davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
VNHE ERIE RAILWAY, EoW known as the
i NEM -YNlk. LAkE I.AIL AND " II II.ILN hALL

n
"alnaANalIgNr or rftAIv rAhlNG Rfrgcr MAY TO- le9o
COACHES la BuniIu aud sir .icii'on bitsr.
r. H. ,lh a. 60 1 1 AZ AZ ~ hS & ~ ,in
wcsi. P,lmaus Dest bIa"nf ro'm stepping Coaches Ia
p N. dDaIy I-Iac1r L.W's for lhe Wc7t sleeping
Coarhrs through 30 Buffalo, Mgr. rails. Cincinnati ana
Chicago without rliH-ot "Ho dDri INNING CIlS IL Chicago
IL, - m.-i.nl-rant IAN TO- ih' Wrs'. 81,
Trains ay- tha.LrI7 >ir'H Depot, - .l"!L' Ir ~,
NcWalk, % -. 40 .' l M 81" 80" .'-', El = -.
p. and l2Ud midnight saturday nights only Sunda5 9.4J
Ritrf H. ami Pas41e Geo. $50, TO- lO2oa III. the 1929
tram stops 81 Huclgnl nny on alnda' a. ~, - noon,
mid.ielt. HuncA GOO, e.u IO2U. ni 10 t:1u D. H.
an" Taciso, &. i5 75a so TO- lc2o iI.I H. J. noou
lj5 b 10 30 Az 4:td. D. iu, -, $50, Gl0 ESQ,
T. 7:I5 < Ii5O p. ana y mInight sundtyS %, 7:5v.
'tS 1ane2a. tgV & o NJ 5o i36 H. / T. 30 DO 9le 75
1V' NJ = r. = ~, w. 90 o. ZOO H. ni aWl = midnight
WarpicK 100 1920 a. IN, 4:aU ,. 49,
NewLura md Cornwall, 100. 500 a. m. $3.50, $50 p n
H"noS. and Kingston 900 M p H. Sundays, $50
Imashen. m COO, 100 900. 1920 a. NJ $50 25o. 4:3o 70J
7S m 80 500 Io:26 a. ~ $50 4JO 7:U 7:i5 p
m SGniays $50 1920 q NJ, 6:5l, 70U TN 800 M
%15Gs SPS P q % s a. M sI0' WIN ana o'"s'o
FVtI a "a 'lO26 A m 500 ia3O and 700 d. m
Boat 2st quarter OK sud quarter after each
bonr from 5:l5 TO 0A5 D. m. and NJ l046 Rnd Il49
csc and i,r 9 DT9wnT ~ RCS@ tS
cckpg and transfer OF Baggage may be lett At the Com
panY; o. 2Sg 70 49 or g2s BrS-6TS SnS n T. No
O's., Trains the West arrive In HewYork at I29
aua il4S 4 no 70 i g. ABBoTT PAssr At NowYOrk
A,oPTHFRN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
" trains leave for EngewOOd glOster PermOnt and NY
7d5 S,6 $50 a NJ: lOn. 800. 400 400 $50, etb.
iiSo D. m train viii leave 80 minutes later Saturday
iSSSSSuet Spring Valley and MOnsoy. 1900 $50 m. 4''o
p n JHo. n. ARaoTL General BAsE'r ASAnh HsVYArk
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
r,1r Sr NICHOLAS HOTEL, New-York.-

rr.' f. ii, r.ty dive. nD.r e'ii~.lc'On than the ST
Ne Ir,lA = aud pAronilcd " me iorl best ptop@
tI. ,,- ru admit eli, CoI:rCtd Il. "lth The very
lt ,f o itrudiutc AMI rSinr u ~ rsprtlay d'Sir
,, a.. iou. To 'rt- or iIItsn aNcL
,s IN .in e. win private pat'ors for bItlal parties
Al l,.,.. f.t,~ la1sLsv uc citCA.d 10 uc7Idtua
49, " III fi., ~p, iAl .ac- Sumu'r t1ir!sts III June
labs. ami ID i.f
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
nn and nlllr Ii - ~ l.4n-

