davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
CLUB RATES FOB THE WEEKLY STA,
Single Subscriptions $500.
5 copies one year for 5000, and one
copy to the 0etter-up of the club.
10 copies one gear for $500 and
one copy to the 0etter.up of the
club.
go copies one year SEQ.

tE- 1t is condition OF this offer that the sub
scriptfOns of each club shall all commence at
the same time, and all 80 to the same post Office
subscriptions In all cases-whether single or in
clubs,-to be paid In advance, and no paper sent
longer than paid for. Specimen copies furnished
to any address, gratis THE WEEKLY STAR is
sent into every State and Territory IN the Union,
and is mailed to all the polts OF the regular
army and the various sQuadrons OF the U. s.
navy besides. being sent to subscribers In Eng
land, France, Austria, Russia, Spain, Italy, Peru
Venezuela and Central America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

NOHTH GERMAN LLOND-SrFAMsHTp
IN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRE, LONDON.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
The steamers of this company will sal every Bat
urday from Bremen Pier, foot OF Sd street Hoboken.
Rates Of ,esEage:-From New York 10 Havre. Lon
don. Scuth ampton and Bremen. frat cabin, 300 |;
certificates, S2s. For freight or parssge apply to
0ELRloHS 4 co, Bowling Greer. New York.
for Washir sfon. aug27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
" OIlFOI.K AND FORTRESS MONROE
srEAMER yAEE MOsELEY.

n OHkOLH AND FORTRESS MONROE
STEAMER JANE MOSELEY.
CAPTAIN JAMES i. BARhER.
81 80 Second class fare. rs Round 49,
trip, 81. Leave 9th ct. wharf q ON &s.se
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAyS at o'clock
Pm Leaves Norfolk Alternate days at D. m stop
ping ct Alexandria, P1ney Point, Point Lookout
and Fort Monroe. Va, going and returning.
STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK
Steamships JOHN GIBSON and Z. q. KNIGHT,
Pier Al. East River. MY, SATURDAYS :. at pm,
GEORGETOWN st z am. FRIDAYS. For freisht
rates apply to r. T. A. DENHAM. ACT. es Water
Tickets, Staterooms, &c, go 20 General Office
l416 ct. u. W.. near Wizards Hotel.
ap29 o. q. LOWELL President.
EOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,, FORTRESS
STEAMER aEdidE LkABS, Car .E1a6E
ying q. z. Mail. JOSEPH WHITE.
Commander.
From foe. q ssSehth ST. From os@ H6ss wharf.
MONDAY I AND WE'D. TuEspAff.s VERY THURS
every SATURDAY. at at4rM.
Stops at Piney Point and Pint Lookout Going
and Returning.
Ffrst-class fare. 81 Round Trip. 81. so. Tickets
good until used. Tickets and ststerocus for sale
at B. w Reeds Sons 1916 Z st. NV x. B. Polk
inhorns stationery store. So La. av next TO Post
Office; Purcy q. Smiths, 1881 Penna. ave. NV.
Is. +. DODD Agent
7th st. wharf, washiust0n, ID. O..
ID. 4. KEELING, yBfit
sep27-6m Campbells wharf, Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
HUNAHD LINE.
" NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN.

CUNAHD Line s;or,cr
THE CUNARD sTRAMsHfP COMPANY LIN.
Between New York and Liverpool. Call.
vpo~ tn p az Cork HaSbor,
nhoA fsEt 90 Ii; ss@ e s9ak Dec
Batavia. We'd, Nov. 10 scythis. We'd. Dec. 8
S So.bns i We'd Dec y
And every wednesday from New Yorx.
$50 and al9O gold, according to accommodations.
Return tickets on favorable terms
LIVERPOOL and Queenstown. and al other parts Of
Throne bills Of lssen siven for Belfast. Glasgow.
have nay AnsSerp and other Ports Oh The Continent
For FREIGHT and gassaee apply st the oompany's
ss g. hsT7h 66 S 8; R sss
" s127 VERNON Il. BROWN 90. NY.
NEW YOHK-HOTTEnDAM.
dam, Nv. a. scholten, ROTTERDAM" Up. Ga.
%a to he aa ease WAR nm s tine
Brooklyn, regniariy on WEDNESDAYS First
se sc ciz ssfHRd G Sasa s 9 South South
M or CO. 81 ayen
National safe Deposit Binding, corner New York
MERCHANTS AND NINE RH
TRANsPoRTAT1oa COMPANY.
OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BgTwEEN
BALTIMORE and NEW YORK.
Sailing days from Baltimore-Every GEDNK6-
Spears Wharf, tnear foot 8. Gay stl
From New York-Every WEDNESDAY and SAT
5naf st from Pier 49, Ks' EVeT. {nsar
Elegant PASSENGER accommodates. Lowest
rates freight guaranteed.
Bates OF passsse-First cisss. es, including meals
and st:teroom berth. steerage, "a, .4ssis, II de-
Hred. 2Sc. per meal.
"A. L. HUGGINs. Agt.,
(Boeton Whsrf.D BALTlMnkE. I'm.
GEO. HI. GLOVER, AIT,
je2b-Iy Pier 40. EAST LIVER Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
EOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER THOMPSON.

