davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-06

One Of The best 4testimannls y IT,
efficacy Of any uedicins ever publlsAsd
in this paper il that Of 4r. Charles 8.
Prentics. OF Toledo. which will b
found on the fourth page. h recon-
msnds Warmers Safe Ki1nsy and
Liver Cure - . remedy for Bsieht's
Diseases. snd sapports his rscoansnds-
iion By giving the dstails Of his fvuit-
less EFFORT TO b cured 81 that aalsdy
By consulting smineat practitiooers q
ho.as and abroad. 1s. Prentiee sofers
10 . number II psesons Who are
prepared 70 testify g To tsuth q ID
statements. II. Fl. Wsfnee = ca.
pFoprietors OF the medicine. ore . promi.
nsnt and respectable hsass - Usches-
ter, N. T.. and would not urge the sale
OF valuelsss nostrun. Any one suffering
kidney Of liver diseass shcald rive ~
rsmsdy : trial. -lo1sll (11n1G. Jeasv
nal. Nsv. 2Sth. 1879.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-06

MASONIC GRAND Lopez. - The
Grand Ledge n Wssainatsn closed it,
twenty third Annual ssssion % Friday
evening the 4,h inst. The largest
representative ever known participated
IN 10 celebrations. The following
oflosrs we're elected: Louis 6ohns,
i. ". g. w.; Ralph 0nichard, D.
@. NJ I.EW .0NSres. Gs 81 Wdrdea;
Gee. w. Goodwin. @. J. Warden;
4 .. Nicholson. @. Chaplain; Geo.
Dvelty. g. Lecturer, 1880
g. Orstos. - & ~ Marshal.
Dsaj. HAruard, G. Treasurer; r. n.
Resd. g. Sscretasy; w. 3 ,Pbslpe q.
3 Deacon; &C. = NeDssadAh d0A ..
Deacor; Hill sHarmoa, @. NtandAxd
sAi6Wayhit0sld. g. 0sesd DsAsss
is Henderson. G.. Bible Bssret: A. 3
Wooster. @. 3. esotlnel; J. AcAlister.
q. ]. Sentinel: .Wmnillfa9s. q. Tyler
i waa decided that 10 Grand Lodge
II Wsshinet@e osvse ~ friendly
examinations wtth ~ 0sand Orient
II France. the @. O. - Frasos allow.
ING atheists IN IL ranks.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-06

s q
Si,cS 90 lrA sepoft, pSocssdisgs ~
f,llows have bssns transacted IN the
Probate Court Of King county:
II 70 0uardisnship Of Frank Plum.
mer ct nl final account OF guardian
filed. go 80
In re e.tats Of Stephen MeAny. de-
ceased Order appointing Andrew
Esksins administrator, Also order
appointing D.vid Ross, @. @. Arnold
and @ D. Boren appraisers.
In 70 estate of-Nicholts. deceAaed--
Decree of distribution ordered.
In 70 estate Of Fred FIsjeux. de-
ceased order CONFIRMING sale OF estate.
Order appointing s. q. Hsiues guar.
dian.
In 70 estate Of j. d. Sullivan de.
csased-order extending tune for sd
niniesratiou Of estate.
III N eststs. of Margaret Hutchinsou.
dsceassd order admitting viii 70 pro-
BATE
III re estate Of Christin Clymer, de
csassd-oIder confirming sale Of real
EstHte. kf4 -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-06


TAjs & batter weAthsr for. young
dschs thar for excussi0hs.
eursno 80 q 1000 .emplsf
SH Wecn'he :" Iy VIZ "s~t -
O0nph"u susosy ssA'.
Aiien W6r. c.f'or Of the Port Town
sesd Avys:. issM ees'se. p sss" Ms.
Power. o. the Lscssner As"'
Mrs Spy der hiss in view tins giving
stan early day Al asoeher nasicsi con.
cert in which tn new operettas will be
mounted 80.
al M.xv.l, uro, r;e,or IF IN.
HAeilesoom Exprsa. 10 in town ON
cn,ate businsss. We srkuovledxe .
.,isaaant call froua him
tn. p.,am.r ,h..,,;.., .,,.,. iii,
,.... -. Prs.c;..c ~ p..slsss 800
49,. u,i nj c.s,oia u ~, No..
~. -. -. ..Sh.. '
"os ''' 1S 80 .ss.sG
The last Two ,tesm:ss '..m hong
kong-sss Eay q Ieess 80 1csssic--
brought INV C6'1sss sesoss sne OCEAN
1T the Nortssfn fsoiue ns''foeo 20 .
and IOOO more ere ~sssed.
The frst strawberries Of the scssoo
wsrs bought by M. Stoos yesss,dsy
. of Andrew Nelson Who lissa q fls:s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-06

