davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-07
YEsrERDAV's STOCK SALES.
..u Francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
t toS ~Mexican-11N ~ 1875
~ na,iJ 4 Curry-440c 430c 435c Az
SS pest h Belcher-9 81 90
AS California-25oc z'oo Aooo
465 Savage 405c oor on.
As7O Con. Virginia-3 3ooc oio
1870 Chollar-5A oH
rs Potosi-355c no. .or
o95 Hale & Norcross--4oo 4soc
ia Grown Point-235c "a 23Oc
i9s Yellow Jacket-7h IN IA
o45 Imperial-40c 45c
115 Alpha-6h
On Relcher--320c 3l5c
10 Confdence-5h
sf0 Sierra Neyada-15A ID 1915
los Utah-9ss 9k
OK Bullion-335c $500
ooo Fxcheouer-2h 2G0c 255c
SoS Tnion-30 29A 20 29h 29A 80
ss5 Alta-290c 295c
76O Julia-13Oc l35c
2i5 Caledonia-S5c soc
100 Exchequer-26oc
$50 Silver Hill-1oc
400 Oyerman-165c loco
oG0 ~Justice-140c 1850 140cb3
100 New York--25c
010 Occidental--14 120c
600 Lady Washington-65c Coo
40 Andes-80c 85c
900 WARDROBE
425 Scorpion-2 40c az 270c
900 Leviathan-30c
100 Trojan-10c
so Mackey-l5c
so Essex-1a
80 Gould & Curry9430c
80 Best & Belcher-9ls
o65 Benton-199c 1850 1850
200 Golden Gate-50c
$50 Con. Dorado-140c
100 F~lowery-1Oc
$50 N. Bonanza-2oc 2Uc
100 Sayage-4
10 Chollar-5A
100 Yellow Jacket-7h
80 Atlas
Is Alpha-6h
EVENING BOARD.
no Raymond & Ely-20c csc
no Eureka Con-19h
1856 Belmont--40c
1000 Leopard--10c
100 K X Con.-4b3
As N. Beliefs
so Manhattan--1 105c
90 Metallic-l%
$40 Grand Prize--1 lose
500 Argenta-60c 55c
2450 Navajo-35c 25s10 30csl0 SOC
750 Independence
100 Endowment-30c
$50 Belle Isle-90c
1000 Day-s5c 90c
400 Paradise-50c
200 Hillside-60c
so Delmonte-40c
ITO Jackson--3h 4 81
$40 Wales-305c 8
40 Mt. Diablo-22
1000 N. Belle Isle-25c
$50 Mt. Potosi-140c 145c
ITO East Mt. Diablo-90c
$50 Belding-75c
220 Bodie-9k 9ksl0
270 Bechtel-1&
200 McClinton-65c
245 Tioga- 220c "a
95 Sumnlit--l10c 120c
las Bulwer-7k
315 Syndicate 1l0c
800 May Belle-25c
40 Concordia-1A l20c
$40 CHAMPIONSHIP S5c 90c
so Belvidere-320c
100 Blackhawk-7ec
$50 Booker-50c 55c
900 Queen Beetle 45c
100 Concordia-l15c
265 Mono-6h 6hs3
200 Con. PaciAc-2k 2s5c 24Oc
20 University-S0c
$50 Jupiter-205c oslo
450 A~ddenda-90c s5c
100 N~oonday-455c AZ
$50 N. Noonday-44
325 D Standard-50c
$40 Mammoth-2A an Br57
400 0ro--4A 1850
100 Gypsy Queen-1
1900 Atlas
20 Tiptop-410c
10 Caledonia, b. H.-2A
200 Albion-S5c
200 Goodshaw-25c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-07
R,chmond Bullion.