STEAMER THOMPSON,
Oapt. John r. Wood, built expressly rH-A
for the Potomac River business,
leaves 9th street wharf every MON
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at o'clock
Q m, making the principal Landings in the river.
Fare and freshts at lowest rates,
o. q. LOWELL. President
ectlS-3m lslS n street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
STEAMERS. Sc
CTEA MER MATTANO.

STEAMER MATTANo. n,o,
- FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
leaving wharf. foot 9th and SITS. q. -
". MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and SsSS
SATURDAY, at Z O'Clock q. M, for
Mattox Greek returning TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SUNDAY. stopping at Intermediate landings
going and returning. Also. at MAttaWomsn Greek.
''Grinder's wharf, Wednesday and S.turday go
ing; Thursday and Sunday returning. and Poto-
ocff,-3rn q. T. JONES' Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

NNHE CLEANER ARROWSMITH
a VII leave rosomac Ferry %. 80
~nsrf. ioot OF 7th street st O'Clock
SUNDAY. TUESDAY AND TaCRSDAY.
Tor an the POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS q far
e LeonArdtnwn and Nomini returEi1g kOSpAys
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
Fare and Freight at lowest rates.
H1s-ly r. J. STONE. Purser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
lSSOTHE NEWSPAPERS 1880
OF THB
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE EVENING STAR
THE WEEKLY STAR.
WASHINGTON, d. C.

The EVENING STAR, ION Saturdays double
sheet or eight page paper OF 1fty-six columns,
the size Of the New York dailies), is everywhere
recognized as the leading newspaper Of WASH
ington. With two exceptions only, 1t has the
largest circulation OF any daily paper published
south OF Neto Fork, AND MORE THAN DOUBLE
THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN THK CITY.
Every issue Of THE STAR is carefully read
not only by the citizens OF Washington and ad-
Jacent cities, but by the thIongs of strangers
constantly visiting the National Capital on
business or for pleasure, (and who constitute,
In very large degree. the purchasing popula-
ton OF every State and Territory In the Union),
thus making 1t for most purposes
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN TIE
UNITED STATES.
Its influence as an agent of publicity has In
deed practically no limit within. the boundaries
OF the country. The best evidence of this is the
number OF new Advertisements it printed inthe
year 1879, which reached O,636, averaging
from 1.7OO to- 900 per month in the busy
season!! These figures include only the sub
Ject Of the advertisement, and not any change
OF the matter, which, In some instances, is made
daily, and, although new advertisement in
fact, is not counted but once, instead OF 80 pup
ncation dates The advertising books are open
to the inspection OF advertisers to verify thi
statement, or an affidavit Of its trUthiulnesS
Will be submitted.
THE WEEKLY STAR.-Th1s Is a double or
eight-page sheet, containing fifty-six columns
OF fresh News, Literary and Agricultural matter
every week, and is pronounced by corspeten
Judges one OF THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
WEEKLY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES
CLUB RATES FOB THE WEEKLY STAR
Il In compliance with repeated requests
from various quarters to hold out some induce
ments to those who wish to get up subscribers
clubs for the WEEKLY STAR, we make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
COAL AND WOOD.
AL. WOOD. COAL
ETHUR b. SMITH

