davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
COLORED ODD FELLOWS.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct, SIN connec-
ton with the meeting of the annual
moval committee of Odd Fellows of
America, which has been in session
here for several days, there was a
grand parade of colored lodges of
the order to-day. In the procession
were lodges from Baltimore, Norfolk
and other cities, and four bands of
music, one being Kaufman's band of
white musicians from Baltimore. The
display was very creditable.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
Set Back AZ Years.

II was troubled for many years with
Kidney Complaint, Gravel, etc.; my
blood became thin; I was dull and
inactive; could hardly crawl about
was an old worn out man all over;
could get nothing to help me, until
got Hop Bitters, and now am a boy
again. My blood and kidneys are all
right, and 1 am as active as a man OF
30, although I am II, and 1 have nc
doubt 1t will do as we'll for others Ol
my age. It is worth q trial.-(Fa
er.)-Sunday Mercury.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
FIXING FRAUD.

New YORK, Oct. 8.-Thomas Fin
ley, an inspector of election, who
was arrested for interfering with
Supervisor of Election David Wives
in discharge of duty on the last day
of the registration, was held to-day
by United States Commissioner
Devel in $4,000 bail to await the
action of the grand jury.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10

For THE COMPLETE CURE OF
COUGHS, pains in the chest, difficulty
of breathing. and all other lung dis
eases which tend to consumption, you
will find that ALIENS LUNG BALsAL
is a most valuable remedy yet dis
covered; wherever it has been intro
duced, cures have been made, which
have astonish every one who witness
Its effects.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
GENERAL GRANT.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-At an interview
with reporter for the News this
morning, Gen. Grant said that he
had not yet received any communi-
cation from Gen. Hancock in refer
ence to the recently published inter-
view, and when asked if he excepted
such communication he said It was
not impossible. Gen. Grant leaves
here at 3 o'clock this afternoon fo1
New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
CLOSING THE BOsPHORUS.

ROME, Oct. S.-The Dirit:o says:
"The new proposals of England have
net yet been dispatched to the powers.
1t is probable, however, that the powa
ers will recall the whole diplomatic
corps from Constantinople, and send
an international feet to the Bospho>
rus. 1t is unlikely that any Ottoman
ports will be blockaded, but it may be
e2 gected that the fleets of the powers
will prevent Turkey from sending
ammunition or men to the Hellenic
provinces to resist annexation to
Greece.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
A NEW ROAD.

CINCINNATI, Oct. o. The exten-
sion of the Lexington and Big San
dy railroad, from Huntington, West
Virginia, to Ashland, KY, was com
pleted yesterday. There remains
now but short gap to be filed be.
tween the Rush coal mines and
Mount Sterling, in order to give the
Chesapeak and Ohio railway direct
western railway connection.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10

The proper time to use DR.. TUFTS
Pills is when you have Nausea, Loss
OF Appetite, Yellow Cast of the Skin,
Rush of Blood to the Head, Cold Ex-
tremities, Ringing in the Ears, Pain
in the Back, Side and Shoulders, High
Colored Urine, Vertigo and Bilious
ness. They afford prompt relief. AS
a family medicine, they have no equal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
YELLOW FEVER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. ga
telegram received at the war depart
ment this morning announces the
death of Ordinance Sergeant Weaver,
rat Fort Jefferson, Key West, Fla,
yesterday, from yellow fever. The
sergeants daughter is now sick with
fever.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
FIRE.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. S.-A letter
to the News and Courier from
Manning, S. c., says: A fire yester-
day morning destroyed the store of
NJ. Levi, with the entire stock. Loss
about $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The store of A. Weinburg was also
destroyed. Loss unknown. The
fire was of incendiary origin.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
ARRESTED ON A REQUIsITIoN

NEw York, Oct. 9.-On requisi.
ton from Gov. Colquitt, of Georgia
1sadore Finkenstein, arrested
mere, charged with grand larceny
IN obtaining goods valued at $447
from M Speigelberg, of Rome, Ga,
1or winch he made no return, was
committed to-day at Jefferson market
court to await the arrival of an off
Ger from Georgia. He claims to
have paid for$he goods,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
MINOR DISPATI HE'S.

