around those who
remain in charge. The government
has undertaken to gather the crops,
and scnds military escorts along With
the laborers. These are accompanied
usually by constables and newspaper
correspondents. On the roads no
men are to be seen, but.wOmeu and
children in crowds follow and boot at
the troops. Anything like general
resistance to the laws will be sup
pressed, no doubt, but this will not
settle tie land question or satisfy the
people. The agitation will go on as it
has in the past until some great change
is wrought. The government is strong
enough, no doubt, to protect the large
farms, but this will not make loyal
subjects or produce real and lasting
pace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-16
ROASTED ALIVE.
Lunatics of the Minnesota State
Asylum,
Heavy Loss of Life and Properly

CHICAGO, November 16.-A dis.
patch received from. st. Paul, at
So'clock this morning, after tho report
had closed, says the fire in the Mime
sofa insane asylum at St. Peter origi-
mated in the northwest corner of the
north wing. At about the same time
there was a fire in the basement in
the adjoining section. The cause of
the fire is still unknown. No one
knows how many inmates perished,
but it is feared that the number will
at least reach fifty. 1t will be some
time before the exact number can be
given, as some of the patients, taking
advantage Of the confusion, ran away,
while others wandered of aimlessly,
and 1t will not be surprising if some
have peris ed from cold. Theloss on
the building is estimated at from
100000 to Sl5O,OOO. No insurance.
ST.. PAUL, November 16.-Dis-
patches to the lates' editions Of the
morning papers indicate that the FIRE
in the st. Peter asylum was not 50 se-
riOus as feared last night, Only one
wing of the building was destroyed
The whole structure, which was ten
years 10 course Of erection, was only
finished three years ago It cost over
half a million dollars. The loss by
| The frs will be from one hundred
| thousand to one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, on which there is
no insurance, the state having ne
elected this prscaution. The origin
of the FIRE is unknown, though it is 10
Gated in the basement Of the north
wing, which was destroyed. Reporl.
| of loss Of life are indefinite and con.
aictiRg different rumors place the
number Of victims from two or three
to fifty, but no bodies have been found
and no one is surely identified as miss.
ing. The superintendent ordered
the release Of all parties
as soon as the danger became
imminent, and it is probable that dur
ing the confusion in the night, some
we're overlooked aud burned. Tbi.
probability is increased by the fact
that somo rooms quickly flltd with
smoke and could not bo entered by
the rescuers. There we're Elk hun
dred and City six patients in the hos
pital last year. Tho inmates wore
cared for last night by the citizens
Some provision will be made TO-DAY
By the sato authorities,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-16
SOUTHERN CITIES,
The Way 20 Build Them Up and
Secure OmtnerciRl aud PO.
liticnl independence.
Aloxandda lyql qauette.l

Alexandra Yq) Gazette.l
Among the mo t Instrumental in
creating the immense radical majority
the north gave at the recent election
were the mauulacturersand merchants
Of that section, who, by threats OF dis
charge in case their employees did
otherwise, intimidated them into vot-.
ing the republican ticket. As the
pnissant north has not yet enacted a
law compelling the south to trade with
it, the southern people should avail
themselves Of this grace and form at
once direct trade relations with for
eien ports and sell their products to
and buy such articles as they cannot
manufacture themselves from those
who, no matter what they may think,
at least don't publicly proclaim them
thieves, robbers, rebels and
murderers. The products and
the trade Of the south have be, n
the real causes of the revival Of bust
ness and the financial auccass Of the
United States treasury in this country
but while the south has reaped little
Of the accruing benefits, the north has
grown lusty and waxed fat therofrom.
Let the southern money now inyested
iia northern stocks be Withdrawn
lwhile such stocks are high, aud be put
INTO manufactures and importing
houses at home; and, as the radicals
will not permit ships to be be bought
in the cheapest MARKETS, let foreign
associates be formed who will buy
with it cheap Clyde steamers, a7d es-
tablish direct lines between southern
and foreign ports, and it will not only
return larger dividends than it is now
doing, but will make the south rich
and prosperous, and at the same time
bring her implacable enemies to a
realizing sense of their r.fOlly IN killing
the goose that laid the golden cegs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-16
alas to-dav NJ S00 haIas

New York, November 16. 1l:30 a.
m.-Exohange very depressed. Bank
ers' tkree days 1927 @4S2l; ditto, six
ty days, 4S0t@48Os; Commercial, six
ty days 479@479f.
MANCHESTER, Enc, November, IS,
3 p.m-Yarns and fabrics arc quiet
and unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS, November l6, 11:30
a. m.-OottOn steady. Middling, l0}c.
Sales to-day, 1900 bales; receipts, IA
SS3 bales; stock, lS9, 1879 bales.
LIVERPOOL, November l6, 1:30 D. m.
Cotton opened with inquiries freely
supplied. Uplauds, 6 7-l6d; Orleans
6 lG.l6d. Sales to-doy, 10000 bales.
Receipts, $4,000 bales. American
23,500 bales. Futures opened fiat
now as follows: Deliveries for NOvem
Der, 6 l3-a2d; November and Decem.
Der, 6 ll-32d; January and February
6 5l6d; February and March, SID
March and April, 6 l3-32d, April anC
May, 67-l6d; May and June, cd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-16
A CRITICISM ON s 'UTBERH OHARAC-
TER