Undoubtedly with chldreas elefihatsd
70 other Causes. 10 oocaslonsd D Wssms.
BRowN's vERMIFu0E CoNEl1A or
Worm Lozepges. although sdbsssal II
destroying worms. can do no poesibas
injury 10 the most delicate child. TAls
vaisHble combination has been iuecsla-
fully used BY physieians. add. 1aan1 -
be sbsqlussly surs In srsdloasjgrI
worms, % hurtfui TO children. TaaAkSs
ave cents = boz. a~4g
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-06
RAiLaoAD NArrsss. > Sssvsylnl

RAiLsoAD 1ArT1ls. = Surveying
parties ass nov II the Geld making the
anal lscaticn Tor nav roats between
the Dallss and Portland. The soad 10
% BE- pushsd both wAys. Already
work haa besn cosnmsnosd.. The sur
vsy runs from The osmpsny's works in
the DAlles. through Iov depression in
the btaGb toward the vss9, DIVA the
Oulsmbia river. Betvesn the Dallss
po6i Pestisnd there are three tsnnsls
os-hs nsds, each about 500 feet in
length. These will take. us should
jadYs. several pears 10 finish. How
ever, Ne do not bslisvs that this part
of The rosa vail b. complsesd nltil
cOnaectisu with the Northern Pacific
road 10 made The indications appear
. leohss % favorable sor CON; rom-
ise bssvesn the u r 3 N c.. aud the
Mp. sod that 10Th cOmpsomisers will
nee the road 90 this side 1T the river
from Ainswoeth ~ Portland. and shan
d,n their survey On ths otiser side OF
the river THU sili ~ good nevs for
Ill ssttlera nov % railroad lsnds below
the twentieeh .and shove the fostieth
mile linitA a which thsrs ass qsits =
Member IN this c,anty Dsllss Noun
taSaeer. ~ axsSg
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-06

DTUWu'o HOUbemU1W E1u3cc2s
is the most effsctive Pain Destroyer in
the world. Will most surely quicken
the blood whether taken internally or
applied externally, and therby more
certainly RELIEVE PAIN. whether chrou-
10 or acute. than auy other pain allevi-
ator. and il is warranted docbls the
strength of any similar preparation.
1t cures pain ir the Side. Back or bow.
els, Sore Throat. Rheumatism. Toneh-
ache. and ALL AcHEs. and, - Ia Great
Reliessv ~ Pain. !. BaowN's HouseHoID
PANAcEA" should be in every family.
A teaspoonfcl Of the Panacsa 10 . tun-
bier Of hut water [sweetensd. il pre-
ferred. taken st bedtime. will BREAK
UP COLD. Is cents = bottle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-06

2AllHx LOSSES. -Iha losses Of
3rteisA vessels for the yer eoding
June 18th. 1879. smosntsd 10 S7S
,soesela d us. eos tons. OF this NAM
- - were lost from gAlss and hsr-
sleaasA IL fron heavy sess. 81 iro0
ealma and scurrents, 81 from 6ngs. !
,som Lightning. 80 frum 6efests 10
oslld'se end isquipmsnts. 100 from
s - o. masters. ol6esss o. Grew.
= fsam egrqp .of piloGs / from break
!sg da1w 40 Saplpdon. 3 Ten - !
s.ns'ouet Ssseruet5oh, 10 IRON ssailsul.
:. m. ~ from neglect, I froa want
q iigassep cse9fv and I leoo eollisioa
~ lce>& 0nso13 6ko66o poStod,
w lives were sassd fron shipwssek-
= vesssls. -~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-06