GALVESTON, Oct, ga special ID
the News from Mesia, Texas, sBys
During difficulty yesterday morn
ing Il. E. Perrymsn was shot and in+
stantly killed by man named Wells.
Eight buckshot entered Perrymans
breast and one penetrated his head.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
DE JARNETTE AGAIN.

DANvnLE, Va, Oct. SIN the case
Of De Jarnette, convicted of the
murder of his sister, and sentenced
to be hanged on the 29th inst, the
supreme court of appeals have
awarded writ of error and superse-
ueas and will hear the case at Rich.
mond in December next,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Appointments of the Electors

of the Electors.
KNOX.
Ebenezer, Saturday, October 23rd.
Beaver Ridge, Monday, October 25th.
Concord, Saturday, October Both.
BLOUNT.
Maryville, Monday, October 18th.
LOUDON.
Morganton, Tuesday, October 10Th.
Loudon. Thursday, October 2lst
Union Z Roads, Friday, October 22nd.
MONROE.
Madisonville, Wednesday, October sOtn.
Philadelphia, Friday, October 18th.
ROANE.
Kingston, Tuesday, October 26th
lockwood, Wednesday, October 9th.
Barnardsville, Thursday, October 18th.
We respectfully request a full attend
ance. Speaking will begin each day at
1880 p. N.
W. L. LEDGERwooD,
Democratic Elector.
HENRY r. GIBSON,
Republican Elector.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 8.-Quar-
termaster General Meigs has recon-
meDded the construction of an iron
bridge across Pacas river, in Texas,
for the use of the new military road
proposed from Fort Clark to FL Pasc,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
GERMANY COUNTED OUT.

LONDON, Oct. 8.-A Berlin dispatch
to the Reuters telegram company
this evening says; Germany will re,
fuse to join in coercive measures
against Turkey unless all the powers
paI ticipate in them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10

BALTIMORE, Md, states: 81 have
used Colden's LIEBIG'S LIQUID
EXTRACT OF BEEF largely in
debility, .te6riel and nervous diseases
and have found it one of the most re-
liable of nutrient tonics."
Sold by Sanford, Chamberlain &
Albers, and Hunter & Go.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
MAINE.

PORTLAND, Me, Oct. 9.-The con-
stitutional amendment electng a
governor by plurality has 1881
majority.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
Appointments for the Electors.
af-Large.

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE; NASHVILLE
TENN, Sept. Z, l680.-Tte following
appointments are amour ced for the
Hon. Jno. L. Il. Sneed, democratic elec
tor for the state-at-large, to which the
Hon. Geo. Nancy is invited
JNO. w. CHILDRESs. JR.,
Chairman Dem. State Elk. Com.
Tullahoms, Monday, Oct. IL.
Jasper, Tuesday, Oct. II
Chattanooga, Wednesday, Oct Is.
Cleveland, Thursday, Oct. IA.
Benton, Saturday, Oct 16.
Athens, Monday, Oct. IS.
Loudon, Tuesday, Oct. l9.
Kingston, Wednesday, Oct. 20.
Knoxville Friday, Oct. q
Maryville, Saturday. Oct. q.
Clinton, Monday. Oct. 25.
Morristown, Wednesday, Oct. q.
Jonesboro, Friday, Oct. %.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATI
ExECTIvE COMMITTEE, NASHVILLE
Tenn, Sept. z, lose. The fOllnwln;
appointments are announce CT tn
Hon. John NJ. Fleming, demoCI att
electOr for the state-at-lsrge, to wlicl
the Hon. A. A. Taylor is invited.
JOHN w. CHILDREss. JR.,
Chairman Dem. STATE Elk. Com.
Brownsville. Satu day, Oct. 9.
Mason, Monday, o It. IL.
Memphis, Tuesday, 1ct II.
Nashville, Thursday, Oct. IA
Franklin, Friday, Oct. l5.
Gallatin, Saturday, Oct. 16.
Hartsville, Monday, Oct. l8.
Lafayette, Tuesday, Oct. l9.
Gainesboro, Thursday. Oct. 81.
Cookeville, Saturday, Oct. %.
Sparta. Monday. Oct. 25.
McMinnville. Wednesday, Oct q.
Manchester, Thursday, Oct. 18.
Tracy City, Saturday, Oct. 28.
Knoxville, Monday, Nov. l.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10

