davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
A SECRET THE SEA DID NOT KEEP.

\
FOUND FLOATING DOWN WITH THE IIDE-A MANS
BODY BEARING APPARENT MARKS OF MURDER
TIE CORONER's EXAMINATIONS.
Some quarantine steyedOrcs on board the schooner
Native. near Robbins Reef. sunday morning about
O'Clock saw a dark object approaching hem with
the cob tide from New York which they believed 20
be a large dog or some other dead brute. As the
object aoated nearer. tie men were horrheG 10 see
a mans hands showing above the water. -Four of
them put out in a small boat and made fast a lre
TO what proved 10 be the b0dy o.. \ man. They then
flowed il INTO the dock at New-brghton Landing
and secured II to the pier. Coroner Wascr next
informed and at once lie took charge OF the re-
mains. AMI had them pulled on shore and taken
TO the Morgue at the steamboat landing. Then
hastily calling jury, the Coroner examined
the body. To the stomach the bottom Of plat
form scale heavy piece oi iron wei Ching about
80 pounds. was attached by means OF thick cords.
An expert u; tying had evidently performed the
lob f,r the cords most slSilluy wound around
the lcg. the breast and the neck OF the dead man,
making il impossible for the weight to slip out Of
ylace i sailor was called TO unite the knots, and
he declared that the cords were tied only u sailor
could tic them. The cord used about tho lower
limbs was a three-plY manila rome there was com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
PUBLIC OPINION

Wade Uampton's friends explain bis IN
,V4 'u1"je cecn. wbicH makes the Democfauc M.
M year tr continuation of the Rebellion by fai ing
va uow i4ou lire Democrats are bShtng ioi 4pci
Sn trlIneut. We accept The exp anatoA- bos 'on
'oufua u.epJ
The only time il wa possible for Hancock
70 Lave cred majority o. me votes OF those entitled
90 the franchise ia this country. within three "eea5
~ li' CrciuGafl Convention But 10 Ntch iH' VIII
oceuF aga cl1ug THIS ampagn.-l Torn CONNER
''- Advertiser OtepJ
Hancock and English have been compl-
fn'eu "lta honorary membership ~ the ll]'o Cl'y
I,,1- crane ciuDg Are these 1aZOO ciuDs doh2 q
e Aoc thai their shared IL these CUBS would warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
TIE GREAT DEMOCRATIC ISSUE.

Hancock and Wade Hampton evidently
mean the same thing. but they state Il differently Han
cock In his letter or acceptance aluGcs 10 certain r.
sues which were fought for In the war and wOn evil
GENTLY intending to convey tine impression that some
thiug was decided Wade Hampton, In his speech IN
virginia on July 26. said: u" Consider what Lee ana
Jackson would do, they alive. These are the same
principles Tor which tley fought FOR four years.
There Is great unanlmty tina Democratic party. All
sections OF Il mean The same thin-. though the say an
sorts OF things. Consequently there Is no difference" OF
opinion among them that fleet the issue. The main
sso - The Offices This cunts for the fact mat Han
cock ana Wade Hampton mean tne same tang Dul -hF
directly opposite thng-. II of those pirio1es
which are as easily solved as Columbus's egg puzzle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
WISHINGION NEWS.
VICTORINS DENORALIZED BAND.
TeFNrp A. PEFss DlsPArCUl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1G.-The following has
beca received at me War Department from Assistant
Acknowledgement Whpple:
Colonel Griersou dispatches that Victoria and m'
band hive again been driven INFO Nc-ico. The uail
led. III the direction o. the Of Cacnte ana the troops
an, In pursuit Victoria goes back into M.Eco vi q
l3tv dem "a zpu ana evidently e~senct force, and
win loss of from fiv 10 100 animals and Of bis supV
camp. waich captured by Company +, JOE OtY
fyt oad If cattle substitute for bIe&d mad o. ma
r1cy and other plants, and l-e supply ol 'ee4oh PACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
DEMOCRATIC CAPITAL on HAND.
Nm. L-Lc Ensfall 4 lrcrt.ec pa.