DOUBLE TRACK. 1HE MOT IM"EuNEp EQLIP-
MEN'r ANb VItI FA~Ti'.T IIM CONSISTENT
Win ABSOLUTE SAFELY.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
N,rW YORK CENIEAL aud HUDSON

y ..lNik EAll. ''0
fntou..!. if.iiI- .riui t..Itr.. IIvi"-
u,. o.. No. .r -,: 60 t .rt.- 80 90" l T. ~
Arus MuIti, i rt'-.a 't ald .ii i'' 'it7
IU..a i,.. tl..d.5 ~ -,..H r-- u+dN+' .-'''
cite fn 4 q: i-Ir. -f t... 'i't
.ttt va N|-.i o'''
fo -aItiu.r. ''.'s. .. AIt B. tfi
nnI 800. 40 ul ASH Iron A. .fr'-. g, o.. ... ... ,-
tuU =. ... - HI. fN.i C'tt. IS ~ '' ~ '..'
- Iu- nj t. . ii' '. 49," ST '''
~ 'I-', li.,lo o, ... B.. ...; f. ':".:.. l'
ccItus >uutli, night. b.. g. N"'h .- .. ,....,
. d. 60. i i.'
e. - tti- 20 70 % ''
Nu:tf'i.. -. Nilt'.-. ....-..,
tl-. D,.,,i,i. .,!t. ....-. 4.... Do '' "
/" .,,. ~ ST. IL, l.sY,,.-9.. $500 i.'s ''..'" >t'l '.l
Ir' . ..-...... ...... ...t ...l..
,,ii-- F,r- t."l '...i Is', t.t .f ' . % -
ga,
j . Z. o. ..1. '
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
V'O PHlLADELPIlIA.,
PLNN>NLVAAlA RAILROAD.
TIE OLDEsTABII.ULn leul"TE And SIoEr LINE
- EITNi ~
NEW- YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

70 TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY; 2
UErOra ~ PIIILADlIP!tIA. = ~ NEW.l DIRK.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15

rI'HE LAUREL HOUSE. kaut"rsklll FAILS
t,t-kiu Mountains. =. G.-Opcu II ON May u NOvrIl.
,,,-,,I J. l.. SCH 1T. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
EREGHOLn ANn NNW-YORK RAILWAY
NEW-YoRK AND PHiLADELrIIlA NEW
[

col ND BItu.N Ip( .,.,,r
FOR TPi.Ni.tN y >I FNl. MY ...FlI n. q.
Leave NV lor@ :r >..iua g. H. be. of t''to % l'P
FOR satoii csi,r Smith and Grcen sts at - g.
a m. l..r 80: 60 ,,. H. &. 30. q" -hh' $ " $3.50 '' "'
6:3o. l- =. M ., .,.n q ll1i
n :tl,i =. -. p ln lu 30 % 80 y. rt 80
Fot Itcitnl " N.II,n go. 20, t'l -i' .' '.'' -
i:;r $50 {. ,.". 80. J. D. H ' 3"'l 81 Dc ''
"'I, "'I ;nir frl H. Al. ,ayr l,e-lphi, f.: Sow Y".k.
frun >: pnl,LD 'it aI i-'- .- pa" '' cog iit
-.t- 9;1 il 4- 80 .f'' i ,
= .U 40 !. d. m ~gnda'. 30 .-'.3h; p M
nam i,ui.rI t..t' - .-l '! o. ii
q Stid'y 100 SO - ni. . D. 'n
o ' '" ~ A. 81 Iu irr, 80 o,r'd Non
LN- . .... - -.-. ~. e. i..' .--', '''''
-, -.,,l 90. Il D. ~. % r' ''.'i ~
Tck,i, f,i Sac a' i,h't---i.. -. -' a.. j.
90. ,. Il..dAdt tn 20 thr Itlttii. ' - .'' N'I b
tii:i. .,t aIui iul,x oair, jr@'ta N'i.L I""o" "a 60,
y ri. It.I.- t.t--- F' 'f.. E
and r,,r hae. roin tntu or IL 'ir' o g. .' o..
,au 90 i;i''F.t a. " 80. 'i',
~. Nrih d q G,rif -r ti''l'n. 80 r-" "u' a''ln
t,,i,.cou ii ST.. i,I Il.' I...l' A;d ltf l.'-l" '
''''' II. =. E>IpW =. ''ru''-i T. '-''t'r A-'.''.
EOR RONUOU and KINGS ION.-i1n ting
( att0,z-. IS; r'.I', oluV i... N"N '.ie lt ' D.
u '..r ,4.ia.ri.-.. -.ti-. ''i i.l'. ;-s sag -
l.auatc aui -, ado q, Naa.y t.i'4G, i't"'h 7JA -
u lilo. A. ..ttN o. I'tfr i'tI - "i =
l. M Irr: -. Norlh i.Nri. 't'. Ut. .I.'. -'
i.r- o. t
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15

ALBANY 30 OATS-PEOPLE'S LINE. DREW
N and DEAN Rich MOND leave Pier 80. Al h0rth hlVeI
foot Of CdnoLSL every week day. connecting ~
bany iSunday morning excepted with trains North yves
EXCURSION 10 Albany and return, good 80 days s.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
Gouses ano Rooms WanIco.