THE FIRST PREMIUM FOR BEST GOAL ana
KINpLINa WOOD was awarded 10 as over AZ
competitors.
STEPHENSON q BRO.
Depot and MILL, sth-streer wharf.
Office: 10Th and Penn. avenue. au2s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-25
THEscANpALS or GRANTlsM

The New York Weekly Sun is en-.
gagged at present in publishing series
Of articles on the scandals Of Grantism,
a subject that is exceedingly prolific,
and will furnish q vast scope for the
pen OF the historian. The administra.
ton of Grant, during his eight years
Of rule, was Vicious and corrupt in al.
most every way, and tho full record
cannot be otherwise than very un.
pleasant reading TO any honest citizen
who has at heart the welfare and pros
perity of his country Heretofore,
whenever the corrupt practices that
obtained at Washington under Grant
were called to the attention of Repub.
licans, a favorite means Of exercise
with them has been TO lay the blame
upon certain evil.disposed individuals,
who according to their philosophy,
abused the confidence of the President,
and in this way Grant has oitentimes
escaped Just censurc from doubling
Republicans. II this were true, it is
bad enough. A President, who from
accident or inexperience, surrounds
himself with vicious and desperate men
as counsellors and friends, and places
them in positions of trust and respon.
sihility, ia a dangerous ruler. in every
way unfit for the high office he holds
and capable of the gravest blunders,
Yet the Sun does not allow Grant even
this poor excuse behind which, to
shield HIMSELF il tears away all dis
guises, and holds Grant directly re.
sponsible for shortcomings OF his ad
ministration. The first article publish
ed was history of the gold transac-
tions in Now York, on that terrible
Black Friday, when millions of dollars
were lost, and moIe than two hundred
firms in New York alono were bank
rupt through the corner in gold, which
was, the Sun alleges, the direct result
of combination Tor speculation be
tween Grant and the worst spectators
in New York. The article declares
unequivocally that Grant was par
ticipator in the event, and that he was
rewarded for preventing the Govern
ment from selling gold until Gould
Fisk and their cohorts had made vast
fortunes by advancing the price o
coin, and unloading to the merchants
who had TO buy, at prices fabulous ant
ruinous. Mrs, Grant, il is positively
stated, received 5000 from Gould Al
part of her husbands share in thu
transaction. The evidence presented
in substanliaton Of these assertions /
uncontrovcrtible, and o calm and nm
biased reader cannot he other thai
convinced Of its truth. Tho second
article gives a history Of the vicious
District of Columbia ring, which rob
bed the country Of forty.three million
OF dollars, and shows Grants connec
ton Herewith. The remainder Of tn
series will be awaited with interest
More damaging facts could scarely b
brought against any man than the Su
has produced against Grant, showinI
him to have been as corrupt, unscrupr
lous and grasping as Babcock or an.
other Of his friends and followers ye
in spite Of oil this, there is settle
determination among certain Republ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-25
TRE PRICE or SHAMEL ESS
CRIME

Suppose that the President was a
Democrat and the Senate was Repub.
lican, and the President would nomi-
nate Ex-Governor Garcelon, of Maine,
to be Collector OF Boston or Portland,
how long would il require the Repub-
lican majority of the Senate TO decide
in caucus that the nomination must be
rejected 2 Nf
Garcelou would be rejected under
such circumstances because he defraud-
ed the people OF Maine out of their
honestly-olected Senate, House, and
Governor, just as j Madison Wells de.
irauded the people Of Louisiana out OF
Senate, House Governor and Presiden-
tial Electors in 1876 In Maine, as in
Louisiana, the people triumphed over
fraud by the overthrow of the iraudu-
lent usurpers, but the crime was none
the less on the part of Garcelon and
Wells. .a H...a
But the crime of Wells surpassed
the crime of Garcelon in successfully
defrauding his State out OF its Presi-
DENTAL Electors, and thus doirauded
the Nation out Of its honestly-elected
President. The President who gained
his office by that monstrous fraud, has
parted the Federal patronage of Lou
isiana among the chief criminals. Mr..
Wells has been continued as Surveyor
of the Port, with two of his sons as
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-25
A SHARP BUT MEAN DEBTOR,