Here Is a brief misunderstanding never
the!ess-of Southern events Ia date;
l. Republican meeting ia South Carolina threatened.
hut allowed to be held In peace by orders from head
quarters
.. grossly fraudulent count OF votes in Alabama at
the late election;
3. Grcrnback speaker re used permission to speak
IN Mississippi, and driven ont Of town under a menace
of death.
The list VIII receive additions the
W. have curio silly - discover he significance the
South OF free canvass. full vote and fair count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17

The Aachmcn at Concord don take much
.ioc. 81 u.nlo-o1Hr. Tie h-tc " csern h.osolcr-
.aid one 81 trr drivers last pr hr -ut "a" n'Or
oi las h,cKWUHL r.t 900 inr STEP 3D. Gecp iroa )ciu-
Arlu-.ffurE-.. tt.-e u.rr western hlJ.olCl- come,
here iroui ~ In.g sud chem lars ul brass tru Fs
enough to store 90 iAcir Ao. lHl i utfc in ind
eoupl, ~ hu-f- OF Ptvtpr D.tg OIL fashioned
Roman rooster. a.d wan. g. I'm Ip 20 tlc
school for % cents and come ua,h 80 their h1rary.
Nike! No alosofv IN mine, thank yoL! Why dOu't
tAcy start walkin' ma;cn i"-l BostO Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
MOUNT DESERT.
ACE FoR ONE TIRED OF THE CITY.

APLACE FOR ONE TIRED OF THE CITY.
TIE POETRY AND THE PROSE or THIS COOL NORTH
ERN RESORT.
second letter from staff correspondent at
Mount Desert passes on, to-day, from the
hotel-young -lady and other topics of the first
one, TO glance at the piazza girls. and other
phases of life at the island. the poetical side
of the subject being particularly discus sed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
SAMPLE SOUTHERN SPEECH.

JHig 81.
Tie Coufcderacy still exists, my friends.
and IN Davis the best ir~i we ever mad. syct our
Ire.;.er. and devoted Interest," and u Hancock
= elected aud have doubt he VIII be- you VIII Tee
PAID al properly Won have lost through H1ccd
rule and you stand hy the great Democratic party
for solid S0G-h VIII give a. entire control 90 u"
General Goge:umen;. and W. can red-ess all our
W.0ggS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
A BURST OF TRUTH.

General Garfield saws the negroes are bull
deed ballot ufed out II their Ghts In some III
stances hs A. said before. the afails III a.
parts OF the south not perfectly regulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
STATEN ISLAND TRAGEDIES.



WIFE.
There WAS n rumo- in Stapleton :. L. yesterday
morning that Bernard Morgan. q man over fifty
years of age who had been missing since Friday.
Rad been murdered ut Gebhardts beer garden. half
a mile south OF Clifton Landing and that the
murderer was n custody. Ibis led a crowd TO
collect around the office Of J. q. Vaughan Justice
of the Peace. and when Officers Fitzpatrick and
Idlet arrived with two prisoners there was some
excitement and the little room which the court
was held instantly came inconvenientiy crowded.
Attorney John Crook opened the proceed
lngs Morgan left his home on Friday evening.
he said and was last in GebhardEs
beer shop the same night. Upon this fact
a search warrant for the premises was issued.
and the officers in executing 1t had found stone
the size of a mans fist dappiei with blood. hey
had also discovered blood on the ground in the
of the premises and upon searching the house had
found a shirt belonging to Charles Destart, the
bartender on which were several blood stains.
Upon this Destart was arrested, and Louisa
Schnrze a stepdaughter OF the proprietor OK the
sa loon had been brought forward A. witness.
William VI. Mullen. who appeared for the pris-
oner moved for the scharge Of his client, bat the
motion was oyerruled The search warrant ana the
warrant for the arrest of Destart had been Issued on
the information OF Terence Morgan, son OF the
mi ing man. but for some unac'oUniaDl' reason
he was nos called. and the case opened WIN me ctl-
dencr not of those pressing the c.arg" but OF the
witnesses VINO came % teslIJ III De""Al Vi INC
prisoner.
| TIE PRISONER NOT HELD Of SERIOUS CHARGE.
IL - ti.,l+ al No ,f the acknowledgements ,leposod
N's "'oA"li'' wiz "a '"' ~, CO.
tnaJ the prisoner hi' o'e4 O~' ,'H""' W. ~
about year. ami that he sober AM quiet ~ hrs
| h.b,.. sa. .,,, the missing mar twice on Friday
mn a.. ..,., 20 h..,ve., : AMI
evening. Inc HI'O '-+' "'' 'No"'' o.
/ o'cocl when be brought har some toma' peg. She
told her husband TO par him for Ae;n ma DIT. gnl
Morgan SAID the ,omato"o were 81, ali P'i'' lol
his can OF beer. An hour "a! .ciWatu IA clIl!r 10" IA,
/ had glass OF beer ana walked Our. LAT "'7 '"c
! last size saw ot Inn. There va, 10 -aiii''i..5
wh'le be was there Atou. a.. c'.cr oi.
/ Drstaft nan u Wil' 't"'' ~ -'t I 49,, 49,, a. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
DEMAND FOR SILVER DOLLARS.