The American, brilliant weekly
paper of repub lean principles, but
" thai a very fair way of dealing with
national questions, has lately been
sSried in hilidelphia. The last
number contains the following article,
which is much more reasonable than
the editonSls We are accustomed to
read in republican papers:
The people Of the southern states
have taken their Nelest with a great
deal of good humor They behave far
better under their disappointment
than did their northern allies, There
are many reasons for this. The first
is their iarg'r experience in such mat
ters. They know an Appomattox
when they soc one. Another is that
they have local success to Offset ma
sional defeat, They kept their half of
tho bargain. General Hancock was
not beaten south Of the li3o, Yet an
other is that they are a more intolli-
gent Glass thin the democrats Of the
north, with more Btatesmanlike in
stincts, and, therefore. greater capacity
for accepting tho situation, Bat the
chief reason is tho character Of the
people. They have a natural ugbanitg
which forblds the proloDgation OF a
strag le beyond usefulness. If boat
en-, they do moi scold. They can afford
defeat, but not i'll manners.
That there are distinotiyc good
POINTS in tho southern character, j,
ielt BY all who have had much inter.
course with taem. fheiE civilization
NAV be sid TO be Of lower type thag
Ours. They have no ideas OF equal
rights. Efee speech, honorable lsboi
and universal intelligence. which char
Acterize the north. But it is our mis-
fortune that we havs lost as well al
gained in our advance 10 these. AZ
the very least there has been a tem
porary loss. The exclusive couiuer
eial character Of our pursuits has in
fected us with sel6shness, an eager
ness, a erudeness Of manner, which arI
not seen to anything like the same dc
gree 10 the sputh. Ifit we're posSibl,
to lift the south into all that is best il
aorthern civilization, without theil
losing what they have ofgood in them
selves, The result would be one Of th,
finest syutheses in character.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-16

SENATOR james Il. Bailey, Of
Clarksville, arrived in the city this
morning and will remain brief time,
on a visit among bis many warm per-
sonal and political friends. He is al
ways heartily welcomed here, as one
o. the ablest and most distinguished
citizens Of the state. In the senate,
his quiet demeanor, conservative
course and recognized ability, won the
respect and regard of all his associates
regardless of party. 1t is understood
that he will be candidate forrc elec.
tion and he will, no doubt, command a
strong support among the democrats,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-16
BY CABLE.

LONDON, November 1G.-If the ex.
pedition to Lord Ernshouse proves
unsuccessful, the tenants intend to
hold their meetings in the northern
counties, and appeal to the northern
tenants.
A dispatch from Paris says the
archbishop of Paris has written to the
members of the dispersed religious
orders, consoliug them in their pcrse-
cution aud enjoining patiesce and res.
ignation.
The idea of the expedition Of the
LOugh Mask tenants to Lord Erns-
house was started by the parish priest,
who is organizing the government.
PARIS, November l6.-The reports
on the French beet crop class it
among the worst as regards the quail
ity.
GENEVA, November l6.-The elec-
tiOn of members of the new great
council has resulted in the victory for
tho anti Catholics and radicals.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 16.-
Two leading nihilist organizers were
hanged at the fortress at eight 0 clock
this morning.
LONDON, November l6.--It is be-
lieyed that the government is consid-
eriug whether the present restrictions
on the importation Of cattle cannot be
modified without amending the act of
1878. II is now admitted that the
veterinary department OF the privy
council was mistaken in the statement
repeated by Mr.. J. A. Mundela,
vice president Of the cornell at
the last session Of parliament.
that .here had been an outbreak
Of Texan fever among cattle in Eng
land. 1t Is supposed the fever was
really Of the sort produced by confnc-
ment during the voyage, There is
considerable desire manifested, espe
cially in Scotland, to obtain stock cat
tie from America, under the condition
Of a reasonable quarantine. The gov
ernment is also considering reguIa-
tions in regard to sheep, with a Wow
to their amelioratioa.
DUBLIN, November 16.-Attached
to the billof particulars furnished by
the prosecution to traycrsers is the
schedule Of meetings held by the
league, concluding with that held at
Limerick on the 2& inst, but it was
expressly stated that the government
is not hereby preoluded from relying
upon sub equent proceedings Of the
land league for convicting.
I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-16

CAIRO, I'LL, November le.-Ar,
riyed-ThoS. Sherlock, Cincinnati,
pm, Vint Shinkle, Memphis, 3; Is
S. Rhoa, Nashville, Il; Arrow, Ohio
Tam; Igonside, Ohio, s. Departed
Sherlock, New 0rieang Il pm.
shiPklo, Cincinnati, midnight; Rhea
Nashville, nidRight; Arrow, St. Louis
1Oams Ny Choice, St. Louis,
EVANSVILLE, November l6.-Ar
riyed-Granito State, 10 pm.i c. N
Davis, midnight. Departed-J. s
Neal, Iyopton, 10 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-16

THE following from the Now York
Tribune is iull of points and humor,
although at the expense Of the demo-
cratic party; I'VE feel sorry for Mr..
Daniel 4. Sickles. He was making,
up TO the day of election, an uncom
monly pretty prodigll son. He had
gone bSck to his party, the clean and
sweet and virtuous democracy; had
lifted up his voice in Tammany hall,
and expressed lively delight at finding
himself in his old homei had been
talked of for mayor aud for congress-
and for various other positions had
become daily caller on Hancock ai
Governors Island; had, in short, gone
out of the party in which, so far as
he was concerned, there seemed
to be nothing left but husks, and over
to the party where it looked to him az
though there would presently be
bread enough and to spare; had said
to Tarmany hall with reathumillty,
i have Ietired from politics, no make
me as one Of thy hired servants, and
was waiting for the veal to be served
when somebody came in and said, Sorry
to drsippoint you, bpt the aalfs dead
and the police are on their way here
"a break up the house as a resort fol
disor,,erly persons. Then there was
great dispute as to whether the fattet
calf had been starved 70 death b.
John Kelly or poisatisd by BarRuD
in the midst of WHICH Mr., sicklei
went out remarkiug: Vel. if PC
known the calfwas sick | wo2ldnt
have come b,ck. >"