The Erie ObSerDer of last week tells
the following story Of business trans
action in the city by the Lake a
farmer dropped into one of our tom
dries and wanted sap kettle of a Ger.
tain size No other would do. The
foundryman said, if ho must have that
size, they could make the pattern, but
il would cost $50. "All right said
the farmer II want such a kettle, and
am ready to pay just what it will
cost The vessel was made and lay in
the foundry several months Meeting
the farmer one day the ioundryman
asked why be didn't call for the ket-
tie. "Oh, I've changed my mind g
was the Indifferent reply; Il don't
want il now.' The ioundryman was
too mad to express on paper He gave
the farmer a piece of bis mind, and
starting right Off for Justices office
began suit Tor the amount. lie won
the suit, of course, and, as there was
nothing else that could be got hold OF
levied upon the kettle to satisfy his
claim. The farmer, in the meantime
had consulted at Attorney, now dead,
who advised him to allow tho sale 10
90 on and claim the $500 act This he
did to the astonishment and inexprcss-
ible anger Of the ioundryman. The
upshot of the affair was that the farm
er walked off with the kettle, which
had been made his by the acton Of
tho plaintiff and the latter was out Of
pocket TO the amount Of his costs
labor and material. Moral--Nevei
have anything 70 do with mean man
if you ran possibly help yourself
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-25
TIE cENsus or 1850.

We are no Supervisor, or Census
taker, but we have blocked out eleven
districts for onr county, basing our
calculation on the number Of taxable
inhabitants returned TO the County
Commissioners by the several Asses
sors Tor 1880. And to approximate
the population in each district we
multiplied the number of taxables by
A, This rule may not iii some dis.
tricts, but in the aggregate it will not
vary much from our figures, The dis
tricts are as follows
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-25

Total tsumsted popuIallon...,..,,, 600. FziOIE
This latter district is small in popu-
lation, but large in a territorial sense
and is specially assigned to itself bysur.
rounding circumstances. ln this sub
division, Houtzdale and Osceola are
the only assignments without being
contiguous. To assign either to Wood
ward or Decatur would make them too
large, But as this part of the work
belongs to the Supervisor, we will al
low him to have his own way.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-25

cans to make him President Tor a
third term. What do the voters think
about it2 Do they want still few
more chapters added to the already
scandalous history I? MO.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-25

Miss Garcelon, the daughter OF the
Ex-Governor Of Maine, has made de-
cided impression in Washington by
the elegant taste Of her dresses and
her lady.likc department,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-25

CARELEss.-T. p. Hoover, Of Spring
township, Perry county was loading his
gun TO shoot q hawk but the nipple
being filed up it would not prime. He
then drew out the load of shot and
fixed the priming, and again loaded
the gun. lie was in the act Of hang
ing the gun on the hooks he kept ior
that purpose, when il was discharged
and the entire load entered his wiie's
side, causing her death about six hours
later. She was in her 2ith year, and
leaves two small children. Mr.. Hoover
claims there was no cap on the gun
and hadn't been for weeks
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-25
Livery stable.

rU,HE undersigned begs leave to inform the pub
lie that be Is now fully prepared to aceommo-
date all In the way Of furnishing N.ses, Buggies,
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
On reasonable terms. Residence on Loeuststreet,
between Third and Fourth. -.-
Glear6eld. Feb. 4, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-25
MEAT MARKET.
F. M. CARBON 4 BRO,

On Market ST., one door wet Of Mansion House,
cLEARfIELD, PA.
Our arrangements are ef the most complete
character tor furnishing the public with Fresh
Meats Of all kind, and Of the very best quality
We also deal IN all kinds Of Agricultural Imple-
ments, which We keep on sx hihiton for the ben
e6t Of the public. call around whom 10 town,
and take look at things, or address us
". N. CARBON a BRO.
Clearsold. Pa, July ~, 1s75.n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-02-25