Tho Richmond Company shipped this
morning z bars Of bullion a AZ
Sl5, TAO U6.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-07

Wells. Fargo 4 Co. shipped this morning
1 bar Of bullion, valued OF 81, Q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-07
GRAND CLEARANCE
s A HI
At
MYERS & %FRANKLIA's,
--FOR-
e DAYSoNLY


AS THE END OF THE SEASON APP.
proaches we find ourselves with an immense
stock on hand, which we must either force OF
at q Sacrifice, or carry over until next Fall.
onOoSe sne A@e"ss'
Acting on the wisdom Of this old maxim. We
have determined to unload our stock of goods.
and for the next TEN DAYS shall offer such
Bargains as shall convince the most skepticsl.
that this IL
~o"''o ~seara"Co odsos
pas"st m.sa -" w
4O.inch Black Cashmere .; rs cents per yard
Inese goods we nave Always so'd ior u 70, ana
"' ~ : A oOo~s ~
f6lH AI0fo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-07

A. NJ. wELLrs, Observer
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-07

~ All kinds or watches, ClOeks
and Jewelry repaired = guaran.
teed. A. BIS6IH0ER.
Eureka, March II, 1850. mrl7 U
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-23

Removal.

L. Marks & Son are nothing if not enter
prising. An agreement was entered into on
Friday by which the firm will soon move into
the new fire proof building now occupied
by Mr.. Petit as a furniture store. The house
they now occupy is too small for their increas-
ing business, and in about a month they will
remove across the street and have q grand
opening with a new n greatly enlarged
stock. They propose to keep pace with the
times, and are preparing tor an active, rust
ling summer campaign. The proprietors of
the Virginia Chop House will fit up the cor
ner store in elegant style and run a first elias,
restaurant.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-23
from Sundays Daily.l
Bound Over.

DR.. R. Gel was arraigned yesterday before
Judge Barrett on a charge of grand larceny.
The accused waved examination and was
bound over in the sum of $1,000 to appear at
the next session of the District Court. He
was unable to procure bail and to-day will be
sent to Deer Lodge to wait trial. Little or
no sympathy was expressed for him, his treat
ment of the little boy being sufficient to prove
utterly unworthy of colnmiseration. He
yesterday received a letter from Louis Stein.
of Salt Lake, guardian of the little fellow,
threatening him with prosecution for abduc-
ton, but from present appearances Del will
get all the prosecution he requires on another
lay out.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-23
Down In the Depths.

A very pleasant party of ladies and gentle
men belonging to the teachers institute visit
ed the Alice bonanza yesterday afternoon.
While on the 4OO-foot level they sang the
Rock of Ages and several other songs, which,
reverberating through the different drifts.
slopes and wines of the mine produced a
very singular and novel effect. The ladies
and gentlemen of the company were enthusi-
astic in their expressions of surprise at the
mammoth proportions of the property, and
after thanking the courtly managers returned
to the labors of the inst itute, which had been
temporarily adjourned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-23
From Fridays Daily.l
Attempted Burglary.

A bold but unsuccessful attempt was made
late on Wednesday night to enter and burg
larize Sands Bros. dry goods store. The
men who generally sleepin the building were
at St. Patrick's ball and the would be thief
took advantage of their absence to carry his
plans into execution. About half-past ten
o'clock he passed down Main street and ar
irving at the north window, fell against it
with his shoulder, breaking one of the large
lights. He was just on the point of entering
the building when two men turned the corner
OF Mathews saloon, and the intending burglar
%decamped with all possible speed. No clue
was obtained to his identity.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-23
TERnIBLE ~ACeIDrsf.J
An Employe Of a saw-Mill Instantly
E-.--uf .-.fr Killed. -a "a

