davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01

ANOTHER MAGNIFICENT HoRsR.-The biz
stallion ''Hercules, which recently attracted
50 much attention at Bentons stable, was
taken to Genoa few days ago, and its place
is occupied by another thoroughbred which
if anything, is bigger and more shapely. The
last challenger of public admiration is a full
hlooded English draught harse, eighteen
hands high and weighs $500 pounds 1t is
nine years old and was imported from Eng.
land in 70 by John R. Winters, of New York
He was purchased originally for $4,000, but
his habits became so vicious that he was sold
for So 900 to L. R. Burnley, of San T Francisco,
who is Its present owner. He can now be
seen at Beaton's stable, and in appearance is
fully as magnificent in proportions as Her
cules." He is called 1.-The Iron Duke" and is
coal black, with tail that sweeps the ground
His name, which is as glossy as silk, reaches
to his knees, and his hoofs are about the size
Of ordinary dinner plates. The only draw
back is in his vicious temper, which at times
renders him dangerous for these who approach
him. Aboat year ago in San Francisco he
fixed his teeth in a hostler's shoulder and tore
eff the ligaments of his arm. He kicks and
bites all whe come within reach, and the
sight of dog mule sets him in fury.
His keeper, Michael Branden, is the only
man who can approach hin at all times. In
his hands he seems as gentle as lanai. He is
fasteaed to his stall with stout chains and
occasionally Branden beats him severely,
probably to keep the fact fresh in the horses
mind that he has "boss." Mr.. Brah en-,
whose advertisement appears in another
column, states that the colts of the ''Duke"
do not partake in the slightest degree of his
bad temper. He viii remain for the season
at Benton's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01

Yesterday afternoon, when the freight trair
which leaves Virginia City at go reached
Gold Hill, committee waited on Reynolds
the engineer, and informed him that he mus
not again make his appearance in Storey
county with his engine. Mr.. Reynold:
brought his tram down and reported the fact
to Superintendent Yerington.
Mr.. YERINGroN INTERVIEWED.
An APPEAL reporter found Dir. Yerington
last evening at the depot
Reporter What do you propose to do about
the stopping of your engineers
Gerington-I hardly know at present W lat
course of action to pursue, except this If
the Mechanics Union propose to run the road
who receives a notice of that kind to run his
engine or not, as he may see lit. If he don t
propose to run it, | shall take it at once to the
round house and abandon the train.
Rep.-Passenger trains and all
Yerington Everything
Rep.-Wnl Reynolds take his engine up
Tomorrow
Yerington-He can if he wants TO. You
had better see him; haven't talked with
him about it.
REYNOLDS sTATEMENT.
The reporter found Reynolds soon ats; on
Carson street
Rep i understand that the Mechanics
Union have ordered You off the road
Reynolds-A body of men awaited on me
at Gold Hill and told me not to bring my Ell
CINE into Storey county. There We're some
fifteen or twenty men. | did not ask thom
by what authority they gave me the order, but
recognized some men from the Mechanics
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ORMsBY HOUSE, SHARP BkorHERs Props, -
Jas. w. Dickson, Glenbrook; w. T. Marshal,
Sacramento; J. G. Miller and wife, New
York; NJ. Tracy, Bodie; J. Fl. Ward, Bodie;
I. w. w. Davies, city; d. II. Haynes, S. F. ;
ID. Mckissick, Candelaria; W. Fitzpatrick,
San Francisco; ]. Williams and wife, Bodie;
A. J. Rohda, Virginia City; w. Hodge, vir-
ginia City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01
ALWAYS AHEAD |

The Olcovieh Brothers are now offe2 ing
their stock at such rates that it will pay all
thrifty persons to buy goods at their store.
Just opening:
Two hundred pieces new choice prints.
An invoice Of e. c.. Burts celebrated kid
boots.
Novelties in buttons, hairpins, fancy
goods. ruchings. etc, etc.
Irish poplins worth $3.50 at rs cents per
yard.
Irish poplins worth 81 at so cents per
yard.
OLCovICH BrorHRRs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01

DU RCH ASING AND GENERAL BUsI.
NESS Agency Anything that you wish to have and
do know where get it, may be furnsed here be it
Merchandise Help Work Information. Agencies Com
missions and Correspondence either in English French
or German, respectfully solicited. No. $50 street.
Sacramento California Cut this cut for reference.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01
BanaED WIRE FENCE.
CARLE LAID DOUBLE WIRE. -FOUR
POINT STEEL BARBS