for wool, c,d,,,, Jo,,o.r tou, yeoo
VhoIo w 'n nnu'ha UIu S,,ns SI i-.ui ioov
~ nv,o n,,onnamn" n oo en'omeu o,' % ~. oon'
o. o. ",stSeo, ,,;aaaa 90 ",o,aso as'enunnoe HN, 0
,o,. ,ooI ~ ',;S;, &c S .'., n,s''s non uleu'
doiirorod J ~ sohndI S'o ,,;,. III "Ja,e, So.ain"
o",giIu ~. sSd, " 'Vpo Pup.s PTs '1,a.Iou paab'
.Au.'' 49, ". " ,aa:a , a n'u u iyauS' Haa,.
L""ra "a'' a,i, sno ,e'son on ."o ''"vA W
scIoIa.a % 40 hIIo vIIo'.o so PI,,n P,UPa,a',o"
wri,o ,S WIN nl,; Irs. 'i"uy"s ,as:n m',IE ,hoI
Ia o .nvir sPe'nng 'vSoon oii .no',
, 1880-12-24
Schurz Triumphant Over All Boston In
the Matter Of tho P0nca In
llans.
Ramsey md Melllllan Keeping 0 Sharp E}s on
Ono Misunderstanding, Ilto L. Due.
Over Two Millions Spent in tho Govern
mont Printing-0fllee Last Year.
A Largo Share o{ Tho Printed stuff Afterwards
Sold for Wasle Paper.


THE PROPOSED NEDUCTIoNg.
Special Dtspateh to 7ae Chicago I9fbuns.
wAslI1SGroH, u. G., Dco. 2l-Trcaaury Of
flcInls claim TINT tho Why's md Mnans Commit
tco will report favorably upon tho bills which
propose to repeal tho statutes that roqniro Na-
md deposits, and which impose n two-cent
1,Ank-chcck stump. Tho Subcommittee to
which this subject WIS referred ls composed OF
Carlisle, Chairman. Morrison OF Illinois, Keloy.
ConKer, md Dunnoll. or these 1t Ia 5afd TINT all
except Morrison, who hns not hcGn hcrc, nro for
the BILL, and Morrlson's poaltlon Is not known.
Of the whole Committee of tlfteon It Is beloved
TINT there arc certainly eight,
CONSTITUTING 4 MAJORfTv.
who fnvor tho BILLS These eight are safd to bo
Wood, Gibson, Carlisle, Kolley, CouRor, Frye.
and Dunnclt, and probably aome OF tho romnir-
Ing sevon nambcrs Will support tho bill. Tho
amount Of tnxcs collected from Nntional banks
q, capital and deposits Is .4t5.oo0; On capital
And deposits of State banks. $1,000, 900: from
ctec1s-atnmps, EI.e00,O00 making n total from
tlpso sources Of <g,500 100. It Ia also proposed
to repeal tho tax on matches aud medicines, 10
that tho aggregate of the proposed repeal wilt
amount 10 about SIG O0,000.
THERE rs NJ, sEI.1ouB EXPECTATION
that tho tax will bo taken OF tho circulation OF
National bRnks. Such n proposition would not
be practicable In this Congress. Treasury
officials think, however, TINT II Congress- shnll
remove tho tux On capital mud deposits, tho Nh
tonal banks will not DO 80 likely to rclInquish
their circulation, ovon II the per cont funding
bill shnll pass. Commissioner Na,l,n believes
that there might be a moro extensive reduction
Of tnxcs. and would even tayor Il reduction Of
s4j0000 QUO, romtting nil 1htcrnai- Revenue taxcs
except these on whisky, hecr, TOBACCO md etgars,
AMI tho spec nj licDnse tn1es.
, 1880-12-24
TIE PONCA8.
oaaaGxxAntAn .xxa-an


Epeefat Dispoteh to 1ht Chicago Irtbuna.
WASHINGTON, u. G., Dec. a3,-The visit uf tho
ronca Chiofe hero has proved triumph for
Secretary Schurz and a corresponding humtlia.
ton for tho 1}oston enthusiasts, led by tho Son
ntors from Massachusetts,. These Chiefs hnyo
shown TINT tho statements Of Tibbolcs nnd or
Hrlght Eyes hAve been tissues Of niareptesentn-
tons; TINT thoso persons did not ropscaont tho
pnnca nation; that they, In fact. only havo
caused tho Poncna trouble by eroating false
public sentlmont md misleading worthy people:
that. whatever wrongs may hive been doao tho
Poucas I'll tho past, they now desire To
fcmain whero they arc and to
bo lot ntone, and TINT thoy havo
authorized uobody to 90 about tho country Or
RanIzinR Il sentimental movement in their bo-
-hntf. Thuy arc well pleased with their condition
md sltuntfon, and wish to surrender whatevor
title they May hnvn to tho Dnkota laudB. IN
short, they hnyo fully sustained
THE POSITION TAKRN nx SRCnHTAnY sCMUfz,
and tho story thut tho Inter hns auch iniluonco
over them thnt thoy nro swearing falsely now is
too absurd to be beloved by any ono who
hns scen the PoIlcas or heard their, statements
here. ind my ono can talk with thom. The
truth Ia tho Yoston people havo been 4ntslcd,
aud. unless tho Ponca Chiefs hayo conspIrod to
make fnlso statements, tho tnan Tibbclcs has not
been engaged In very reputable business.
, 1880-12-24
MONK.
Death OF dog that Had Seen Service
OH tho Alps.