Particulars were brought to this city yester-
day, by Mr.. r. McTaggart, from the Morrison
saw-mill, of a fatal accident occurring at that
place in the morning, of a most terrible char
acter. The victim of the fearful disaster was
a man named Nathan D.. Walters, an en-
ploye at the mill. The affair occurred about
8 o'clock in the morning, and the particulars
as near as can be ascertained are as follows:
Deceased was working near the small circu-
lar saw, which was revolving with great We
locity, when in some unaccountable manner
the boxing near which he was standing gave
way. The saw was at once broken in two
pieces, and the larger piece, fully two-thirds
OF the saw, struck Walters on the side of the
head, the teeth penetrating and tearing away
the skull just above the ear in a most horrible
banner. A hole at least three inches deep
was ploughed through the head, and the un-
fortunate man, without uttering a cry or
drawing a breath, fell dead on the instant. 1t
was a CHASTITY spectacle to the beholders, and
for a time they stood moLionless in utter con-
sternation at the calamity. Recovering them
selves, however, they removed the corpse, re-
placed the broken parts of the skull and hast
ened to the city with the terrible news.
No blame attaches to any one, the accident
being entirely unavoidable.
Nathan D. Walters was an honest and in
dustrious man about forty years of age, and
it is belieyed came to Montana from the State
of Iowa, where his relatives reside.
The burial will take n1aca at Q .3O o,clock
this afternoon, from the Good Templars' Hall.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-23
Terminus Removed.

The terminus was yesterday removed from
Beaver Canon to Pine Buttes, to which point,
however, only mails, express matter and pas
sengers will be taken for the present. Freight
will come no further by rail than before.
The sixteen miles of stage travel thus saved
are by far the worst on the road, and the rail-
road company is entitled to the thanks of the
travelling public.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-23
LION CITY.
News Notes from the Beaverhead Camp.

Editor Butte MINER
The people of Lion City have been enjoy
ing 3 few days of nice weather, and it is ap-
preciated after so many successive days of
storm.
School commenced on the 7th inst, but at
present the attendance is quite small.
Mr.. Chas. Bean is erecting a building on
Main street, which he intends occupying in q
short time. The boys can spend an evening
very pleasantly with him, as Charlie will keep
the choicest liquors and cigars and a plentiful
supply of fresh Glendale beer.
Most of the business houses are fitting up
in fine style preparatory to the summers
work.
Mr.. James Parfet started for Colorado on
the 10th inst, expecting to retu n IN about q
month.
The paymaster was UP Oh the 18th and paid
OIL for February. Numerous chance games
were fourishing Sunday and were literally
patronized.
Work has been resumed in the Cleve mine,
and a force OF twenty is now employed. Fine
ore bodies are being developed, and the out
put this year will far exceed that of any pre-
vious one. The air drills have been in use
for about a week in the tunnel, and their
work is giving satisfaction. The distance
from the first set of timbers to the face is 295
feet. 1t is estimated that with the air drills
and the present force 100 feet will be driven
per month.
A new Bacon hoist is now lying in Glen
dale, but as soon as possible it will be brought
here and placed at the mouth of the Silver
Quartz incline. This will make four hosting
engines at the Hecla Company's mines.
Yours truly, B.
L o CITY, March Is, 1880.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-23
LION CITY, March IS, 1880.

An old eamster of experience says he has
never had a case of the gals upon his ami
mails where the following preventive was
adopted: Rub the collars inside every few
days with a little neatsfoot oil, and the mo-
ment any dirt is found sticking like wax wash
it of with warm soapsuds and then oil. A
yoke from oxen or a collar from a horse should
not be removed when brought into the stable
from work until the sweat is entirely dry. and
all chafed spots should be oiled.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-23
he,tninks we are making ! barbarous thing
ol the Quincy method. 4 series of HERO