VXTANTED-A small furnished house for
w the summer healthy location rent hOI W cACceu
s9o reI month. Address Box lU, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15

4 CCOMMODATIONS for few adults among
N the Berkshire Hls. City reference s. BENEDICT
New Marlboro. Mass
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15

I " n II - A ~ ACCOMMODATIONS ONLY.
The favOrite paIA &c steamers -, ,NO
MASSACHUSETTS, AND RHODE lSLAHD. -,
ar tnndays eTcepted Pier 20. North river ioot Ot
WarTenst, at p. M No..,ooo Nev york and Proyi.
80 paasen0ers arrive Boston at q m m, ,os -
secured 1t N0s 3ool 50I ~
~ and AT etrOpOtan and FIFTH Avenue aoto
ana 81 ashing St Brookly an ~ ~
hOtes and ticket onceas anu ~
acts Of Westcot Express C0GLIpy Freight tsAHn A""
ePt rates pABCOCK,
1. w. FTlKlNs President
~ p Agent
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
Gurtion Gdles OF Real CstaIc
Brorklpn propcrtn for 5ar ana 60 Get

ITO LET OR FOR SALE.-IIouse, 81
Ucksst: house and store 40 II Nassau ST. house
ib> Keniscu.st. GORDON L. NnRn.9s Cluk.~i Broo4lyn
100 LOTS, free and clear would be eX-
HUI changed for improved city W0pcrty.
rutland MDIrlNIt . BeeRman-st
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15

RECORDED LEASES.
EaISly, I, NaTl- 10 Vcsr SS'"rs rni + . $40
Kciul John to lien, anin Ros'nthal No - budOw-St
years. -
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
: TPCuITTWFKTSPRI bethlehem, Penn,

ECHhU I'M OI - 1fIs nIeasnnt anI healthy
sasr resort IL 6psn for the reception OF EueSS Inc
| as een much improved and beauti1ed and
nSaVcS1 terms mOdSrats A1DE - hs sDsnSs 70 Ma
Wn ELLA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

Secretary Sherman was at banquet of the
New York Board Of Trade the other day
He was quite happy in his speech over the
situation OF the country, declaring it was
never more satisfactory, that we had the best
paper money we ever had, that it should
always be redeemed upon presentation, that
sufficient coin should be held IN the treasury
for this purpose, that the silver, gold and
greenback dollar should be at par with each
other, that the commerce Of the country was
equal to it, rolling stock, and ship bottoms
that sustain ten tons weuld soon be converted
with prolific States that our mines were now
astonishing the world by the vastness of their
productions, the balance of trade with other
nations was vastly in our favor, that mil
lions of emgrnnts were coming to better
themselves and enrich us, and in word the
United States were bounding forward in
their career Of prosperity at a more rapid
rate than ever recorded in history.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18
INDICATIONS.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN,

From and after June lst the Campaign
HERALD will be issued, to continue until attel
The Presidential election. For the weekly
campaign paper only fifty cents will be
charged, and for the daily only three dollar:
and half. We make this PROPOSE
ton that all parties who desire to take either
Of tho campaign issues, who are at present
subscribers to the HERALD, can subscribe
. by paying up whatever they may be
due on subscription, and then
paying campaign price. All parties who
have paid in advance can have a pro rata
credit on what they have paid. We make
these liberal propositions because the coming
residential campaign will be the lveiest
and most important in the history Of the
Republic. The perpetuity of our free in
gtitutions and of the government of our
fathers, it is thought by some Of the wiSest
and ablest statesmen of the age, depend upon
the issue OF the great contest upon
us and the conflict will be
ferce one. With centralism and the abro-
cation of the rights of the people struggling
or tho mastery on the side of Republican,
SIN, and the supremacy of civil law and the
constitution battling manfully on the side of
Democracy, the shock of the contending for
OBS will shake the fabric of our country from
foundation to turret-stone, and it behooves
oyery patriot to watch closely every move
and every measure as it daily comes to light.
That all the people of this State may do this
and have intelligent and reliable
from day to day, we have put
tho Daily and the Weekly HERALD at thcre
inarkably low figures we have named. The
State contest will be IN interesting one, too,
and every citizen will watch its progress with
che keenest degree of interest. Send in
your names early and do not fail to proftby
this opportunity of getting trst-class news
paper at nominal price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