Death or n Dog that Had Seen Service
o,. tl,c A1ns.
Ntw fotk sun.
Monk. said TO be tho largest and most Valuable
ao ~ 1hc on
owned BY D. 7. Foster, Of % South Fifth avenue.
"fro1n tho Monastery Of St. Gothnrd, in swatzer-
land, last August. lie cost mo 1900, but / hayo
roy,.o, eson e.. h,,, .na ,.,,,,d t,t,, o+ q ncn
~ ~ .aH o V 80. ~ Ht a1'H , ~ . s..o.
him. l1o woi9hod about 10 pounds, stood
orn,,na nn' mcosuro, e,~ ,cet ntno ,nc,,ca
k1oa"9, nu noasassu s.3 lset n'ao 'ne9Is 'Ia'
xas 's years. oS9 Old Of 4' ~ tawug 8 lion % color
ncovv dronn,n[s iasy a,,,, h"ac ,.cr. .nniap ,,,.
per- ips. lis f4sae ans was was mass mass!yc. and % his faao
~ bGanea htd w1n Ill intoa9nos Mnon reaSeu e, apo
bo aaa sue ~ seate ND Nny atro Ss
childsc4 delighted fo PLY With HIM. II ani M no With
tnGE @ Eyefy ny s0nx a' auf m int9 WSa,ng
fayort with the nurscs md ohi1drcn. and would
poKo nla ho4p 'nm s esery paoy.S;ass,aHo, 1nat III
nn1a Gam9 near H. % was pudo ronfh,coat9d ~; ":
in hunting Tho ,nountai,, passes ,ri n eeusch
named Junsfrau and Monk, aud they
Ing tho. !lves OF several q largo
o wor0 ensted y an M Inc nsen fa as
roliry in thu sl,rrpund[nT ynligya Il, tint Whotl.
sypr fho avalanche hsis buried iit, unusual nuut-
pr, tho stock has boon ropIonishcd;. Thore aFo
sIar Gun IL all eacopt 9a ho ng
Tic prosailfne eoiurs aro tawny Ind GrIndio.
about liz neck md IN fho face nro prlzcd meat.
as thatr fnarks rosonGio Tho nadro Of ill.,, monks
SrdeT ,A1ithQush a s ia Monk w Say yses aRd =
snvlnw trnveinrs Hf,a knnsv f,,anv of Tim mci,nt.
, 1880-12-24

general census, an attompt Is being mado 10
soouro full oonsus OF 1ndlnns. This work Ia in
charge Of MAI. Powell and C0i. Nnloty. Four
out cach Of which contnius tho fntlIan name. tho
English translation. md tho r,aMo habItualIy
tiacd by each Individual. Tho wnrk hogan Nov.
!. md it Ia expected will ho completed next suIn-
fnor. It has boon found necessary to hnvo tho
reA work Of enumeration performed by 1rttInn
Agents md thotr employees, as thcro Is not nm
adequate fund from which 10 appoint epcoial
onnmorutors.
T11E CANAL.
Iu0fo aro 8tIll tnnny shafp commtnt4 Upon
Mr.. Thompson. e1-Socrctnry Of tho Navy. for hls
acceptance Ut tho DO 1.csacps Craftsmanship.
Tho NtcarnEun people say TINT 1t was OF tho
greatest Importance TO po Lcaacpa to know whnt
bad been douo IN Tic secret cout'cl'a Of tho Adj