Send your sons and daughters to
"Lost Creek Academy"
M. w. SHIELDS, A. B, Principal.
viii4W5m os
, 1880-06-06
THE MORNING SESSION.
CALLED TO ORDER.

PRAYER BY TIE REV. JOHN r. PAXTON, OF VASE
1N6TON.
The Convention was called to order at quar-
ter Of L. By the Chairman. Mr.. Hoar, and tue
usual time was spent in coming to order.
The Chairman-The Convention will be IN or
der. Gentlemen will take their sears f1"ser +
will be offered by the Rev. John t. Fa1Iou' u
Washington.
rhe reverend gentleman came forward stood
at the rtRht OF the Chair1naa's desk and nnaoe
the following prayer:
Let us unite In prayer
q cod. Ordainer OF all things, mighty sustAnef
IT all Thy creatures, we begin this DAY Win
thankful acknowledgements OF Thy me1ce@'
We commend unto Thy favor and grace Inc
, 1880-06-06
IMPORTANT TO THE FAIR SEX

an11has1 1REAT ESIi.=H kEMEDY. Cures Leu
Osneea1 falnful Menstrunuon. liberation: Ovarian
Ose1 y 4.4fl ~ dtsenses known ~ Female WeAkDesA
En.1 r. III Eng!hod for years a Periodical and Regu-
En5erM ~ ~ sold BY I'll druggists eveFyrhere Price.
n oox or s1K boxes for <an Sent By mail free
sGE securely seaied.
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.
Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich,
M1o!ssale Agents Tor the United states
sna%, ~ Pamphlets sent free "a
'Aa 6ldAACk, STEVENSON Il CO. Agents,
u and 81 lhke-et, corner Dearborn
, 1880-06-06

glands candidate number two. The confusion
became very great during the progress of Mr..
Sunboru's speech, whose voice was light and
whose manner gave little force to bis words 1t
was a calm, candid speech, appropriate to the
character Of the candidate in whose support he
appeared.
wisconsin being called, Mr.. Cassidy took the
Conkling stand to present the name OF the Hon.
Elihu B. Wasbburne Of Illinois, as a candidate
for the Republican nomination to the Prestden-
cy Mr.. Cassidy repeated Lincolns aphorism:
"No one life is essential to the preservation OF
tha Nation" 1.-The man Of my choice" said Mr..
Cassidy, "is not candidate" He warned the
Convention that the contest would be close. anu
that hence the choice of a candidate should rest
upou the man who would lose fewest Republic
IN votes and gain most Democratic votes.
When he announced the name of his Candidate
there was q great burst Of very genuine ap-
plausc.
Mr.. Drand9ee, Of Connecticut, seconded the
nomination of Mr.. Washburne, in very vtgor-
ous speech, which was frequently interrupted
nv applause. His voice was strong, and he held
tho attention of the weary audience. He en-
tered upon an argument to show that the Ger
man. American vote is essential to successes;
and in tho course Of his remarks declared Con-
npcticut to be a doubtful State, but sure for
washburuc. and added that his candidate would
certainly carry the State Of Indiana. Looking
IN at Coukling. he said: )" The gentleman from
New York shakes his head; he shakes IT mag
nifcently." But the Grant men would not listen
to the speakers sharp assault upon the CURED
darling of the Empire State, and they tried to
howl Mr.. Braudi8ee down. He stood his ground
manf,,lty. however, and finished his speech with
a pointed period.
The Convention then adjourned to 10 O'Clock
Monday morning.
, 1880-06-06
WHO WILL II BE :?

