davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY B!
EDGAR 9NOwDEN7
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL %. 1890

For paper with unlimited means for OF
tanning correct information upon any add all
sui cts, tho New York Herald avails itself OF
those OF its disposal, with regard to the true con.
dion of affairs at tn, South, to the least posi-
hle advantage. la late issue it sill
"Fhe Snuthernera showed tho worst side OF
thtlr chsr-c.e or 10 their reception and treatment
OF new c)mers Social Ostrscism. polite, u vio-
leuce and unaeighboily hostility in many forms
soon eli | d the kirdly Northern impulse #
PRACTICAL differentiation. Tho South did Lot
secOgh'z, the obligation OF hospitality toward
her late cuemlos who generously offered 10 be-
c,me identified with her, bringing their goods,
their energy and their good will, and helping
TO restore her lost prospsrity.'
The sole information upon which it FUNDS
this atcment is derived from its Own pr ju-
dc;d correspondents, aad the cnpet b.gsors
Who, haviug been spurned by even tho negroes
they at first Ge,eivcd. have returned from a
couutry thy could plumber 90 longer. This
CITY and this State aro cknowedgod to be as
ioleoSeIy Southrrl 10 fceliog a any sou,h
of the Potomac, and yet Alexandria elects
Northern Iotn and Federal soldiers to its i'm
portant Gfi,2s. aud Virginia elected Noitbcrc
man as Governor; aud from the first all repu
table Northern men have BEEN welcomed both
here aud throughout tho State as desirable cili
zans. What is truo cf Virginia is tru, Of the
whole Soutb. II The people OF The SCu,h had
driven away worthy settlers they would have
proved themselves smpletoDs of the first order,
and yet 50 good republican authority as MIR.
Wendell Phil fps il to the eff c. that
they ara smsrtcf polticats than their
follow ctiz ne of the North and that
they cid not drive Northern men swey,
a1d We're 10, hostile 20 them after The war, i:
proved By the e1ilerc, Oh General Gran. be-
iJrs the gecjGSIuc lol committee. and by thai
Of Professor Sumner, Rev. DIR. Talmsgc, aDG
hundreds Of oIher equally credible Ncrihtrr
witnesses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23

There is Dot single reason that can be sus-
'aloed by either fact or ltg,cal argument why
what is kuoaI as the diplomatic services Of the
United States should b, continued ary longer.
o. the Contrary, there nre inrumtrable ones,
patent to every sensible man who has his eyes
and ears open, why that service should be
abolished ct oIco. The latest ono that has
presented itself is furnished by fac: of which
every newspaper reader is aware, and which
exhibits the matter in such light that all must
see it. The Government has o Minister 10
China, TO whom it pays a large saIsry, aud to
whom it was natrr.l to suppose the transaction
Of such business IS the country he represents
has with that 10 which be 10 accredited would
hsvs been entrusted, but having to negotiate
with China for the restriction of emigration
from that to this county. it employs, not its
minister. but a commission Of three specially
appointed for that purpose and at a high rate
Of compensation. Now, it is plainly to BIO seen
that either the minister or the commission is
unnecessary, and as tue latter is only temporary
it must be the better. and the ofioo of the
former should be abolished. But the Congress
OF the United States is too much occupied with
personal sluabbes and schemes for personal
profit to DO wasting its time with any such un
profitable matter as that to which reference is
made,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23
Burned 10 Death

PETERSBURG, Va April @ BY the e1plo-
sion Of kerosene lamp 10 private residence in
this city lsst night. Miss Matte Wells, Is year,
Of age, was burned to death at the time Of the
accident she wss removing the lamp, in which
she had jus! placed wick, from table, whom
it exploded, throwing the fluid upon her clothing
and envelopiDg her in Ga mes. Before assistance
could DO rendered she received iIjurie, from
which death resulted shortly Afterwards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23
F1KEfG,v We us.

The officers Of the Irish rslief ship Con-
stellation are to be balqueted 10 Dabio end
Cork.
Sarah Berbhardt is to be sued by the c)m.
nittee of tho Conc6ie Frarcaise for breach Of
contract.
A member OF The Ficuch Chau Der has
been expelled for refso,iors made on President
Grevy.
Five hundred emigrauts, Including several
Scotch farmers. have left Glasgow for America
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23