The best and cheapest Fence known. No other Pence
equal it. Manufactured under license from the holder
of the orgina patents. Put up 100 lbs reels send
for creul
All kinds Of Wire, Iron, Steel and Galvanized, for bail
i.-g fencing, telegraph, telephone etc. etc.
WIRE ROPE OF ALL KINDS IN STOCK AND MANU-
FEATURED TO ORDER
A. S. HaLIIDiE.
Wire Mills and Wire Rope Works,
JAM Soon California St, San Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01
STOCKS.

Yesterday opened with boom in Bodie and
some other outside stocks, though the leading
Comstocks displayed some improvement over
last Mondays closing figures Bodie made a
clean jump to H. closing at 10s, against 9 at
the close last Monday. A large business was
done, principally in outside stocks. Between
sessions the entire list strong at advanced
figures Ia the second session there was a
slight falling off in prices, but the whole
the market was not weak.
MORNING R0ARn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01
EVENING STREETS.

Sierra Nevada, 214, az, zig, ga; Mexican
144; Utah, 93b, 1Oa; Savage, 5sb; Alta, 54h
Jacket, ssb; Ophir, 17Ib; Union, 3sab, 39a
3S2s; Mono, 7fb; Benton, 2.6Ob; Point,
2.S0b, 2 Sob, 2,90a; Belcher, f. lob, Goa
Bodie, LA; Ophir, 173b, 1Sa, 17ss; Belcher
Aba; Mexican, 14ls, 14sb, 14aa; Chollar,
5lb, ga, Jacket, 95s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01
THE RAILROAD AND MECHANICS
UNION

THE LATTER SAY THAT No NON-UNION MEN Will
Run ENGINES O-DAY-ENGINEER RRY-
NoLDs ORDERED TO QUIT LAST NIGHT
AT GOLD HILL-sUPERJNTENDENT
YERINGTON PkoPos Els To STOP
RUNNING THE TRAINS
TROUBLE FEARED.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01
EVENING BOARD.

IA, pa,,., ~. m.
wv Vvo n tal n,o" ". ~ ooS "A ,o,
80 30 Ie','s, '"IIS''luA'eu' ~ i'+
~ 81, 90 1oe
90 Snrthap,, paro ~.
100 Morhot+an o. ~
,S.o C,l,,,I 81 %
600 uataIrc $40
-So Ar,ra1'ta az e5o
Zoo Pi,;,,'''' w 20 90
tS0 Ri III i0' Ing
ooo tNan'I,4 ~
ao0 S'u uP9 5n VI
aoo a. 20 o'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-01
TELEGRAPH Cigar Store,
IF. FARRELL Propriesu2

ETTHNLE LISTENING TO TIE TILE.
w GRAPHIC tick, and specializing to how
YOU out by not having Bodies COmstocks during
tn last DEAL you may find relief b. sinking the Stock
Shop, getting the of the behind the Telegraph
Cigar Store counter, and trying of Ills imported cigars
fine favored chew tobacco if the
corns r, an@ ready for the imported luxury
Telegraph Cigar Stole You
DAISY OF a BIT CIGAR.
Always hand smokers materials, including
schaums brierWUod aud other varieties pipes smoking
tobacco, pipe ens cigarettes cigarette paper and
short thing be founo in fiji establishment
OF the kind
Telegraph Cigar Store Ornsby ,,ildnc. Carson
Carson ie3b
, 1880-09-12
"A {ake OF Bribery.

Two American tourists in England say. in a
easily nude their way by bribery into the gal-
lery Of the British aouso Of Commons. "Thora
appeared in plain black clothes, clerical, lob
bylst-lookinG man. WHO sud: Gentlemen, you
want to go into the gallery Of the House. Fol-
low me right in. Look about You us If you were
familiar With tue place, as il you Ind been sum-
moned in by q member, Or BY the Speaker 50
we followed on, meek as sheep IN spirit, but
spruce ana Indifferent as possible, and when we
Stood in the octagon space right at the door of
saw good End seg
and here our man, to whom We had meantime
slipped half q crown, or OK cents, said again:
Remain here. Keep your. eye on me- Look
round MS II you had right here In a half q
minute more we gut the wink from his Matesty's
ciyil-service representative, and walked across
the octsgon to where IN old son Of sin in red and
e9thss ttn 9s eeatams6 at t
And We ast eaying S;ass beneath q forms
Of the leather pews, aud watch old John Bright,
full Of fat and white hairs, sitting on the Minis
ter1al bench, and hear somebody speak on the
HIRES and Rabbits BILL"
, 1880-09-12
RAIL GOSSIP.