WAsHINGTON, Aug. IG.-Ireasury oInclaI9
ss-ert that owing crop movements the demand Tor
standard silver dollars continues increase. orders
received at Treasury for them to-day o0ntcd To
SIS 600. which tho argrs. amount ordered o. any
one day more than year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug. II, a. m.-The barometer
rose rapidly early yesterday and Il now higher than
Tor several weeSs past. Clear. cool October weather
has accom- panied the rise The temperature ranged
between So and 74o the (64o9 being $40 ower
than on corresponding day last year ana is lower
Clear or parity cloudy weather. with slightly higher
temperature. nay be expected To-Day III tHs Guy -Hc
I--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17

THE RO-- LLAHl CUALLhNHt.
sax FRANCISCO, Aug. IG.--Leaby, the oars
MAJ, avs hs has personally received no challenge IRON
r. and " "a no. contest with Linn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17

MP little for Garfield Weaver. or Dow think n
would improve Hancocks chances Vicksburg Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
l)olitisa. Aotlce5.

Cnnivnisn Equipment, u al klaas manufactured aad 'or
sale by .,..,.. ~ ,.-.,. ..,, ,,. a.. .. a. =,
ueadauarters ior POLITICAL BANNERS,
PORTRAITS FLAGS AND CAGrAiIS oorFIra
81 g. LEVY d. D..
No IS iowlflst. NrwIpr<
fytb Assembly District Garfield and Arthur Campaign
Clnb-Publc meeting al Blocker Building Wednesday
Is Audrg by John Io.o ana \. ".
X ~prfte JOHN W JANODl ,. Prtallo2L
EpAlAp BODNk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-17
rPrPi-vi2 LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

t-l-'o
g
line eJscaii11aJ
ucar -4lu hours The dot evEes,ls ne
Indicated Tie 81 an ~ .
q Oh
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

THE MARCH SCRIBNERs -Sc,ibners Monthly
for March is at hand, and seems about as near
perfection as the combined skill of the printer,
dranghtsman and engraver can produce. 1t is
fast cutting into the circulation of Harper's,
which is becoming an old fashioned affair
devoted to long winded and undressing
serials. many of them being scarcely worth
the time of perusing. Seribner's is constantly
presenting something fresh, novel and origi-
nal, and its illustrations are of the highest
style of artistic conception and engraving
The price to be paid Eugene Schuyler for the
serial publication in Scribner of his " Life of
Peter the Great" is about eight Thousand
dollars-all rights for republication in book
form reserved by the author. The value of
the copyright of such a standard work cannot
be easily estimated as it will be translated
into number of languages, and the sale will
continue for years. The illustrations of this
great serial will cost not less than So, 900.
The expense of pictures Is an enormous one
in such a magazine. About 81, 800 was spent
by the publishers on the illustrations of 90 The
Tile Club Afioat, in the present issue of
Scribner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

THE RAILROAD CASES AGAIN.-The suit in
stituted by Lyon county to compel the V. 4
I. r. r. Co. to pay its taxes for 1879 on a
valuation of $25, 900 on the main track and
$4,000 GA the side tracks, was decided Thurs
day in favor of the county, the jury finding a
verdict for the full amount The result caused
great rejoicing throughout the county. Dur
ing the trial Ryan, the General Tax Agent of
the Central Pacific Company, testified that
the ffty-two miles of the Virginia & Truckee
railroad paid more than twelve hundred odd
miles of the Central Pacific. The railroad
company intimate that they will take the case
before the Supreme Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28
ALWAYS AHEAD !

The Olcovich Brothers are now offering
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 Z. c. Burts celebrated kid
beets.
Novelties in buttons, hairpins. fancy goods,
ruchings, etc., etc.
Irish poplins worth $2.50 at IS cents per
yard.
Irish poplins worth 81 at 80 cents per yard.
OLCovICH Brothers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