I. A SHOCKING ACCIDENT. On Friday
Last, says the bales Aountaineer. as the
little twin daughters 1t Mr. aud Mrs w
N Bsnha,n. kv,ng near Mount Vernon.
Grant county. ag.d between three and
four years. were ont gathering flowers
. fhurt distance from ths house. they
approached the, dxe Vt . high cli6 1t
ssens that near the edge Of the pI~ci-
pice were some wild flowers which the
children were trying to get, hut losing
their balance they both fell to ths
ground below. The mother sssconing
alarmed st their long Hhsencs. started
cut IN search of her loved ohe.. As
she ncsrtd the fatal spot, she hs ard
mo0no - II c,ming from so.as one
IL pain. and on following the sounds.
ssson come 20 where her children lay.
Blanche Was dead and Nora. though
terribly snd probably fatally injured,
still retained coosrinusness. The heart
rsudiag shrisks Of the mother sscn
broughs assissaac~. xissn the dead and
dying little oi,ss we're conveyed n their
desolsts end grief stricken home. Hopes
are soteFtainsd for the recovery OF
Nora. though her injuries are Of . most
serious nstuss. Wh~n found. little
Blanche ssill elaspsd in her tiny IA
gers the covsssxi flowers. and the little
sister rsesined her grasp On the dead
shiId's dssss. Ths ed event has cast .
Gloom over the psighboshood. and Il 10
reriousiy iesred that the mothers rea-
son will give way under this terrible
ainicsiou Everything 10 being done
possible bs kind and sympathizing
neighbors to alleviate the suffsrings Of
the parests snd surviving little one.
Mr. and MSsi BonhAa are well known
aud highly respectsd in both wasoo
and Grant coanties and their many
friends extend them their heartfelt
sympathy In their sore bersAvsmsns.
The little twins were described - being
very beautiful and winsoae, and tho
psts u the surrounding eountxy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-06
THE OREGON KIDNEY rEAs

Read the following s~stiusonial.. not
from per.ans 1000 miles away. whom
M ops knows. but FROM well-knorn
and trus.worthy citizens Of Oregon.
whose names. written with their own
hands. can be seen ut our ol6ce: -
SILvERroK. March 10. 1880.
l take pleasure in testifying to the
remedial properties Of the ORE0oH
KIDNEY TEA. For the past two or
three years l have been troubled with
arrangement OF the kidpeys. during
which time / have tried various rene
dies without obtaining relief. thought
package Of tho Oas0oN KIDNEY TIA
from j G. Hayes and from the 6,st
dose began to fesl better and On happy
to say that after using the package I
am almost entirely cured. g S
SAMUEL Cox.
The wri er Of the folio wing 10 Bap-
tist minister Of insny ysars' stsnling.
we'll known ~ . missionary .amooR the
Indiana. and 10 now teacher il the
school recently established at Fosest
Grove for the edusstian of Iadisn
youth: - - n - 8 Z 8 - :
FOREST GkoyE. March. 8. 1850
/ have been trou blsd many years
with weakness Of the kidssys, and have
tried macy different remedies, sought
aid from different physicians. and even
changed climates to obtain relief, but
have met with indifferent gsaeoess.
Hearing through frlss,d of the valas
Of the OREGON KIDNEY TEA obtained
= bnx Of it. and have derived greater
benefit from it than irem anything else
/ have yet found. ]. T. HUFF.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-06

Pesriek haying bssn told thst Dr
Petse - found . aseerudd. Ssoaseed:
.Bs1nl. henav Avo ~ asessssd. nas
= 6 nyssll pseess : horss Ter
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-06
Noticsof Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