These are items in the main beyond the con
troll and supervision of the Governor. If
fees for officers Of the various courts are
large or small in amou Mt, it is because the
business in these courts is great or little.
We see that in this department there is
difference of 5 i9952,SS. Although Hubbard
paid more Of efficiency left over than Rob
erts did by S22,46j %, and he paid also the
salaries Of the Ave commissioners who codi-
fled the laws, the sum of SS,0jS.l0, whic h
was on expense not incurred under Roberts.
In this department under Governor Roberts
SdeiicienCy has already occurred by the APP
preparation to pay fees of officers has been
expended and these deficiency warrants have
been hawked in the streets of Austin at us low
a price rs forty-hve cents on the dollar, despite
the cry Of pay rs you g" 81 big balance
in the treasury and ECONOMY" Under the
head Of salaries to district judges, We see that
Governor Roberts paid out $l2,035,jS more
than Governor Hubbard did, because of the
increase in number of judges, a very qucs-
tionable policy and consequently the neces
sity for which is extremely doubtful. We
will close this article with the Judiciary, coz
tinuingi in succeeding issues our analysis Of
this tented report
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18
pigeons I'm Plenty.

City housekeepers are notified that the
wholesale slaughter of feathered innocents
now going on at the shooting tournament
will enable every family in Dallas to have
pigeon pot-pie every day for the week. N. M.
Sanders, the .restaurauteur, has purchased
the entire lot and will dispose Of them in
quantities to suit, at the low price of six
cents each. The birds are the famous wild
blue pigeons of Michigan, and are in excel
lent condition for the table. They will be
on sale at the fair grounds and at Sanders
restaurant, ia Lamar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

Give Hubbard credit for the difference of
salaries allowed by law and whnt was paid
out by him for two abstract clerks and a
compiling abstract draughtsman employed to
got up the abstract of land titles, and it will
be seen that Roberts expended more in this
department than Hubbard did by 1854 II.
Still he is the economic Governor. In the
matter of the judiciary, which comes next,
we do not think but little should be said.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

They speak for themselves. The item
showing that SO 6j less was paid for trans.
portstion under Roberts than under Hubbard
is prma facie evidence that the number of
patients received were less and therefore
there may be no reason torincreased expend-
itures. Roberts is entitled to n credit Of $ll,-
496 %, expended for the erection of build
ings, an expense Hubbard did not have to
incur, yet with a reduction of salaries under
Roberts, made BY the Legislature, of 1858 %,
for officers and matr0n, and reduction Of
salaries of employees 10 the amount Of g.
Oil 95, we see that Roberts cost the State
ST,737 59more than Hubbard did for the Lun-
attic Asylum. Every item of expenditure I'M
dor Roberts, except those fixed by law and
The one o transportation, is heavier than TN.
der Hubbard. 1t will be seen that the
cost Of groceries and provisions are all
out of proportion, while that of dry
goods nearly balances. As we stated before,
the figures speak for themselves, and the
question arises, if Governor Roberts is so
economical, why has he spent over seven
thousand dollars more than Governor Hub
bard did, leaving out the cost of erection of
buildings, and that too when salaries were so
reduced by the Legislature? The next
statement Is that for the blind asylum, as
fpllows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

still spent more than Hubbard did in thi'
department, S1,7s2 81; and if he had paid
an occulist, as the law required under Hub
bard, and paid the Superintendent the sane
salary the law gave him under Hubbard, he
would have cost the State for this
department $1,000 OF. Yet "pay-
asyou-go' and economy are the
watchwords Of Governor Roberts supper
tiers. The items for the Deaf and Dumb
asylum follow:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

Here the only item wherein Governor
Roberts could exercised any economyin that
of groceries and provisions is in his iavorond
he should G entitled to it. The other less
ended items were fixed by the Legislature.
The Land office is Lext in order, rs follows :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18
THORN & HUNKINS,

Largest dealers west of New York City and only
house in st. Louis making speciality of these
goods. Price List sent on application
General office, and 81 Twelfth st;
Tayon Avenue and Railroad track. Capacity,
IL, COO barrels
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

THE COMPTROLLER'S ITEMIEED REPORT.
Next in the Comptroller itemized account
Is the Lunatic Asylum. The following are
The figures, the first column being for expend-
i,ures under Hubbard his last year, and the
second column for Roberts in his first year
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18
fel,7tf
Mayors Proclamation.