PROFESSOR LANGER's Music CLAss-Prof
Orchestra, has started a music class in Oar
son. He has already received a number OF
scholars from the best families in the city,
and his thorough methods of instruction
give the best of satisfaction He gives voca
and instrumental instructions and teaches
on the piano and violin. He will give less
ons on Wednesday of each week. Orders
can be left at the APPEAL office. film
THE ONE PRICE DRY GOODS SToRE.-All
the divorce suits started in Carson arise
from the fact that husbands are driven near
ly cay by the extravaganza of their wives
By trading at NJ COINS these troubles can
be happily avoided. He has now on hand
new supply of ladies cloaks, childrens' wool
en- goods and in fact everything that woman
wants in the shape of clothing. His is the
original one price dry goods store and he
dehes competition.
Fine mathematical Instruments, ia brass,
German-silver, needle pointed, Swiss, and all
from So to 500, at Uncle Harris 221 Kear-
ney st. between Bush and Satter Remem-
Der, these were taken in at one-eighth their
value, so if you want nice set, send immt-
diately for one.
Bishop Whitaker will preach in St. Peters
Episcopal Church on Sunday, morning and
evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

DRUNKEN INDIANS. Yesterday morning a
couple of Washee Indians we're discovered
near Chinatown in roaring state of intoxica
tion, fighting and dancing by turns. They
were taken to the lock up and one of them af-
forwards went to Chinatown with Deputy
Sheriff Powers and pointed out the Chinaman
who sold them the liquor. He was taken out
of his den and gave his name as All Sam and
after reaching the station house admitted that
he sold the liquor. The examination will
come of to-day before Justice Cary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

ANOTHER RAILROAD CAsE-Y yesterday the
case of Meyers VS.. the V. & T. R. r Co. was
on trial in Lyon County. Meyers sued the
railroad company for the burning of the
Mound House. which caught fire from their
locomotive some months ago. The jury were
out at 6 o'clock last night.
CORRECTION. Y esterday the APPEAL stated
that Mr.. Henderson had been appointed
supervisor of the census of Nevada. 1t should
have read J. Ferguson, a gentleman well
known in this city, and a member of the As
sembly from Churchill County.
d. B. Nye, the fat and rustling liquor
agent of San Francisco, is in the city. The
last bottle Of Fabob whisky he sent the Ar-
PEAL Office was. Mr.. Nye will leave for
BOdie to-day.
The APPEAL has received the prospectus of
a book treating of the morals of Shakespeare,
price So. This is certainly an extravagant
price for what little morality Shakespeare had
if half the stories about him are true.
Good developments are rumored in the
Scorpion.
Wild ducks are becoming very plentiful in
market. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

TEE SCOTCH JOKE There is nothing more
fronted by Scotch joke. How often one
meets with paragraph which winds up as fol-
lows : cat which the young woman made tbs
following witty reply" Then comes the misty
reply, running something like this, "Hech
haze IA ken muckle pegs weel dune" A man
may study the above for an hour and not be
able to fathom the mysteries of the fun.
Yesterday Scotch joke crePt into the APPEAL
by mistake and over dozen men have called
to have the thing explained. Scotch joke
contains all of the ingredients of boarding
house hash. Mixture, mystery and constant
recurrence. The APPEAL learns from re-
liable source that the so-called Scotch jokes
are not jokes at all and that they really mean
nothing In order to test the quality of the
editors who run Scotch jokes in their newspa-
pers, the APPEAL about three months ago
printed the following, which was manufac-
tured out of whole cloth in the Office and
credited to the Washington Star:
A CUTTING REsUKE.-A traveller who was
passing along tho streets OF Edlnburg, met an
old Scotch lady, and said:
your bonnet is rather young in fashion
for SO old lady,
To which she replied as quick as a FASH
"Murkee den'a ken gov hetch siller meaun
ko."
At which the traveller retreated, amid the
loud laughter Of the crowd.
New of course the above meant nothing,
yet it has been copied in over ten of our ex-
changes, and will doubtless pass down te pos
terity as a side splitting Scotch joke. The
Scotch funny item doubtless has it's origin in
the fact that occasionally foreman in the
hurry of making up at o'clock in the morn
ing, pies few lines at the bottom of para
graph, and grabbing them up again, slaps |
hem in just as they come, and the item al
nanged at the end, like a mans leg with the |
loot crushed in fly wheel, passes for the rest |
Of time as first class Scotch joke, and edit
,rs reprint it thinking that there is good |
point there somewhere which they hav emit
tine to hunt for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28
NO OTHER REMEDY