UE.rn azAzn pzEase1 LAID 0ssfcA
OLInrIA. WAaMzua1oH TE1s,zoay.J
RYOTlC8 10 HK1EBH GIVEN THAT, IN CON.
LIZ pl'anes With The psuviaioDe Of ths Act soe
vdoQeas sppsuved June .. Is50, entitled IAN Act
Tor Ii $50 q Timhsr Innds 81 - 0te1eo Of lsl-
ifoeuia, Oseg1o, Nevsda and Waseinpca Tori
tory Thouias Rnnnsis, Of King county. wash
ington Territory. hes this day hied IN shts ofbcs
his sppiicaeion 70 pureksae shs y Of Nj. 4
Of Section No. n. IN Township No. 81 North.
Ranes No. East Of the Willamette Meridian.
Any and al psE<ons claiming sdversely the sajd
donenhe1 Lad, o. eny psgttou Their Of, 80 Aese-
~ - Ale their claims In this once With
u ayV ~ Gays from dste hsrsof.
Give undsr my haad. st my once. In Olympia.
". r.. 1hfD - llth day a May, 4. p. 11eo.
J. r. BROWN.
ny1swlcs 50 usGiSlsg q IL LID O0es.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-06

People who wear paper collars have
10 keep IN the straight and nsfrev way
on account Of the high, price iu papss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-06
A BLK ABROAD.

The follow ng, from the Seil.coom
ErPress indicates that blk 10 abroad.
and from Other means of information
We learn that he j, travelling this way.
Look out TO- him:
For the information of our numerous
readers Ne - i'll state that Mr.. J. w.
Paluer visited this city last Friday.
Where he came from W. cannot sly.
but he represented himself rs IN ex-
tensive cattle dsaler-wore u slouched
bat, heavy csuf. aud boots that evident
~ showed that he he'd passed through
where cattle hid once ruminats. From
what ~ have Learned be visited many
Of cur merchants. inspected their gods.
aud graci0usiy announced that he
would pAtrshize then when his hume
rous setinue. accompanied by bis
.'dacats." Would arrive on the steamer
AessenG4. He visited. too. . certain
hotel. D oored sccommOdstions for his
little Amy. and Of course receivro ths
CHOICEST stten'ion himself that the
house could al .rd. Hs the. called On
. prominent liqucr ~srchsnt. tasted
his choicest spirits and cigars declaring
them good. and desired l.rge quantities
put up ct once f.r him. In fact. from
what vs have heard hs bad q gala
time but We met him, met him by
chance. toe q usi way" He told us
hst his mis.i"n here was to purchase q
stuck ranch Tor sheep. cattle and herse..
must b, vel; watrrsd. have perfect
titles apsd for which be would pay cab
down. He nu.i have posters es,n,sd-
no les thai 5t0tI: TO circulate them
Every where IN the S.und We -
scented To his ltoi o-iti"n thi, king We
he'd struck bonanza Then he
ssked all band. up to drink. and las he
did not wish any bar keeper to put up
job on him until the Messenger ar
rived with his cash" be preferred to
keep . tally of tho account. After re-
pssting this operation . number II
times saloon keeper thinking.
too. thst he had struck u "bonanza.
the hsro Of the evening declared that
be must rstirs, as on the morrow he
bad much impm'snt business to trans
act With soriow the announ cement
vas heard by tie crowd. who were
new over 6nwing with-lager beer I
Next morning when the steamer ar
rived our hero was not TO be seen. end
great pnxisty wss manifested that he
sppeas aid q i'm tbs filthy lucre."'
which h- hal stated was on that
vessel. But, il ~as "a no purpose, We
saw him not. Tnwsr In evening IL was
rusnorsd that be- had visited the Insane
Asylum during the day. was courteous
y shown over il hy DR.. Willard. and
having registered his name ~ "Jones. I"
magnasinously proposed to purchase
the whole institution Failing 10 that
he Travelled BY Foot & Walkers line to
y nice. coy farm house. near Lake
view. introduced himself as Mr.. White.
and enjoyed most hospitabls treat
meut. Since then be has mt been
seen; he has s"W gone "where the
wOodbine twinetn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-06

A contemporary thinks Adso should
have been very happy Ia the GArdes II
Eden, because he didn't have % ''tear
up the carpets and move every spring. /"
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26