who WILL II Be !?
The Delegates Will At
tempt to Figure It
Out To-Day,
For an Adjournment Was
Agreed to Till To-Mor-
row Morning.
The Visiting Statesmen Spend
Four Days and Fail to
Nominate.
A Little Sparring Over the Adoption
Of the Rules Commit
tees Report.
The Grant Party Favor an
Immediate Nomination
with the Hope of
Entangling the Convention on
the Application Of the
Unit Rule.
Adoption Of Platform That Will
j.. Satisfy All Good Re-
publicansc
Six Favorit Sons Put in Noni-
nation for the White
House.
lanes F. Joy, OF Michigan, Stands
Sponsor for the "Plumed
Knight"
The Third Term Advocated BY the
Chief of the Senatorial Tri-
umVirate.
Secretary Sherman's Boom Ma
nfpulated by the Protector
Of Wood Pulp.
Window, Edmunds, and Washburne
Nominated by Enthusias-
tic Friends.
, 1880-06-06
ruESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS
- ZA|||Il|l|a!||IIlI|| Z||A|I||| J ] \
Immense
Reductions!
DRESS GOODS
Dept.
Large Stock qc1th an
Adra11cing Season.
YOUR Benefit!
OUR LOSS!
rgEgFTI0y "G0ODS'' And ''PRICES''
THAT KILL SUIT YOU!
AZ INCHES WIDE
AMERICAN De BEIGES,
26c!
Reduced from Forty-tiye Cents.
4G INCHES WIDE
ALL.W0oL FRENCH DE BEIGES,
40c!
Present state.st. price Sixty Cents.
46 INCHES WIDE
SILK AND WOOL PLAIDS,
75C!
Opening price One Dollar Twenty-Five.
4e INCHES WIDE
BANDANNA PLAlDS,
SOC!
Stats.s. price TO-DAY One Dollar.
"a INCHES WIDE
SILK BR0CADES,
COMBINATION C0L0Rs,
75C!
Our Opening price One Dollar Fifty.
81 INCHES WIDE
LACE BUNTlhGS,
12aC!
Reduced from Twenty-Five Cents.
ALL DESIRABLE!
ALL VERY CHEAP!
SEND FOR SAMPLES.
INVARIABLY
The Leaders Of Popular Prices.
hApISoy IND PEoRlA-STS.
, 1880-06-06

Window In nomination IN Drlcf speech OF 6fm-
pie eulogy, referring to his public career and
private character with evident pride.
When tho call Of States reached New York,
Mr. Conkling mounted reporters table pre-
pnred to place Gen. Grant in nomination. The
cheering was loud and long continued, and very
absurd, as it had been at the mention OF the
namo of Mr.. Blaine Finally it subsided, and
Nr, Conkling opened with this: ' And when
asked what State he halls from, we always say
he halls from Appomattox!' At this there was
great applause Mr.. Conkling's manner
was very solemn, but not very i'm
pressive. He is TOO heavy IN his
stylo for popular audience. And in this case
the chief part Of the audience was in the gal
lertes. He said the need was man who could car
rydoubtful States both North and South; and then
he said New York is for Ulysses S. Grant,"
when the applause had subsidized. Mr.. ConkIing
wayed his hand invoking silence, and said:
His name is the most illustrious Of that Of any
living man." Nr. Conkling drawled iu his
gpeech and his tones were deep, almost sepul-
chral, like those of Edwin Booth in his sombre
parts: and in the midst Of one Of hts most solemn
passages there WAS shout OF laughter, which
produced very ludiczous effect.
Mr., Conklng's speech was excellent in matter,
hut not electrical On the contrary, it was
heavy, and depended wholly for applause upon
the fame Of its subject Mr. Conklng has the
appearance Of being worn out in the prime Of
life, of having reached and passed the climax Of
his intellectual and moral force. His speech
elittorcd with splendid SMILES, but wanted
heart lacked color. 1t had the GOODNESS Of a
eulogy upon the dead All the warmth Of the
effort was communicated by the audience. The
speaker was icy throughout the entire Grafton
He discussed the subject of the third term, but
did not touch the real objections to third
term
Mr. Couklhng far exuoeded the limit Of time
alIotted to him. and took evident pleasure in
dwelling long on words, and making long pauses,
as # the whole night had been given to him to
OCCUPY In the delivery Of ump-speech.
, 1880-06-06