= :. '.. RAIL GOSSIP. So.
2 The return OF Goldsmith at Buffalo filled the
quota Of the Chicago tenn, and. there being no
: use for Poorniun, he was released. Il
+: A special meeting OF the League has been
called for Oct. to tnkeuohod regarding salaries
and the cngageuent Ut players for next year.
The Athletics, of Philadelphia, expect to make
j. II Southern trip this month, playing in Baltt-
; more, Washington, Petersburg, and Richmond.
The Boston team is the highest salartea Of any
in the League, and will probably be no better
sides money to be successful in base-bail
The clerks In the employ Of the Continental
Insurance Company played q game with the
clerks of the Phentx Insurance Company yester-
day ut Lincoln Park; The Phenix team won by
score Of Tito 4. 49,. d. = = 80:
and such Of the Eastern professionals as have
not been lucky enough to get back home are In
very destitute circumstances on the Slope. Mc-'
Vey has written ITO friend In this city for help
to return to the land Of the League aud GOOD
salaries
McKtnpon has written President Hubert an
appeal for loniency in his case. He naively pro-
tests that his only osnSe was the signing Of
thinks be ought not to be forever disqualified
on that account. He will hardly succeed on this
plea' for If there Is one thing more than another
shall be sacred and binding upon players.
President Hubert, when asked his opinion
concerning the case Of Jones, said that, from
THO evidence in his possession at that time
which was, that Jones had been paid in full up
August, and had made an Unreasonable demand
when tho Boston team was a. Thousand miles
from home, and, falling to get what ho de-
manded. deserted the club and refused l., play
upon this showing President Hubert was OF the
opinion that Jones had practically expelled him.
self. and that he could have no standtng On an
appeal to the League. Any Intelligent person
Will admit that Mr. Hubert was correct In de-
nounctng Jones' action.
, 1880-09-12

e!ecron; aid would xodte ,ths .peSSs5stis sIt
etc,1 He would - be- glad :" to see
Ruy of their: at.1; his T.: Office. In t'nie
opinion there we're no professions 50 glorious As
those OF train-b boy and eatfng-honse keeper and
he did not know but thAt he would study for tne
practice OF one of them on going nnf Or ounce,
unless his country needed him. .tWild and pro-
longed chee!tng:l There was no need t. tell him
they were all Democrats, for their habits. u,an
ner, moral tone, and customs WAS sninclenI
guarantee. loud and continued apPlanse.l
He never was pruuder ip his life than sfandmg
before that meeting Of train-boy ana eatlnH-
house men-so conRenial--su mutualiy-er--ln
short, he felt himself to be one ut them. lIn-
multuous approbadon-l~ J.. He, would be pleased
to give them i reception Tomorrow. and hoped
they wnulti march in body to the City -Ha!i.
and there be presented to his: dear friend, Apple
Mary.
as Honor was followed 6y .lessrs: John PaE. .
melee in Il lecture on - What1 Know About
Trunks :: Robby Bruce on =" Ward Politics. from
the Standpoint OF q Novice: and Jim McHale
on Moral Suasion In the Second Ward"
Prof.E*RPaige then read abrief essay on "The
Preservation OF the Banana" By careful az
pertinent he had found that by injecting jupan-
csc cement In the stutftng, and painting the
outside skin with chrome Yellow the natural
appearance Of this favorit fruit could be pro-
served eleven years: =.
At p m. the Convention went into delibera-
ton with closed doors, and at l0:45 adjourned.
, 1880-09-12
EHE zsxrFEN PAGES