An INSANE "Democrat" writing for
his organ, rejoices in the prospect that
there is to be morning Republican
paper started in this city which is to
knock the REPUBLICAN all into "smith-
Green's" 1t might be question with
the public to know why democrats"
own organ don't do that little job. The
relative circulation of the two papers
show how we'll it has succeeded. We
are glad that there is to be morning
Republican paper. The REPUBLICAN for
three years past has single-handed
stood the assaults of three Democratic
papers, and rose to circulation almost
equal to the whole three combined.
They have all tried to break us down
bat we went straight along regardless
of all opposition, aud the people with
out distinction of party rallied to our
support. We are Republicans, plain
and aggressive outspoken Republicans.
The people know that fact, and know
ing it have given us their hearty sup
port. We are glad now that our labors
are to be shared by another Republican
paper. If the whole Democratic press
of the city could not stand up squarely
and face one Republican paper, we fail
to see how it will stand up before two.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
Yehrs that end in Nine.

Beware Of the years that end in nine!
We give the following facts for what
they are worth: In S59 the Adriatic
was frozen; in ll79, eight feet of snow
in the temperate zone until the month
of April; 1859 sleighs could pass on the
Cattegat between Jutland and Norway,
1889, hard winter the peasants of Scot
land ate grass like certain King of
Israel; l409 the Danube was frez4n;
1909 frOzsn bread was eaten at the
Court of France; 1883 the port Of Mar
seilles froze; 1859 the rivers of Italy
were frozen over; 1899 terrible winter;
1909 the famous winter that saddened
the last years Of Louis XIV, the earth
was frozen tor two metres down; 1929,
l740, 1863, the rivers frozp; 1889 the
year Of the revolution; 1909 the Seine
was frozen; 1929 snow lay en- the
ground "a days in France; that of 1889
was also a rigorous winter. In France
the winter OF 1879 has been unusually
severe.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26

WE DO NOT want to spend more time
and labor in assuring the shallow, ex-
cited and foolish correspondent Of the
"Gazette, who signs himself "Demo-
crat," than is necessary to say that We
never said there we're forty thousand
disfranchised Republicans in New Gas
tie County we said citizens, and any.
body with as little sense even as the
correspondent referred to, will see at a
glance that what We said is true. We
did say that there We're about two
thousand Republicans in New Castle
County not assessed. This is true, and
we are prepared to prove it to the salts,
faction of any sensible man, but never
to man not possessing conmon sense.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26

ed, 30 far % State legislation Is con-
cerned. This is what we mean when
we say that Senator Bayard, when at
home, can look down from the lofty
smiEsnce apon which his mansion is
erected, upon 1000 disfranehised sub
jects, living and toiling right around
him, and yet Mr.. Bayard, with all his
claims for justice for himself and his
family, has never lifted his voice in
favor Of striking the political shackies
Of slavery from off the limbs Of his own
nsighbors. 1t was Toombs who before
the war boasted that the time would YET
come when he could call the roll Of his
slaves from Bunker Hill, but it is Bay
ard that can stand upon the heights Of
Linden street, in the city Of Whining
ton, and call the roll Of 40, 900 subjects
who have no voice in making the laws
Of their own State. Disfranchised Will
mington, Are We understood now
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26

Negrophobia has again set in fear
fully with the Gazette" 1t raves as
it frantically calls upon the young men
of Delaware to protect their sisters and
their mothers from the fearful csnse-
quences which must follow a fair as
sessment. Its virtuous soul is filed
with the kesnest Indignation when it
thinks about it. Indeed 1t says: "We
cannot dwell upon it with patience.
Listen to it:
Whether the Radical Judge Of our
District Courts like 1t or not, our Sudg-
ment is that it is the duty of the Levy
Court of New Castle county to maintain
the most rigid economy without regard
to the Courts desire to have negroes
assessed and to secure aid to help de-
stroy the Democratic policy of our ex.
cellent and economical State Govern
ment."
The Levy Court is advised to disre-
gard the District Court. Negroes must
not be assessed. The Democratic party
must not be destroyed. The excellent
and economical State Government must
not be interfered with. The Levy Court
has something else to do than to spend
its time assessing Republicans. Go on
Levy Court regardless Of your sworn
duty, regardless of Radical judges, re-
gardless of the District Court, regard
less Of justice, regardless Of decency,
regardless Of the rights OF the people,
regardless of every thing except the
success OF the Democratic party. We
presume that the Levy Court will find
out that this is very unsafe advice If it
attempts to follow 1t, and therefore our
advise would be for it to strictly enforce
and carry out the law without fear, ia
vor or partiality, and We have no good
reason to think that the Levy Court
will do otherwise regardless Of the very
bad advice of their party organ.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26