MISS BERTHA Won EILLEsN, the Calebrstei
fedessrlsn.-The only remedy used hy her aE.,r
long 81 continued txartion, and in feet du ing
her matches is Giles Liniment odida Ammo.
MIA; 1t not only relieve, her relaxed mu.cl's
and cords, but giVos her strength and endurance.
She 10 never without supply of tho Linimeut.
Giles Pills cure Liver Complaint Sold by ri
dfu pusts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NORTH CAROLINA
SwAMPS.-IIdirgs Of tho terrible work OF
tho fires which ragged 10 the swamp
region of Ncr;h Carolina last We. k
have been received. Life and prop
frty were destroyed. and houses and timber
devastated. Zschsrish Owens, of Tyrell county,
was engaged in getting shingles from The
swamps on the Alligator river. and lived there
in hou'e surrounded by woods. On Saturday
he left nome on business, but had not gone far
when he saw the flames approaching 80 rapidly
as to imperil his home ami family, and he
fastened back to save them. He hurried his
wife and three little children away, hoping 20
rssc1 the msin road beyond dsnger; but they
were overtsken by the flames in the swsmps
and the entire family was burned to death.
Their bodies were found by neighbors, the
mother clssping her infant to Der breast, and
the father and the ether two children lying near.
The heavy rains of Tuesday have brought the
fires under control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23

Now that the Geneva award bill has been 10
dehoIleIy postponed. would it not be vel to
bu' Government bonds with the ten millions to
Whlcn that bill relates. nod thus, at least, make
the Interest on that sum un.il some definite COD.
c'usol shall BIO arrived at With regard to it i?
The money has been lying idle in tho Treasury
for some years COW. draaiDg no interest, aud it
Certainly c)uld b put to letter uso until its
fnal disposition be determined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23
English Politics.

oED2E. April % Lord Hntnpton and
Earl Granville went 10 Windsor together by,Le
eleven train this morning.
Earl Granville and Lord Harrington, on their
return 10 London this afternoon from Windsor
Castle drove TO tho residence of Mr.. Gladstone,
and the three leaders ara now in consultation
it is believed that Earl Granville conveyed the
Queens rqaest for an interview with Mr.,
Glsdstone. WHO will proceed to Windsor Castle
to. lirht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23
Writ Granted.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Tne Supreme
Court to cal prsDted Dsnnis Keayney writ of
habess corpus re.Uroabe b,fvle the SUR me-
Court OF San Ffaucisc,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23
COURT OF APPEALS YESTERDAY

COURT OF APPEALS observation-disclosures
tor county ,irst Hughes Appeal dismissed
Porter OF ais. vs. Berkeloy's administrator
Petition for 80 appeal from DEGREES pronounced
BY the Ciic1it Court of PriCcs Edward county
90 the 7h Of October. 1878, and on the S;h Of
May, 1879 Appeal refused.
Absrt Mitchell against tho Commonwealth.
From the Circuit Court of Louisa county. At
frmcd, Judge Moncure d.iveriug the opinion.
StroWd VS.. Connolly. From The circuit Court
OF tho county Of Dilwiddio. Affirmed, Judge
Chriatlsn delivering the opinion.
Newell ct ala. vs.. L,sner ct als. From the
Circuit Cont fthe county Of Buckiug bam.-
Reversed, Judge Staples delivering The opinion.
lucy vs.. Oiell. &c. From the Circuit Court
Of the counIy Of New Kent. Reversed, Judge
BUIks delivering the opinion.
., Nelsnn Mitchell against The Com mon wealth.
From a judgement of the Judge of the Circais
Court OF Amherst county, reiu.iog wit Of 81
ror'to Judgment OF The County Court Of said
county. Affirmed, Judge Moucuro delivering
tho opinion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23
- o.
DIED.

At the residence of her Goa in Law, *. Kemp
er, esq, * Mayor of Alexsnd,is, Va. MIS-
ELIZA j. GARRETT, widow Of Ira GsrretI,
decd. of Albemsrls county. Vs., on the zoo
day of Aprll, 1850, in he s3d year of her age.
burial,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23
From AfShanisfon.

=, CAnuL April i3.-Genersl Stewart entered
Gnuzni on tue Goth instant, after successful
Dat.le the day before 10 which the Af2hsns lost
more than q thousand m an killed. Ger. Staw
srt's loss was II men killed and lis wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23
Suicide.

BcsroN, Mass. April 2S.-Spence Pettis, the
torger, was found dead esrly this MOI ming in
his eel! in the Massachusetts Site Prison, at
Concord. He had hung himself with cord st..
tached TO bracket fastening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23
Massachusetts Press A.soc,ot,o,

, NEW York. April 23.-Tbe Mssssct use,,
fress Association arrived here this morning =
the ;t steamer Bristol. viz Fall river en- route L
Washington! Richmond, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23

Do not trifo with ooush c,Id, or fec i'm
OF tho throat, luugs or bronchial tubes. D..
Bulls Cough Syrup IS poi i've care and rr;.
vents cousum ptiou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23
Forest Fire.