To all whom it may concern, to the citizens Of
Dallas, and her officers;
|, j. NJ. Ihurmond, Mayer Of Dallas, Texas,
in behalf Of her citizens, extend Il most cordial
greeting and heartfelt welcome to our visiting
friends now in attondance,upon The SpOrtsmeu' $
state Association, in this city. This is an oc-
casiOn Of no ordinary moment, when we consider
that the elite of the state, haiing from Calves
ton, Houston, Austin, Waco, Tyler Marshall
Fort Worth, Mckinney, Denison, MeNia, Rock
Il lie and many other points, are assembled here
in the Mclr polls OF North Texas,
The citizens Of Dallas and vicinity can pay no
higher compliment to our distinguished visitors
than by personal attendance, to witness the best
general shooting, perhaps upon record in our
state,
10 our visiting friends: Gentlemen--In the
name of our best, most liberal and enterprsing
citizens, | extend to you the warmest hospital
tiles of our people. Let nc indulge the hope,
that your stay with us may be exceeding pleas
ant. request all officers of he city to extend
every possible courtesy to our hOnured guests
Gentlemen: The city, her entertainments
plcasury, freedom and hospitalities are yours.
Respectfully, j NJ. IHuRMOND,
Mayur of Dallas Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

Texas, March 20, lS5O, Notice is hereby given
that no person is authorized to cOhtrdct,any debt
Tor or against the Texas Trunk Railroad Com
pany, except Hayes Lougee, the purchasing
agent of said road, or NJ. HENDERSON,
General Mana sr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

yb.gss PERSONS OR FAMIIIES-Wanti
NV~<-D Boots or Shoes, First-Class City Made
for Gents, Ladies', Misses and Children, will
10 well TO call at 6OS Main street; always ON
hand a line assortment, also made to order at
once as desired. Prices Low. Work warranted
Old Bootsand Shoes Repaired.
HARVEY PAGE,
feb7tf Manufacturer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

Here we see that under Roberts the salary
Of Superintendent was reduced $500, and
$3.50 was saved in the salary of occulist
total of $1,000 on these two items, and a
total on Superintendent, occulist and EN-.
BIoyees of S6l4 "A. Credi! Roberts -with
s7,4s1 90 for building and repairs, and Ia
NC-N r-s ;...~-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

U}FIRE INSURANCE-I take pleasure In
that / am back in my old office, CO3
Elm street. with Alex Orlieb Il Co., where
| will be pleased to see my friends aud all par
ties desiring Insurance in good and reliable
will be faithfully served,
j. CARNES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

Now is the time to get
cheap reading matter ut the
lowest possible price. Par.
ties who have paid i'm adj
vance for either the Daily
on Weekly will be allowed
Il pro rata amount on the
Cam paigm issue. Parties i'm
debt to the Office cam avail
themselves of either of the
Campaign issues by paying
up to date.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18
In NOVEMBER
RATES.

For the WEEKLY son
For the DAILY Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-06-05

of work needed on the road, including
the bedding of locomotives and passen.
ger coaches.
= THE old records of the city of Char,
iot,e, y. o., have been accidently d.
discovered. and now the peOpe there
are busy studying their past history.
Among the old city ordinance. is me
that provides for the purchase of a ci',
bull, and that this bovine champion
shall be alIowtt to roam the streets un-
molested.
THE Arkansas Africans who passed
through Memphis some weeks ago Ii
their way to Liberia are now in New
York in destitute condition. Several
of the number have died, and the 'e-
mainder will be compelled to go to the
poor-house, as the funds contributed ~
the charitable for their subsistence have
been exhausted.
In Howard County, Ark, Sarah
Stokes, only eighteen years old, stabb, q
and killed Linda Stephens, aged twenty
The cause of the murder was a 4usnel
begun by the mothers of the two :iyl-
and continued by the young re,ple
The murderess made no attempt %
escape, and is now on trial. The fan,-
lies live on adjoining farms and have
been neighbors for many years, and
both sides have many friends, between
whom there is much feeling.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-06-05