TuB SECOND number of "The Station
Record and Business Farmer" a jour.
nal of investigation, experiment and
discussion. has just been published and
a copy has been placed upon our
editorial table. The first number was
par excellent, but after a perusal Of the
present number We are prepared to say
that in Intrinsic merit and interest it
far exceeds the first. No intelligent
farmar should be without it.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
II artislei-
A Democratic CsAtrsct sAat Is too
HEAVY.


The conspirators at Washington who
are trying to uuseat Washburn Of Min
nesota and admit Donnslly, have got
more on their hands than they bargained
for. Having become alarmed at the con-
demnation the conspiracy has met with
from the public press and even frsm
leading honest Democrats they hesitate
to carry out their internal project, and
now it is as good as abandoned. 1t Is
fortunate that the press Of this country
is not muzzled, that these diabOlical
plottsrs against the peace Of the nation
can be made to feel the force of public
opinion. Had an unmuzzled press not
spoken out boldly against the scheme
to overturn Washburn's majority Of
S0l2 the infamous crime wonld have
been consumated and Minnesota, /, o state
as strongly Republican as Iowa, would
have been made to elect q Democratic
President II the election should he
thrown into the House Of Representa-
tives. If these Democratic mischief
plotting Congressman are anxious to
find fraud let them investigate the
Florida case of Bisbee against Hull.
The latter altered the figures with his
own hand that elected him, and though
the Democratic Governor, the Demo-
cratic returning Board and the Demo-
cratic Supreme Court Of Florida have
all decided against Hull, he is still al
lowed to retain his seat in Congress-
These Democratic snitfers in Congress
after fraud cannot smell this case though
it is corrup: and rotten to the very
core. Why? Because Hull is Demo
crat and il justice was done he would
be in the penitentiary instead Of in
Congress, aud if Bisbse was admitted
as he should ba Florida could not vote
for Democratic President If the elec.
tion goes to the House of Representa-
tives.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
The COnspirntSrs,

1t is evident that the members of the
Democratic party intend to inaugurate
the candidate they nominate for the
Presidency, even II he does not receive
a majority Of the electoral votes, and
therefore the citizens of our country
should be on their guard, and thwart
their foul purpose by giving the Re-
publican candidate such an everwhelm-
ing majority that it cannot be disre-
garded. The effort to soizs the Gov
ernment Of the State Of Maine, was one
link in the conspiracy; the effort to
eject Mr.. Washburneo Of Minnesota, from
his seat in the House of Representa-
tives. was another, and the effort TO
get rid OF the Supervisors Of Elections,
80 as to open the way in New York and
other large cities for the perpetration Of
the most stupendous frauds, also points
unmistakably to their determination to
carry their plans into execution. Such
cool and deliberate plotting by conspi-
rators has been rarely witnessed in
any country. The climax was reached
at Democratic meeting at Willard's
Hotel the other night, when Congress.
man Hill announced, between drinks,
that the Democrats intended to inaug-
urate their Presidential candidate
whether he was elected or not. The
inebriated mind reveals the intention OF
the individual when sober. The peo.
pie must prepare for the grand steal.
To be forewarned is to be forearmed.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-26
Are You Assessed.

The Levy Court meets next Tuesday
and except on Saturdays will remain
In session during the month Of March.
II you are not assessed, you can have
your name put on the lists by appear
ing before the Lsey Court with an afi-
davit from freehold voucher. Unless
you do this you cannot vote at the city
election in September, the Inspectors
election in October and the Presi ient's
election in November.