WHITES BRIDGE. N. j., April s3.-Anotber
forest ire commenced las. night, and is envel-
oping the woodlsn about us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23

STAFFORD CoNsyRvATlvEs.-At mceticg
OF the conservatives of Stafford county held OF
the Court Hcu;c, On Thursday. to send dele
gates to the State convention which meets in
Richmond on Wednesday, May l9th. j. b.
Jet pre,ldcd and w. j. Moucure was mado
secretary.
Gen. Ftzlugb LIE, 10 few appropriate 70
marks, iutroduc, ID the following resolution:
That we, the c)rs2rvalivo party Of tho
county OF Stafford. do hereby cordially reafirm
and sdopt the spirit which characterized the
language used by tho natlousl demccEa,ic aDd
State conservative Committee. aud hereby To-
invite oil cltz,us If Stafford irrespective Of
psst polite lesjocsion and differences, to uoitc
With us 10 the effort for pure, economical and
constitutional government by heartily support
log the democratic nominees Of the Ciuoionat
convention. whoever they may DO or wherever
they may come from"
The resolution was adopted.
Judge j. Is. 7. Snttle clso addressed the
meeting.
A Committee Of iw) from tci township WIS
appointed TO s,l,ct delegates to tho Stats Con
venton. They roparted the following:
Aquia-D :lera es: FEztuph Lee, Elaa,l
Wall and j. B. L. SuttIa. Altt roates: G. V.
Mnncure. d. NJ. Lie aud JAS. Mortou.
FalmoutL--D. Irgetts: Mono, Kelly s. {.
Peyton and Il. f. Mouteith. Alteros,cs: +.
l.. HilI, j. 0. L,e aud q. j. Charters.
Rcck HilI-Delegat,s: R,bt j.. FIatlorl
and r. s. Moore. Alternatet: Hugh Ade
aud T. B. Ramey.
Observation-Disclosures W. L Moucure AID
Samuel CHARTERS AterustrF: +. j. BILLIARD
and G. NJ. Wallace.
Tho report was adopted. ind, on mot;oa. tie
meeting Adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23
MARRIED.,

MARRIED.
tn Washington, on Thursday, the 22d instant
OF Rev. Jesse Z. Starr, KOMULUS w. BOY
hh, OF this city. 10 VICTORIA I. GOODWIN
of Orange Court House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-23

snocKGNG DEATH Yesterday morning about
10 o'clock Mr.. Chsrles Z. Nee shil, Of Pamp:in
City, sewing machine sg,rt OF the Singer Con-
pany, met with sudden and shocking death at
Keysville, Charlotte ccuoty. While passing the
Methodist church IN buggy his horse came
frightened at pile of lum Der near the rosd and
started TO run. Mr.. McCshil, turning to take
hold of a sewing machine which WAS about to
upset. lost his balance, and was thrown head
foremost 10 the ground with such violence as 10
crush his skull, causing the brains to protru6e
from the wound, and resulting in death very
soon afterwards In the buggy with him were
two little grls Leln Green and Allie Gregory
The hois, ran some distance after Mr.. MCCALL
was thrown out, but the girls fortunately held
on 10 their STATS snd were rescurcd unhurs VIII, n
the horsa stopped. Mr.. d cGshil WAS Scotch
man by birth. was about forty years old, and
leaves wife and several children.-Rich. Dis.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15

that of quartermaster-general, which
he held until the expiration of
Morgan's term of Office. No higher
encomium can be passed upon him
than the mention Of the fact that,
| although the war account Of the state
of New York was at least ten times
larger than that of any other state,
yet it was the first audited and al
lowed in Washington, and without
the deduction of a dollar, while the
quartermaster's accounts from other
states were reduced from 81 900, 600
to $40, 600, 600. During his term of
office every present cent to him was
Immediately returned.
Among others, a prominent cloth
ing house offered him q magnificent
uniform, and a printing house senthim
a costly saddle and trappings. Both
gifts wers Indignantly rejected.
When Mr.. Arthur became quarter
master general he was poor. When
his term expired he was poorer still.
He had opportunities to make millions
unquestioned. Contracts larger than
the world had ever before seen were
at his disposal. He had to provide for
the clothing, arming and trausporta.
ton of hundreds of thousands of
men. Speaking of him at this
period, a friend says: $50 jealous
was he of his integrity that I have
known instances where he could have
made thousands of dollars legitimate
ly, and yet refused to do it on the
ground that he was a public officer
and meant to be like Caesars wife,
above suspicion His own words to
me in regard to this matter amply
illustrate to his character. IF I had
Incorporated 5 cents, and on walk
ing down town saw two men talking
ON the corner together, 1 would
imagine they were talking of my dis
honesty, and the very thought would
drive me mad.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15

TIE democrats at Washington are
said to be delighted over the nomina'
ton of Garfield, and think he can be
easily defeated. There has not been
q republican nomination since the
time of Abraham Lincoln ever which
the democracy have not been equally
delighted. Electing his opponent,
however, has proved to be a very
different thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15
Chester A. Arthur.
New York Times.