ln8 courage to Htnnd FIR ;~{ta t,x.vr
historical record, but steals the wind out OF Re-
,s etf,a ssils h and puts man at the helm Of
other Unon f:enara1 @ saey @ hase as much as any
ern Hobei hor11es n.ar htona , me oonth-
late Wari sT,a NJ ~ u'suay nelns CURING the
upon the eod matura nocr1o a9 ~ party spcculates
IT attempts to creon - and a1G neSan people;
thusiasm ali over tha 1lu .nanutaoture ~ @ en-
pie may not cnmn ~ ta;n dnty. 80 taat tne peo-
etccuon inr thi. il ys'r hnne % nui a1ter
epeeches and nemnrat;. u rasn n n.pe' nenioctatic
Of such Republicans ns ara itfne ~ 11e
and forget. Even il We cannnt hnne t., conxare
danger that any Repnbicsns tH ieaar+ tt ts no
party and in;T ia na,r.,a+ WI deSea1 t4elr
pubiicans md ,ndenandno<a g., nlperaa ne
recognizing the fact that nemocra+a IN IN
trusted - 1"~- '"0S Do44oeia's canuor De
.:
The Phiiadeiphfa 9noth,c,t fsoc,a,t~+, ,,,,+.,..
the youo,.,.,.s ,rasa auvs01 .eoc'a3st' contains
.oo"us te"oee' Ano now. AFTER al the
a'.sn'pts mat nave been made to drag the great
ratlroad strike of -1S77 into discussion during.
this campaign. and. what ia more ,stnrrI.r 20
make cnnital out of II ~ ar nan.ean , 80 1 ~
ha a,,,, +1st-, ~ VI ~ 4ot t. .f'anoocA' VIC can
na4o'S eo1uh VI greater m1stnke thun to talk
, 1880-09-12

It is claimed by the great organists of the
United States that the best organ yet pro
duced by American manufacturers is q Chi
cago instrument, the renowned ''Kimball -
organ The mechanical construction Of
these instruments. the art castings, general
shtsfS6 and ID afST wSrk9an;p the
are well-known 10 be silnply matchiess, but
it is in. the utter purity Of. voicing, the
prompt articulation. the, ,delicacy and quick
ness OF touch and in roundness, 'fullness,
sweetness. and volume Of tone, that profess
stonai CRITICISM now places the :. Kmbail" "
in advance Of National competition. It is a
relatively new industry, in Chicago, but it is
in Just the hands that will yet make that in
dustry a leading feature Of the great com
Mercial interests of our city,, 49,, -.
, 1880-09-12
TIE QUESTION OF PITCHING.

There ts good deal Of nonsense current about
areturn to ostraiKht-arm pitching, or atlcast some
Restriction Of the present privilege Of under
hand throwing. The thing Is impracttcable In
the form advocated. To undertake now to
change the rules regarding the style in which Il
ball may be delivered would be to reduce ball
playing to q, hopeless mnddle. SO far as the
question Of pitchers Is concerned. As the mat
ter now stands every club has pertectly-de-
I'm ed idea of the value and effectiveness Of its
one or more pitchers. change the rule regard
ing delivery, and no club would know anything
about its pitching resources, and would be sim
ply feeling its way in the dark. Moreover,
there are no two umpircs living, or yet
to be born, who would construe and apply
alike any rule that could be devised regarding
q p'teher's delivery. What one regarded irreg-
ular and unlawful another would accept as un-
objectionable, and endless confusion and trouble
would result. Better let the. style Of pitching
alone, and leave the underhand throwers in their
glory. II anything is necessary to increase bat
ting and rum getting, reduce tho called bulls to
SIX, and then abolish the .'fair-ball" !" call: so
that every bali out Of nine delivered by pitcher
shall be either bail or strike. This would in
Der Of bases on balls. The latter. however,is a
very disagreeable and unsatisfactory feature Of
o game, and pitchers would SOM be compelled
to deliver fair balls, and depend on their fields
rather than on their own SIX Ill.,. The question Of
pitching will doubtless receive some attention at
taken Is much more. likely to be in the direction
of decreased latitude III the number Of balls
than in any foolish tinkering with the rules gov
erning the style Of delivery. =
, 1880-09-12