bruised and bleeding, and some dyinr.
All were rccc we'd by our rarity, anu
kindly and tcnderlv min>;cred 10.
At last there came Il momcnt-li Mel
lie should live t. SEQ the rcyt centennial
she will ncy5r forget that moment when
the last man WAS safely landc'. and tie
rope came up alone. \: that instant
low. runbl;nr sound was plainly audible;
Nellie bowed her head.
"oh. nv God. what shall do she
walled. then. with sudden DESPERATION,
she soranr forward. Lower the rope
once more she cried. In her heart She
had determined IF he does not come
m this time. / shall go down there my
self. At least we can die together
With defcrential gianccs at the Young
Girl, the men obeyed her mandate.
while Others stood near, awcd aid
silent.
sinking upon her knees, Nellie waited
in awful suspense for that which was 70
come. The rope descended; il danE!cd
loosely for 4 time, then there came u
feeble pull. With loud cheers Of en-
courarclmcnt. the men abooye drew it
slowly upward. Oh, the agony to the
waiting heart, which now for the first
time was unvailed, for Nellie knew, be-
vond doubling, that she loved Allen
Trevor.
At last-at laSt--thc enc of the rope
and fastened to it. pallil ard nearly liic-
les. the form Of the brave man who had
SO nobly ri,ked his l;fe. Ri>kci il in
behalf OF the rough and uncouth men,
who, as the dea,h-whte face OF their
rrescrver appeared above the awful
chasm. rushed forward, and, wound"
and bleeding rs they were, lifted him i.
their aims, and bore him away triumph
ant They would not lose SIGHT of him.
they lowered around and waited for his
eyes to open, That they might grasp his
hands. and pour forth their wild and in
coherent IRA, ,itudc.
Last of al came wiitc-faced girl,
agitatcd and worn with suffering. She
knclt bv the side of TIE brave man, and
laid both her hanGs in his. And 50 Nell
lic found her hero after al.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-06-05
A Brokers Political Ignorance.

Eut few politicians have an idea how
lite the general pub ic know or care
about them. The writer, last winter,
met numbers of New York people in
WASHINGTON, and the amount of ignor-
ance displayed by them about public
men ana affairs has been simply appal
ing. What could you think of brisk
Young business men who understand
horses and money making to perfection,
and who do not know whether sam Ran
Ial was speaker of the House or pre-
sidins officer of the Senate? The worst
ease 1 ever knew w;'s a provincial broker
from the hear! Of the bowling wilderness
known as Wall street. lie was in Wash
ington for the first time in his lie, and
was anxious TO see the Congressional
bows. " am death on sightseeing YOU
know said he, "but would like % take
in what you think might lie interest
ing" IN the Senate he icoked placidly
around moment.
"Where is our man. Conkling?' he
asked
"Ovcr in that corner, talking with
some Fl the strikers
"Oh. yc, that is the first time have
ever seen Conkiinr. Broad-shouldered,
some chest. but bad legs. Where is
Senator -prague? l would like to see
that cusS.
Sprague is not in the Senate now.'
as that so? Well, who is that stout
man over there?'
"David Davis"
"Who is he ,"
David Davis"
"ree here, that won't do. You are
chatting Where is lie fromg'
" Illinois"
A Western buck? Been in the Senate
long,"
Not very long"
"1hought not; never heard of him
before Where does Carl Schurz sit?
"Mr. Schurz is not in the Senate at
present"
"Out of the city?'
ooh, no. He is at present a member
of Hayes Cabinet
"Come to think, ought to have re-
membered that. Where is Charles sum.
nerY'
"Go1 knows"
"What do you meant
."Alas! poor Sumner has passed
away"
"TOo much rum? Was it sudden.
The senators are gay old boys, under.
stand?'
Thus this gay New York child of Ma.
ture ratified on. lis ignorance was no,
assumed. In the House of Representa-.
tives he asked, What place is this !?
t more closely resembled his stock oarl
room than any other place he had seen
n the Supreme Court room he asked il
"all the old cocks" always sat in row
listening to cases. He thought one a,
ime quite enough, and did not see why
the nine should not change about SO a
to rest each other. For the full Bencl
10 sit was to him an aggravating vast,
of the raw material.