nessnihks we are making / barbarous things
oi tne Quincy method. \ series of hero
glyphlcs is more than likely to be the result !:
similar a to that of the Chinese. T p grnTerr
frof. Reed thought the time necessary to
spell as computed by Mr.. g. was much over
estimated. He would not accept as a good
speiler one who could not write correctly,
whilst he could spell orally.
Mr.. Cllngan then read a paper on the sub
Ject OF spelling, in which he referred to the
phonetic system. He believes Webster has
crystallzed our language and saved it from
destruction. He reviewed the origin of the
Anglo-Saxon language, and thought that as
far as the phonetic system is concerned, there
mad been 10 advance = the sound being the
same then as now. Far too much time and
money are taken i'll attempting to acquire
what should be secured at a less cost of time
and money.
Mr.. Batterton wished to know If the teach
er expected to rely altogether on the Quincy
method throughout the whole course of a
child;s instruction. He was inclined to think
the system entirely preposterous-did not
claim any general knowledge of the method,
but felt very much interested in the subject.
Prof. Hassell, by way of explanation, stated
that the method was only a preliminary way
OF interesting the young pupil in the subject
of spelling and was afterwards laid aside.
Query box opened and queries referred.
Reading the programme for Friday by the
President.
Singing by Mr.. Reed and Miss Hutchins.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-23
BORN.

IhGEY-In Butte, Thursday, March 18th,
70 Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Largey, n son.
hR--ln Lion City, M. T., Feb. 20, 1880, TO
|na Mrs. Joseph Pear, a daughter.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-23
u, TN until the i pupils mind is somewhat nature

up until. the pupils mind is somewhat mature
and can appreciate principles and apply them
in themore philosophical study of our Ian
guage and of kindred languages. We further
recommend The use of Reed and Kellogg's
" Graded LIE ssons in English "and /" Higher
Lessons in English" We recommend them
because Of their simplicity, the natural devel-
opment Of the subject, the instructive cliarac-
ter of the sentences used for analysis, and the
unusual interest excited by their most admir-
able exercises in False Syntax..
r u JASSuIT .". 4. I'd
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-23
w. EGBERT SMITH, }
SADIE HUTCHINs, CO
B. nj. ANDERSON,
Committee.

Mr.. Hassell, chairman Of in the
department of grammar, reported the follow
ing recommendations to the members of the
Institute, viz: We, your committee upon
the best method OF presenting the subject of
Grammar and upon the best textbooks on
the same, beg leave to submit the following:
We recommend that the department of Gram
mar, which may properly be termed "Lan-
guage " should be introduced with the very
first lesson Of the school room. In teaching
language, we must ann merely to teach the
child to express itself properly. We think
this Is to be accomplished by leading the
child to talk about objects with which it has
just been made familiar; by the eXaCtion Of
W i'll complete sentences and by the
model conversation of the careful teacher.
The idea of a sentence with all its component
parts should be naturally developed and
technicalities should be avoided; set rules
should hot burden the young pupils mind.
The child should know of principles only in
their application. Some simple method of
dlagramming, presenting the sentence in
picture form-an attractive object lesson in
its way-should be early introduced and con-
tinued through the analytical Grammar.
Grammar proper which embraces a formulated
statement of principles should not be taken
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-27
New York Democratic Conveu,,o,,

SYRACUSE, April 19.-The great majority
OF the delegates to the Democratic convcn.
ton are already here. The State committaa
nad a protlacted session last night and selected
senator John Z. Jacobs, Of Kings county, as
temporary chairman, and the roll was made
up, winch will be called at the opening of the
convention. Not over eight or ten of the
contested delegates re ecognized the committees
on credentials and resolutions and the dele
cations to Cincinnati will all be selected Inv
repl OBSERVATIONS from their respective Con.
eressonal districts. The four delegates TO
lhe Cincinnati convention will be selected by
the convention. L resolution in favor of the
t"o-lhlrd rule in the Cincinnati convention
WIZ De adopted, also q resolution that the
delegatlon will vote as a unit. The talk of
there being large number of anti-Tilden
delegates does not appear to be sustained bv
the appearance tonight.
SYRACUSE, April 20--There was a great
crush 1T both Of the rival Democratic con-
rentions. Lester B. Faulkner called the
regular convention to order, and said thai the
Democrats would not bow to any faction and
sacrifice principle tor success. They had
taken that stand in nominating Robinson.
The name Of Tilden was received with
mingled applause and Kisses when the
speaker declared that Hayes was elevated to
the Presidency, and that Tilden forebore the
assertion of his rights out of regard for peace
lie was not informed whether Tilden would
again accept call to the official position He
was never beaten and never would be. Gap
plause and laughter) Senator Jacobs was
chosen temporary chairman.
The Kelley or antl-Tilden convention filled
Shakespeare Hall, Dolsheimer being chosen
temporary chairman. He spoke in behalf of
harmony and consolidation upon some candl-
date who could unite the whole party, and
those who thought otherwise must take the
responsibility. He named Seymour as the
man who would lead the Democracy to tr-
unph. wild cheels.)
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-27