tho Tarr;tnries from his resolution; since they
were omitted be could not but suppose So
Sharpe again spoke in support Of bis resolution.
but it was q very weak effort, and had no elect
upon the Convention. The resolution was then
read. the Territories and District Of Columbia
having been added. The question WIS put and
evidently carried, but demand for the roll-call
was matle, which resulted in its defeat by voto
of 479 to :.78
Garfield called for an Immediate vote, remark
ing that time enough had been consumed 10
have enabled the Convention to reach its main
business. The substitute was votcd down.
Then tho question on tho adoption OF the ma
jority. report of the Committee on Rulcs re-
Cured Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts,, moved to
amend Ru1e 10, in regard to the constitution OF
the next National Convention Butterworth' OF
Ohio moved au amendment to the amendment,
recognizing district representation. which was
received with applause, and which was accepted
py Boutwell,. Garfield hoped 1t would be
adopted, and it was so voted. The rules were
then adopted BY a viva vnce vote.
Garfield then moved that the Committee on
Resolutions be instructed to report, and 1t WAS
40 ordered The backbone Of tho obstrucdonlsts
seemed to be giving way.
The Hon. Edwards Pierrepont, Chairman OF
the Committee on Resolutions, then took the
platform, prefacing his report with a brief and
appropriate speech He attempted to read the
report, but could not be heard, and the docu-
mcut was placed in the hands Of reading
clerk. The resolutions review tho history of the
Republican party in detail, but systematically.
and on the record ask the support of the coun-
try. From the record Of the party the resou-
tons proceed to the subject Of principles, de-
claring them clearly and forcibly. The plank
in opposition to the support OF sectarian
schools by tho State was received with
1o,,d applause, as was also the plank against
polyeamy There is a plank on the Chinese
question, and an Endorsement Of the Admfnis-
tratiou Of President Hayes with an especial
reference to his celebrated votoes, which was
received with hearty cheors. The Democratic
party is severely arraigned, generally and spe-
cihcally. as rcad, tho resolutions appeared
strong, rather than elegant In phraseologJ. In
q word they are more vigorous than smooth a.
delegate from Massachusetts,, Mr.. Baker, Of
fered a resolution on the subject of the Civil
s.ryice. This resolution adopted tho declaration
md practice of President Hayes, and was received
yitb.hcarty applause Mr.. Barker supported his
resolution in a brief speech, in the course OF
which be caused to be read from the Clerks
desk the fifth plank OF the platform OF l87o IN
SUPPORT Of Civil-Service reform.
A delexate from Texas opposed the reSofuuon.
He supported the maxim ITO the victor belongs
the spoi1s." He created great amusement oy
asking. What are we up here for?' He object
ed to giving Offices to Democrats, declaring taa@
in Texas they had seen too much OF Oemoe3aslo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21

CAUoHr W1rH CHICKENS IN Hrs CARPET
SAcK.--The Enterprise has frequently made
the charge against tho APrEAL, that its ed.
itorials furnish ammunition to the Democracy.
1t would convey the idea that without us, the
Democratic papers wonld suspend rimme-
diately. Now comes the Enterprise itself and
takes = dip into onr we'll, taking mp q wash
boiler. full without Is much as "thank you. I"
The leading editorial in yesterday mornings
Enterprise, regarding the efforts of the Demo
Gratis ia encourage coolie labor in the Califor-
mia Legislature in 1862, was taken bodily
from the columns of the APPEAL of Wednes-
day. June 10th 1880, and printed as original.
This is good deal like the case of the dar-
key preacher, who after delivering long dis
course on the sanctity of hen roosts, was
found'with his neighbors' chickens in his car
pet sack. 'gay, tra ssassens Sc 'a.a't-osss o-1a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN.