Gen. Arthur was a delegate sac
convention at Saratoga that fSo nAed
the republican party. Previous t. ne
outbreak of the var he was Judge ad.
vocate of the second brigade of the
state militia, and Governor Edwin d.
Morgan, soon after his Inauguration.
selected him to fill the position of
englneer-in-chief of his staff. In 81
he held the post OF inspector-peneral.
and soon afterward was advanced to
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15

ONE Of the most interesting cues
tions which will be settled by the cen
sus now under way, will be the rela.
ton between population and produc.
ton. Certain theorists who maintain
that increased population tends to di.
minish rather than to decrease the re.
sources of a country and who hold
with Nautilus that population should
be refused, are likely to receive O
severe shock to their economical
ideas. The San Francisco Chronicle
states the matter thus: cit is the
general belief that the census now
under way will show total population
not lass than 5000, 900 and probably
5O,OOo,0o0. In round numbers the
population of all the states and terri.
tories in 1870 was So, 500, 900. If we
have $4,000, 900 now the increase in
ten years was 1900, 900, or very
nearly 30 per cent (29.S7). Let us
call 1t 80 per cent. 1t is an enormous
increase upon so vast a capital as 49,.
5oo,O0O, and if it can be kept up
during the next ten years. the
population of the United States
will in 1890 have reached 65, 900. 600.
which is as much as the population
of France and Italy combined. But
our increase in wealth and production
Is far greater. In 1870, we had ST.
600 miles of railway, against Sc, 900
In leeO-an increase of 40 per cent.
Our exports in 1870 amounted to
s529,oOo,O Oo, against $3.50, 900, OOOin
1S79-an increase of 80 per cent. The
increase in coal production from 1869
to 1878 was over 60 per cent. Our
agricultural exports in 1868 amounted
to 1920, 900, 900; in 1873 to 1892.
oOO, OO0-increase So per cent. The
cereal products of the country in
1858 aggregated 1,45O, 7S9, 900 bush.
els, including Indian corn. In
1873 the total was 2,36S.-
OOO, 600 bushels-an increase of about
So per cent. In 1865 we produced
but las, 500, 900 bushels of wheat. In
1879 the production of this cereal was
44O, DOC, 600 bushels. The increase in
IA years was nearly 200 Per cent, or
lot per cent per year. From 1870 to
1878 the cotton yield rose from g..
100000 to 5,216 600 bales-an in.
OF 20 per cent in eight years, or
at the rate of nearly 9 per cent a year.
The expansion of American mauufac.
ture has kept pace with the Increase
in agricultural production. Philadel.
phia, Pittsburg, Lowell now rank
among the greatest manufacturing
cities in the world"
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15
GUILTY OF q

some people have a fashion Of confusing ex.
cellent re edies with the large mass OF "patent
medicines" and in this they are guilty Of q
wrong. There arc som, ADVERTISED remedies
fully worth all that is asked for them, and one
at Ie .st we know of-Hop Bitters. The writer
has had occasion to use the Bitters in Just such
q climate as we have most Of the year 10 Bay
City, and has always found them to be hrst.class
and reliable. doing all that is claimed for them.
Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15

The most sensible remedy, and tho only safe,
sure and permanent cure fr all diseases Of the
liver, blood and s omach, inclu1ing b bilious feyers,
fever and asue, dumb ague, iaundice, dyspepsi.,
&c is Prof. Guilmette's French Live Pads,
which cures by Absorption. Ask your druggist
for this noted cure, and take 10 other, and
if be las not got it or will not get 1t for you, send
sl.50 to French Pad Co Toledo, O., and they
will send YOU one postpaid by return mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15
Buckien's Arnica Salve