SpECa4t 1Mpnt(H 10 4he C1tsth9o 4f1oHHs.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept little Chicagos were
treated to their second dose Of goose-eggs to-
day. They went down hard, but still they went
down one By one. McCormick's days rest had
put him In fine trim, and bio was in his glory. He
had hts foes completely at his mercy. Anson at
first stood at bis post urging his men On, but
tow ards the last be got DISCOURAGED, and sat on
bench scratching his head. The held support
of the home nine. was fine, while that Ut the
visitors was not SO good. Kennedy
caught well. The Chicagos we're con-
siderably: changed around. Burns was
suffering from q sprained ankle received
the day before, and WIS laid of. Gore, althou gh
lame. went to centre field, Anson to short stop,
Goldsmith to arst base, and Corcoran to pitch.
In the latter part Of the seventh inning Gold
smith, in attempting to stop wide-thrown ball
BY Corcoran with his right hand had bis hand split
and had to retire. BurEs was called In and put
in right field, bur he had nothing to do. Anson
took first base and Kelly went to short stops
position, They did not seem to have their usual
confidence Play was called with the Chicagos
ut bat, Dairympie' opened up with u base
bit, aud stole second on Cores third strike.
Williams took his base on balls. ,Anson sent
q long liner into centre tic1d, which Hotalfng got
up Dairynple. who had Started for Third, thinke
ing the bull was -safe. In the fourth lnnlng,
after two men we're OUT, Anson sent q: ball into
IE1L uG4u LUZ LNp unstet DuL NUS lElL .taeTE-
Goldsmith eot a base on Glasscock's nun Of his
hy ia the fifth, inning. and was thrown out
stealing second. In the sixth, seventh.
and ninth innings man reached first
base. but : eeuld> get no no =. further.
lost run in the first inning by pour running.
Dunlap led OF with Il base hit,' u wild pitch
sent him to second, and Quests muf Of
Corcoran's throw iet h;m to third. Heattcmpted
to come home on Hotaltng's bit TO Corcoran, but
was thrown out In the second inning Glhss-
cock had life. given him 'on Kely's wild
throw. He stole second, mud went to third on a
passed bali, and came home on McGearys two
haser into left feld: McGeary made base hit
in the seventh inning, reached second on
passed ball, and third on Kennedys out and
home on McCormick's hit Dunlap, Shatfer, and
Williamson fclded well, dhd Dunlap, McGeary,
Mccormick, and Anson batted hard. =.
, 1880-09-12

If05ld0H IFVVfuuH.
According to weekly contemporary, a most
extraordinary phenomeuo0 was. observed at
Havre a day or Two ago: The pilots and snilors
of TINT port were quietly enjoying the excellent
weather, when suddenly an immense cloud Of
loug black Ties descended upon them, driving
everybody before them in panic. Those who
could not take refuge in; the cabins of their
was The onrush OF the dreaded insects that their
flight is described as being like thar OF T. great
drift of black snow. At length the storm passed
ships were simply hid len under the masses Of
flies which Ind crowded upon them. and that
myriads Of dead insects remained behind to tell
Whence they came. or, indeed, where they vent.
to, no one: seems to know: all that can be
learned !s that far out Mt sea pilots were covered
with strugglers from the mass, Who 1t was re-
marked, fell dead the moment they were
, 1880-09-12
/: EVERYTHING is. NOW READY,

The Bryant.& s stratton Chicago Business
College and English Training School has just
begun its fall term under the most favorable
auspices, and with q larger attendance than
ever before: Tomorrow evening, Sept. is, It's
evening sessions will commence, and thus at
who cannot be present at the day. school
ready means of betterng their condition In
life. They can find no surer or quicker way
Of increasing their usefulness and their sal
aries:
, 1880-09-12

On Face, Head, and Parts Of Body. Head
Covered with Bcaba and Sores.
Mcssrs- Weeks 4 Potter: I commenced to use
yonr Cut1curn Remedies last July. Ny face and
head and some parts of 1ny body were almost
raw. My head Was covered with scabs and soecs,
and my suffering WIS fearful. had tried every
thing had heard Of In the East. and West Ny
case was considered a very bad one. have now
not particle of Skin Hun,or about me. and my
case ts consfdered' wonderful. 1t has heen the
Remedies In this part Ut the country Respect
fully yours, MRS. s. E. WHpPfE.
DECATUR Mich, Nov II. 1873
, 1880-09-12
DANDRUFF

sca1e4 One-Quarter inch In Thickness.
T Messrs. Weeks l. Potter-Gen1iencn: For the
LAST twenty years have been troubled about n5
bad as any one / ever saw with Dandruff. Ny
scalp was completely covered with scales, some
times nearly a quarter Of an inch in size. con-
sidered 1t incurnble.' About two months since
purchased Cntfcura and C,ittcura Soap and in
nbouttwo weeks after commencing using them
found the Dandru0 entirely gslue. My scalp is
possibly be. feel it mi duty to both you and
tha public to state the above facts. Yours re-
gpectfully, THOMAS LEE. ,
~>-'.' Sewing Machine Dealer,
No, 2ZTR Frapkford- aV., PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
, 1880-09-12