April lS.-LiSh.ning StrILcE
post-otfics block at Waupaco lhis morn morn
Three stores were burned. Loss, Sl0'-
Y; Insurance, 81 900.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-27

little 4, Rock, Ark, April 2O.-The storm
Sunday night destroyed the town oi I.
2, in White county, 80 miles due north OF
tle Rock, and several lives are reporlc"
J, The latest adyices show th4L the storm
Sunday night Was Side and prevalent ~
northern part of the State. In The neigh
mood Of Fayetteville and Dardalelie ln"ch
mage was done and great loss OF NE Is
'oited. At FL Paso DR.. Hains,an and ne
MIR. Paul, wife and four children were
led.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-27

NEW YORK, April 19.--The Tiase's
ington special says: The House COZ
on claims has repoltea bl afoy
the payment Of $50, 900 10 A.GM,
compensation for Injuries reeslr
trOn the Modoc Indians Ia 1878.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-27
Texas Democratic Convention.

GALVESTON, april 2o.-The Democratic
State convention was called TO order to-day
by Chairman Bower. Hon. Albert Smith
was made permanent Chairman. The two
W. Throckmoltou, John Ireland and Col. \
n. Jack were elected delegaiea.to Cincinna,siie
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-27
Wash!ngton Gt'ssIp.

WAsuINCTON, April 2O.-COmmlssionGr
Williamson has decided the land case of
Henry Dalton, Los Angeles district, CaIfor-
uia, ard awards to Dalton all the lands ap-
piled for by him under the It'll section of the
act Of July %, 'G6, that had not been patented
by the United States at the date Of his said
applications, lying within the official survey,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-27
The Cyclone Horror.

ST. LOWS, April Z0.-Telesraph commrni-
cation with MAssliield was restored to-!light,
but only one wire is working. Captain
Ro-ers, General Manager Of tie St. Louis q
San Francisco railroad, has just received The
following from y. L. Nichols, asst Sup'c:
'.\4vices are coming IN constantly from dis
taAt parts Of the couulr,-, and show :i2t many
were killed or mi ;Yed. In tie remote dis
:yicts il is believed ,L4lt many il:aler5 faI.i-
lie, wee destroyed and nCt yet reported.
Seven OF the wounded on The GiI"s IIyes
: Cd this arternoo., and five at 3Ia,-..Lc.i.
~ tie latter place al. IS confusion, and The
Iso...c are IL suci! AL excited St4;e il is Utmost
impossible to ge. any Intelligent report. Many
families are loIn"less >Md Law" tai-cu refuge
il, the depot and empty cars Standing ~t the
station. The frout roor!= cf tie court house
are still standing and hav" been converted
! iulo : L4"rguc. Tie scEoo! building IS used
for hospital. Up 10 : p. IL. they have d
! death list Of IS, with a prospect Of Increasing
t before morning. Many are yet missing
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-27
Another Storm.

LAWRENCE, KS, April I0.-On Sunday
morning al three O'Clock the worst wind storm
ever kucwu i'll this section broke upon the
clly. TNe thermometer at the State Uniyer-
slty shows that from 800 to O'Clock the
wIiId attained velocity Of eighty miles an
hour, tbs highest ever registered here. But
the storm assumed none Of the ftrles of \
tornado. Both east and south Of this point
tie storm was ilQr: severe.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-27
Convention.