Has so beneficial an action on the human
system and none is so pleasant to take as
SYRUP OF FIGS. It is better than oil,
salts. pills or any liver remedy or purgative
to cleanse the system, 10 purify the blood,
10 give tone to the stomach, to regulate the
liver or to act on the bowels, acting gently
yet thoroughly, without gripping. CHILDREN
CRY HoR IT, because it is pleasant to take,
and grown people like it because they find
it just the thing they need to keep their
bowels open and livers in good order For
sale by all druggists, jan25
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28
A CARSON WOMAN ABRoAD.-Mrs. Smith,


the woman who for some days past has been
making speeches to the gatherings in the San
Francisco sand lots, was at one time resi-
dent of this city she came here from ON aha
in very destitute condition and lived at the
BIethen House. She was fer long time an
object of charity and finally drifted off to San
Francisco where she has suddenly developed
into sort of prosac Joan of Arc, haranguing
the werkingnen and preaching the dynamite
doctrine as the solution of social and CONNER
cial problems. Possibly tho poverty she has
suffered is the spur which urges her on to in
cite the unemployed to riot and discord If
Denis Kearny gets command of the govern
ment of the coast he will probably pat Mrs.
Smith in charge of the Carson Postof6ce.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

A NEVADA LADY IN LONDON. - Madame
Porteous, the Comsteck nightingale of whom
so much has been expected is now in London.
She wen. to one of the leading vocal teachers
was remarkably good, bat bad method of
teaching had played such havoc with it that
he refused to touch it until some one had first
taught her the rudiments of vocalization.
There is still prospect, however, that shs
will come out all right
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

WILHRLAJ-The box sheet at the Opera
day night will be the largest seen there for
many months He is without doubt the
greatest master of the violin living, and since
the days of Paganini there has been no one who
could in the remotest degree approach him.
1t is said that his execution of difficult pas
sages in done with such perfect ease that the
listeners do not realize that they are difficult.
The New York Dramatic Nsaps asserts that
Ole Bull would commit a saerilags by playing
on the same platform with him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

THIRTY THREE AND THIRD CENTS There
the public have almost forgotten that at his
concert two other magnificent instrumental
lists appear who stand nearly as high as he is
in the musical Marie Sovatti, remarkably
rich toned soprano, and Max vogrich, a
pianist whose name has been long famous on
the other side of the water. Thus we have
three great artists for 81. A man who does
not consider such talent worth 33A csuts a
piece never ought to be allowed in an Opera
House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28
FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY

Teeth are easily obtained by cleansing
your teeth daily with that justly popular
dentifriee, sOZODONT. Composed of rare
antiseptie herbs, it imparts Wilderness to
the teeth, delicious aroma to the breath.
and preserves intact, from youth to old age,
the teeth. Acidity of the stomach will des-
troy the strongest teeth unless its effects
are counteracted with SOZODONT, and
this pure tooth-wash protects the dental
surfaces by removing every impurity that
adheres to them. Ask your druggist for
SOZODOET. i'll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

CARSON GUARD BENHFIr.-To- night the
postponed drama of Nick of the Woods, will
be given, together with Richard III and the
ever popular Skidmere Guards" Mr.. Mack
will give the first act of Richard III FIRST, a
good idea, as his voice will be in better trim
than if he were to tax his resources in play
ing Nick of the floods. James Chesley will
take Hub Parker's place in the play. The
balance Of the cast will be as before, and the
usual display of red FIRE and gun powder effects
can be counted in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

WEATHER SIGNs.-It is not at all impossi-
BILE that the snow now rapidly disappearing
from the ground will be the last of the pres
emit season. A private letter from Dan De
guile assures us that the heft of the bad
weather is over, and that sunshine and spring
atmos phere is close at hand. Dan is man
to whom the APPEAL pins its faith in weather
matters, and as a rule his representations
may be taken as worth their face value for
prophetic purposes. The robins are coming
back and boys can now be reused up in
the morning without prying them cut Of
bed with broom handle. This is a sure
indication of Spring but more convincing
than anything else, is the fact that the
Washoes are laying in supply of heavy
blankets. These peculiar and original people
always go bare footed and wear linen busters
in the Winter, and put on three suits of
clothes and two extra blankets as soon as the
warm weather begins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

Thomas Huff, a teamster coming in from
Genoa, fell out of his wagon just the other
side of the lumber yard and broke his collar
bone. He was quite drunk at the time, and
his team, after going few yards, stopped and
lines. A man who was passing helped him
into his wagon and brought him into town
His injury had completely sobered him up.
and he is now lying at John Waits house,
where he is being cared for. He says as soon
as he gets we'll he proposes to sign the pledge
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

THANKS. some years past the APPEAL
has been extensively read by large number
of friends who have done it the honor to allow
it to be left at their homes each morning by
the carrier-without money and without price.
Fully approaching the extent of these past
favors, and not wishing to trespass further,
the deadhead list will become thing of the
past after the Sunday issue of the APPEAL.