The BEST SALvE In the world Tor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapp-
ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve
is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac-
tod in every case or money re Gnded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Sdly J. K. ISL, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

puR COUNTRY FRIENDS We will always lie pleased
70 hear from, on all matters connected with
crops, country politics, and on any subject
whatever, Of general interest TO the people oil
our State. Any information competed Win
the elections, and relating TO floods, accidents
vii he gladly received. All such comnunica-
t,ons however, must be as brief as possible;
and they must in all cases be written on one
side Of the sheet only.
1ur Nsxr or wRnxR, In full, must In each and
every case accompany ary communication OF
what nature soever. This is not INTENDED ior
puhlication, but for our " satisfaction ana
rs proof o good faith.
POLITICAL
sxucg,xcxrErrs OF candidates for ofice-wheth.
err made by self or friends, anG whether as no.
ties or communications to the Editor, are
until nominations are made) simply personal,
xnd will be charged for as advertisements.
70 NOT desire contributions Of = literary or
pectical character; and We will not undertake
70 preserve or reserve the same in any case
whatever. our staff Is sufficiently large TO
more than supply our limited space.
All communications should be addressed TO
z. R)SEwATER, Editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15
GRAND CELEBRATION,

Our National Holiday VIII be celebrated on
monday, July 5th. 1850, BY a picnic, to be held
at sailing Grove, ii Sarpy County, under the
auspices Of the Catholic citizens of Papillion. Ar
rsn!ements ave been made with the u. P. r.
n. company to run an excursion tram from Oma-
IA 10 the Grove. twenty-five cents will be
charged for the r-und trip; children hall fare.
The train will leave Omaha at nine O'Clock q
m, and return at Sven p. m, and Papiltion at
ten a. m returning at six p. m.
Foot races, sack races, and other amusements
and games will take p ace, while the best of or
der will be preserved throughout the day. Par
ties desiring to rent stands will confer with the
eommittee, J Darcy and NJ. Tex, at Papillion.
The committees will leave nothing undone to
make j. pleasant for those attending. Programms
OF Exercises will b. published hereafter.
n. DUNK,
LEWIS LEISURE,
n. LASepoN,
Executive CousIaittss,
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15
SANTA CLAUS FOUND.

Greatest Discovery of the Age.
WcnueTful diseoyeriesin the world have been made
Among other things where Santa Claus sta
Children oft ask If he makes goods or not,
IL really he lives in a mountain of snow.
Last year an excursion sailed clear to the Pole
And suddenly droppedinto what seemed like shole
Where wonder of wonders they found q new land,
While fairy-like beings appeared on each hand.
There were mountains like our, with more
beautiful greed,
And far brighter skies than ever were seen.
Birds with the hues Of a rainbow were found,
While flowers Of exquisite fragrance were grow
ing around.
Not long were they left to wonder In doubi,
A being soon came theJ had heard much about.
Twas Santa Claus self and tn 10 they all say,
De locked like the p1ctureS esee every dsy.
He drove up a team that looked very queer,
VI a team sfgrasshoppers instead Of reindeer,
He rode in a shell instead Of g sleigh,
But he took them on board and drove them
away.
He showed them all over his wonderful realm.
And factories making goods for women and men.
Furriers were working on hats great and small,
To Bunce's they said they were sending them All.
kris Kingle, the Glove Maker, told them at once.
Ali our Gloves we are sending to Bunce,
Santa showed them euspenders and many thinrs
more,
Saying I alse took these to friend Bunce's store.
Santa Claus then whispered a secret bed tell,
As In Omaha every one knew Bunce well,
de therefore Should send his goods to his care,
knowing his friends will get their full share.
Now remember ye jewellers In Omaha town,
An who want presents to Bunce's go round,
For shirts, collars, or gloves great and small,
Send your sister or aunt one and all.
Bunce, Champion Halter OF the West, Douglas
gtreet, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15

Governor Gear has designsted as
commissioners to represent the state at
the worlds fair to be held in New
York, in 1888, the Hon. A. G. Adams,
of Burlington, and Mayor Racine d.
kellogg, of Garden Grove, with
Robert B. Bowen, of Keokuk, and
Nsson 3. Collins, as alternates,
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15

DIR. MILLER t~elegraphs from Utica
the important fact that the editor OF
the Herald has had another interview
with Horatio Seymour. Horatio,
according to the Dr., is supernatural
ed, and won't be a candidate at Gin
~ninn-f Il
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15

1t is well known that a relationship OK.
its between piles, constipation, kidney
diseases and liver troubles. In Kidney
Wort we nave a remedy that acts on th
general system and restores health by gen.
tly aidx,g natures internal process.
sept26dhew
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15
The Back-pay Charge.
Chicago Tribune

|, The back.pay "charge" is as base.
less as anything al be. Nj. Garfield
voted against the amendment to the
legislative, executive and judicial an.
preparation billproviding for increased
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15

The depot at Naponee, Franklin
county, on theB. & NJ. r. R., has been
closed, whether temporarily or per.
manently is not known.