Bo>roN, April 20.-The prohibitory State
convention Today chose delegates ut large to
tie Cleveland National Conyention also one
deleglls from each Congressional district
IIe resolution SET forth the essential neces-
sity Of the policy of prohibition and the
maintenance Of the party as an independent
national organization free from xSaD1cLion
wiki other political bodies.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-27
Territorial immigration.

New YORK, April 1y.-The Sun, on Down
cy's constitutions! amendment, says: "a tide
Of emigration from Europe and the Eastern
States Is pouring Into the Territories, and one
after another We see these Territories come
Into the Union a. States. By virtue ol
their population at most il can DC but lc "
years before all Of .hem with the solitary eA-
ception Of Alaska, Or Of Alaska and Washing
tor Territory, Will he addcc. Why disturb
this process, through which ali the 1ormel
Territories have passed? Ii is not worth
while, and Downey needs patience, Aot
constitutional amendment"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-27
he3T5tcy

San FRANClsCo, AprlI lJ.-In ILe p0.I1e
court this morning tie prosecuting attorney
asked for commitment for kearney. Tie
latter was not present at tie time, but i'll
few moments appeared will lis counsel, who
asked delay 10 enable him 10 make applica-
ton to tl4e supreme court iO- a WITH of h0JcdS
corpus. The court denied the request Is
unusual and extraordinary. The commit
ment was made cut and k-aiI.yy, evidcntly
greatly depressed and clasr"e4, was taken
below and ia few mcIaellIs W"3 removed -
the hack and driven 10 lac house Of coIrcc-
ton where, after going tl!rou ID the hands oi
the barber and douniug the convicts garb, lie
Was placed in cell. As he left the court
room be asked the judge If tie commitment
contained any reference to the provision Of
the new constitution, fixing e!gh- hours As =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-18

TIE FUNERAL OF JeKN PETERSON. John
Peterson, the man who died at the railroad
shops, was buried yesterday Afternoon from
the Presbyterian Church, under the auspices
IF the knights Of Pyshas Lpdge. The Odd
Fellows and Ancien, Order of United Work
inxmsn, of which organizations the deceased
was q member, were also represented by large
delegations in the procession. The burial
ritual was read to crowded congregation at
the church by the Reverend Willis, who
closed with feeling and graceful tribute to
the dead. The musical portion of the SER
vice was conducted by Miss Smart, Mrs. Fox,
aad Messrs. Mason and Chesley, Mrs. Foster
presiding at the srgan. The pal! bearers wers
P. Singietsn, Russell Fiiton, Jas. Kerr P. 3.
Ellis, A. j. Mills and A. NJ McCabe.
At the grave the impressive burial ritual of
the Knights Of pythia. was read by Brother
John Singleton. After which the body
was committed to the earth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-18
HOW TO STOP A PAPER.

A Virginia City man, who received bill
for years subscription to the APPEAL,
answered with a letter which begins IN this
wise: IS Your very impudent letter re-
ceived." Further on he explained that he
had stopped the paper six months ago.
Although the writer Of the letter considers
himself business mau, he seems to have
no idea that newspaper cannot be stopped
by SIMPLY writing letter to the Office with
8 request to discontinue. The United
States Newspaper law is very explicit on
the subject. It says that newspaper can
be sent until the subscriber pays, and
although he may even refuse to take it out
of the Office he can nevertheless be held re
sponsible. and if he has no property to
attach, he can be arrested for fraud. Pub
fishers lose good deal in the course OF a
year through men who are willing to take
q newspaper but hate to pay for it, We
will do the man the Justice, however, to say
that he enclosed IS to pay for the paper
which he thought he had stopped six
months ago. Had he pursued the proper
course and sent the required cash at the
time he would have saved 81. Any sub.
scriber to the APPEAL can stop his paper
any time without trouble by renting the
money due till date.