writes: "The potato crnp fs simply magnificent.
What few men can recolleet seeing IS now seen
on all .bands,-delds be&lnntng to wit1er natu-
owing to the ;change .qf seed. the Champions:
being planted on all hands from east 70 west.
and fully bearing out the good things spoken Of
shen1. The price Of oats aud cattle has doubled
since last year-thal .pf pigs more than doubled
Oats are good &op. sand turnips and mangolds
ueYer looked betteE."a - =. -
, 1880-09-12

rims On disgracefnl errprs In the second Inn.
ing, after the 'side should haze been; CIT. tha
Tfoys bntted Ward out Of his position. aud Rrad-
10y pitched 1.-THE remainder: Of the game, The
lust six innings were pratty played by both
Toy: a'. 50 81 s e-s
Providence. l: 0 q, o D. O. 0~0-
Base. .hits-Troy, II; total. ID; Providence, g.;
Fielding errorsszrrey; s, O.; Providence, 8. T.. ;
Two Two>base 6itsIs;snnor. welch. Houck. . ~, i
Buses on balls-Yroy, q: Providence, s. :, -.
. Dascs m errors-Troy, 3: Providence, +. 80.
Loft on bascs-Troy. o.: Providence, q,
. Double plAy-Caskins-Fe ergus0n- Brouthars. ;.
Passed ba!is-Gross, 8: Ewing, l. :: -:
Balls called-Ward, 23: Bradley, ~; welsh. 81.
Strikes called-Wardi 8; Bradley, 6e; Welsh,
Tme-a:10. ~.... 49, :. ".-'
/, UmpEre-Chapman.H -. -. -.
BUFFALO VS.: CINCINNATI. :. >.
Special Dispatth to :1ns chieaoo Tribune.
BUFFALO, N. Y.,sept. u.-Thts was decided
II ott day for the Cincinnati Club as ID shown by
,,;i&s& is&at,,os- -. :::.11 Z 44:5ss:3
Cincinnati. o o Q o 0 . Q "a
, 1880-09-12
: MILK CRUST.


On a 'Chf1d'W'Ffead d FuFed. =
Messrs- Weeks s. Potter-Gentlemen: Last
summer my sister, while visiting IN. Boston,
bought a box Of Cutfcura and tuticura Soup for
her little boys head who had the Milk Crust for
more: than TWO years, and for which she had
tried almost everything and exhausted the skill
and he Is now fine, healthy looking boy, with 4
beautiful head Of hair. Yours,
. :. MRS. g. L. BOWER
LIB Cllnton-st-, Cincinnati, o.
, 1880-09-12
SCAED. HEAD.

For Nine Years Cured.
Messrs. Weeks s. Potter-G -Geptlenren: Since
July last have been us.nz your Cuticura for
Scald Head and 1t has cured me when all meti-
cines that have taken for nine years did me no
good. I am now using It as hatr- dressing. but
my head is we'll. 1t keeps the hair in very nice
Auditor Fort Wayne, jackson & Saginaw &. r.
JACKSON, Mich, Deo. 20, 1878,
, 1880-09-12

MhH E. WELL1vEn, Of Columbus, O.,
h,s Issued small tract entitled Pope or Pres
dent" which be dedtcates to the r publican
rartv. 1t is viruient ntt~Catho!ic protest. -
e. Welilyer could do the Republican party bet
nsr service bv turning Ills battery OF invective
sxainst the Rebel Brigndter. "t
, 1880-09-12

TIE Nashville American, knowing: him
4rtimately. says that Horace Maynard will be
pnumaster- Genenl. and not. like Key, deleeate
Ill bis powers toXssistant Postmaster-General
Tyuer. Tho american is a Bourbon sheet. and
hss probably been snubbed by Gen: Tyner in
-1rue Southern post-olice NATTER
, 1880-09-12

ABOUT 1,0o0 men are killed annually in the
wines Of Great Britain. The seaham colliery
explosion last Wednesday will increase. the
aeath-rate some 200. The average is one death
to erery 345 persons employed in the mines.