With Republican majority in New York
there is little hope for the man who aspires to
he the Democratic President In the last
general election Sam Tilden, the most popu.
lar man in New York, carried the State for
the Democracy. It was an auspicions season
for the Bourbon element. The State govern
mens was in their hands and their champion
entered the Prudential lists fresh from the
victories over the corrupt rings and monop-
"lies which had trampled upon the taxpayers.
While the, Democracy was united and we'll
organized there were also demoralizing in
fueDces at work in the ranks of the oppo-
siion. The, nomination Of Hayes did not
please Cenkling, the acknowledged leader of
the Republican party in New York. and one
Of the foremost and ablsst Republicans in the
United States. Conkling gave the ticket but
II tame support and this apathy was felt every
where. Nov we sse'a marked chahgein the
situation. The Tilden Democrats and the
crowd headed by John Kelly are at outs. The
Tiden admirers believe that the sun Of VIC
tory can rise OF y fr ,n the mists which sur
round Gramacy P .rk, while the Kelly men
are still persuaded that outside the wigwam
of TammanyJ that sun never shines at ALL
Kelly will not SOON forget the terrible recep-
t,o,r accorded him at Cincinnati by the Tilden
Democrats and lies in wait to swoop to his
revenge. Despite all Efforts to make the
Il. = n
unity in New York the people at large know
better. There is now nothing to enthuse the
Bourbons of that State, while ON the other
hand the Republicans are i'll control Of the
State government aud Conkling Is on the
stump Carrying his old enthusiasm every
where He stands heart and soul for Gar
field and is anxious to vindicate the personal
record of Arthur from the odium which
examined by duly authorized committee
and no stain found upon his record, while the
corruption had been fastened upon Daven.
port, Democrat. Then after Congress ad-
journed Hayes removed him as personal in
suit to Conkling, who has since secured for
his friend second place the ticket. Conk-
ling's presence upon the stump in New York
III worth ten thousand votes and will inspire
his followers like the blast from Roderick's
bugle 1t is on record that the State was
never lost by the Republicans with Conkling
on the stump. When Conklinx secured Arthur
the nomination for the Vice Presidency he
knew of all the blame which had been laid at
the conscious assurance that he could wipe
out every charge against him. This he rs now
doing as a rebuke to the man who for personal
reasons removed him from the New York |
Custom House. With these influences at
work it is safe to claim a majority Of sc, 900
Republican for New York. s-fg q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21

SHOULD WEr AUFoMAToNs Even the girls
in Hoosierland are not free from the weak
nessess Of their sex in metropolitan cities.
Recently young miss out there became blind
from the use of arsenic which she had been
eating for the purpose of Improving her COM
plexion, and the young man to whom she
was engaged to be married has concluded to
postpone the wedding until the foolish young
ady shall recover her sight If she ever does.
Women with no more sense than. this do not
deserve husbands. They should we'd autom-
atoms if they wed at all, and then men would
ne saved the humiliation of being made the
victims OF fraud and deception. Sacramento
Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21

The Gazette remarks: We made as . sug-
gestion to the Democratic party early in the
Summer. that it put into its platformn the
old saying, "A lie we'll stuck to is as good as
the truth, and although they suppressed the
plank, yet their papers are carrying out the
prinC1ple.l .Iiaa Or q ,rr,.a5l. ts.rs .stg ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-21

There 10 some talk Of Mark Mcdonald
coming up here this fall to run for the United
States Senate. 80 . 5r1. 4sg,AeA go: fs'ao J. 9